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	Meade Telescopes, Microscopes, Meade Instruments, Telescopes by Meade
		Since 1972 Meade has steadily increased its support for the amateur astronomical community, but this year we decided to embrace the community as never before.
		Designed and manufactured to exacting standards, Meade Series 4000 Super Plössl eyepieces deliver wide 52° apparent fields of view (44° for the SP40mm) with all of the resolution, edge-of-field sharpness and color correction demanded in the most advanced visual applications.
		Meade prismatic spotting scopes can capture the panorama, then zoom in for razor sharp, up-close detail of distant animals, people, or landmarks.
	www.meade.com (729 words)

	Margaret Mead
		Margaret Mead was a distinguished anthropologist, an intellectual and a scientist.
		Margaret Mead was born in Philadelphia on December 18, 1901.
		Mead kept friends for life and was generous with her money (especially for anthropological grants).
	www.webster.edu /~woolflm/margaretmead.html (1361 words)

	George Herbert Mead [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		Mead's point is that all such reconstructions and interpretations of the past are grounded in a present that is opening into a future and that the time-conditioned nature and interests of historical thought made the construction of a purely "objective" historical account impossible.
		Mead's description of the Romantics' reconstruction of self-consciousness on the basis of a reconstructed past is a concrete illustration of his conception of historical consciousness as developing with reference to a problematic present.
		Mead's conception of historical consciousness is rooted in his view of intelligence as the reconstruction of human experience in response to "new situations." As has been shown earlier, Mead views the novel event as the basis of intelligent conduct.
	www.utm.edu /research/iep/m/mead.htm (19314 words)

	George Herbert Mead [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Mead's point is that all such reconstructions and interpretations of the past are grounded in a present that is opening into a future and that the time-conditioned nature and interests of historical thought made the construction of a purely "objective" historical account impossible.
		Mead's description of the Romantics' reconstruction of self-consciousness on the basis of a reconstructed past is a concrete illustration of his conception of historical consciousness as developing with reference to a problematic present.
		Mead's conception of historical consciousness is rooted in his view of intelligence as the reconstruction of human experience in response to "new situations." As has been shown earlier, Mead views the novel event as the basis of intelligent conduct.
	www.iep.utm.edu /m/mead.htm (19314 words)

	Introduction to Mead Guidelines - BJCP Style Guidelines
		Sparkling meads are not gushing, but may have a character ranging from mouth-filling to an impression akin to Champagne or soda pop.
		Stronger meads can have a greater honey character and body (as well as alcohol) than weaker meads, although this is not a strict rule.
		Still meads may have a very light level of carbonation, lightly carbonated (petillant) meads will have noticeable bubbles, and a highly carbonated (sparkling) mead can range from a mouth-filling carbonation to levels approaching Champagne or soda pop.
	www.bjcp.org /styles04/mead.html (1677 words)

	Margaret Mead
		Her father, Edward Sherwood Mead, was a professor of economics at the University of Pennsylvania, and mother, Emily (Fogg) Mead, a sociologist.
		Mead was a visiting lecturer at Vassar College (1939-41), a lecturer at Columbia University (1947-51), and from 1954 to 1978 she was an adjunct professor of anthropology at Columbia.
		From 1969 to 1971 Mead was a professor of anthropology and a chairman of the Division of Social Sciences at Fordham University.
	www.kirjasto.sci.fi /mmead.htm (1285 words)

	A complete guide to making your own honey wine mead?
		Mead is an alcoholic beverage produced by the fermentation of a diluted mixture of honey and water.
		As the importance of honey was displaced by less expensive sugars in the late Middle Ages, mead was gradually displaced by less costly beers and ales and to a lesser degree by imported wines.
		Mead needs to be aged for a period of 6 months to a number of years though you can certainly drink yours when you think it is ready.
	www.rabbitsfootmeadery.com /CAGM/guide_to_mead.html (4266 words)

	How to Make Mead
		This is a disadvantage because as long as the fermenting mead remains sweet and low in alcohol, it is inviting to contaminating bacteria and lacks a good layer of carbon dioxide (CO2) to protect against oxidation.
		Mead is such a slow fermenter that it may appear completely done, yet continue to ferment after bottling.
		Mead is not as sensitive as beer to light (unless you have hops in it), but should not be left in bright light.
	www.oldwestbrew.com /basic_meadmaking.htm (2895 words)

	Got Mead - Mead (honeywine) making, mead drinking, mead recipes
		Gotmead.com is the internet's premier resource for everything to do with mead: how to make mead, mead recipes, mead in history, mead and honey tasting notes, articles and hundreds of links to everything else.
		Mead can be as sweet as a maiden's kiss, or as dry as a desert, or any place in between.
		In the Middle Ages, honey was used as a sweetener, a medicine, a preservative and a basic ingredient of mead.
	www.gotmead.com (1109 words)

	Realbeer.com: Mead
		Mead is perhaps best known as the preferred drink of Vikings and Celts, beloved by re-enactors everywhere as the authentic drink of the medieval times.
		Mead makers in modern times are pushing the envelope of what mead can be, with often weird, but always interesting results.
		Poland's mead making is documented to the 12th century, and for over 1,000 years before that, the Slavs made mead there.
	www.realbeer.com /edu/mead/index.php (479 words)

	Web Links (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Mead’s theories are often referred to as social-psychological as they tend to focus on the micro level.
		Mead's focus is on the development of the "self." Mead traces the genesis of the self through the play and game stages of childhood.
		Mead is considered to be one of the originators of the field of symbolic interactionism.
	www.radford.edu /~junnever/theory/mead.htm (644 words)

	Bush Foreign Policy: Strategically Right but Tactically Wrong, Writes Walter Russell Mead in New Book - Council on ...
		Mead analyzes America’s historical approach to the world, which he describes as not perfect, but reasonably moral and reasonably practical on the whole.
		Bush, according to Mead, is often strategically right but tactically at fault in his attempts to lead a divided nation— and a divided coalition of allies— in a dangerous struggle against ruthless enemies.
		Mead closes with a rigorous assessment of both Bush and his critics, and describes the urgent steps the United States must take lest casualties in the war on terror mount and the war itself spin out of control.
	www.cfr.org /publication/6975/bush_foreign_policy.html (801 words)

	Margaret Mead
		Scientist, explorer, writer, and teacher, Mead, who worked in the Department of Anthropology at the American Museum of Natural History from 1926 until her death, brought the serious work of anthropology into the public consciousness.
		Mead studied at Barnard College, where she met the great anthropologist Franz Boas, who became her mentor and her advisor when she attended graduate school at Columbia University.
		Mead's work is largely responsible for the treasures on view in the Museum's Hall of Pacific Peoples.
	www.amnh.org /exhibitions/expeditions/treasure_fossil/Treasures/Margaret_Mead/mead.html (305 words)

	Margaret Mead
		Margaret Mead was born on Monday, December 16, 1901, at the West Park Hospital in Philadelphia.
		Mead found that in the Arapesh culture, both men and women were expected to be equal.
		Margaret Mead was a clear and forceful person who had a great impact on the world of psychology and anthropology, and to her we owe much knowledge.
	www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/information/biography/klmno/mead_margaret.html (797 words)

	INTERVIEW: WALTER RUSSELL MEAD DISCUSSES THE BUSH ADMINISTRATION'S FOREIGN POLICY STRATEGY
		MEAD: Well, I think he does need to convince the Syrians that they should be supporting peace and not opposing it in the region, and that would be a tremendous plus.
		MEAD: It's a terrific decision and a real step forward, and it's--you know, we should understand, this is one of the principal benefits of the victory in Iraq, because the presence of US troops in Saudi Arabia was a destabilizing factor.
		MEAD: Well, I'm extremely pleased, and many serious people were worried that this summer would see a return to the hostilities between India and Pakistan, and possibly a real threat of nuclear war.
	www.npr.org /programs/wesun/transcripts/2003/may/030504.mead.html (1032 words)

	Mead Township, Clark County, Wisconsin Genealogy & History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Mead, the 27th of the 33 townships to be formed in Clark County, Wisconsin, was named in honor of William Harrison Mead.
		Mead would walk over the muddy roads to Neillsville and carry home on his back flour and other groceries; at times the mud was almost knee deep.
		Mead boarded and washed for the men in camps, saved her money and with it bought the Hackett place which for years was known as "Mrs.
	wvls.lib.wi.us /ClarkCounty/mead/index.htm (1576 words)

	SfAA Mead Award
		Margaret Mead, for years among the best known women in the world, was also the best known anthropologist, with a particular talent for bringing anthropology fully into the light of public attention.
		The Margaret Mead Award, initiated by the Society for Applied Anthropology in 1979, and awarded jointly with the American Anthropological Society since 1983, continues to celebrate the tradition of bringing anthropology to bear on wider social and cultural issues.
		The Margaret Mead Award is presented to a younger scholar for a particular accomplishment such as a book, film, monograph, or service, which interprets anthropological data and principles in ways that make them meaningful and accessible to a broadly concerned public.
	www.sfaa.net /mead/mead.html (355 words)

	The Institute for Intercultural Studies: Biography: Margaret Mead
		Mead was born in Philadelphia on December 16, 1901 in a household of social scientists with roots in the Midwest.
		Mead was thus the first anthropologist to look at human development in a cross-cultural perspective.
		Mead taught at a number of institutions, but her long term professional base was at the American Museum of Natural History
	www.interculturalstudies.org /Mead/biography.html (683 words)

	Margaret Mead
		Margaret Mead was arguably the most renowned anthropologist of all time, contributing to the development of the discipline, as well as, introducing its insights to thousands of people outside the academy.
		In recent years, some of Mead's early research on Samoa has been questioned, most notably by Australian anthropologist Derek Freeman, who argues that she was wrong about Samoan norms on sexuality.
		We celebrate Margaret Mead, a woman anthropologist who was a strong proponent of women's rights, who shone a light of understanding on human nature, and a clear and forceful entity who provided much knowledge to the field of anthropology and psychology.
	www.cas.usf.edu /anthropology/women/mead/margaret_mead.htm (367 words)

	SR.com: Mead reigns supreme again
		Mead's Alexis Olgard, left, and Kady Try, attempt to block Lewis and Clark's Erica Ehlo during the district title match's middle game.
		The Mead Panthers did it again – and this time it was on neutral territory.
		Mead jumped to an early 10-4 lead in the second game and held off many LC attempts to even the score.
	www.spokesmanreview.com /tools/story_pf.asp?ID=157099 (679 words)

	LAS VEGAS REVIEW-JOURNAL: NEWS: DROUGHT CONDITIONS: Lake Mead drops to lowest lev...
		Since Hoover Dam was completed in 1935 and Lake Mead was filled to the 1,213-foot elevation in 1942, there have been two other severe drought periods that have affected the lake's level.
		Every foot that Lake Mead's surface drops in elevation results in a swath of exposed shoreline that is 40 or 50 feet wide.
		That means at Lake Mead Marina, for example, that 60 anchors must be repositioned to keep docks and boat slips in deep enough water, a costly exercise.
	www.reviewjournal.com /lvrj_home/2002/Jul-24-Wed-2002/news/19213299.html (853 words)

	Mead-Lover's FAQ
		There are various other seldom-heard terms: "rhodomel" (mead with rose petals), "omphacomel" (left as exercise to the interested student), and so on.
		Sparkling mead is "primed" by adding a small amount of sugar at bottling time to produce a short renewed fermentation so that it is carbon- ated.
		Bottling a mead before it finished ferment- ing (in hopes of capturing just the right amount of carbonation in the bottle) can lead to under- or over-carbonation, and even in the best case won't give the mead a chance to finish clearing before bottling.
	www.talisman.com /mead/meadfaq.html (2837 words)

	Wine Spectator \| Articles \| Irish Winery Spurs Mead Revival
		That's right, mead, a honey wine that can range from very sweet to fairly dry, and whose flavors cover a surprisingly wide spectrum, from saccharine to herbaceous to, in more unappealing cases, cough-syrupy.
		For centuries, mead functioned as a harbinger of fertility -- legend has it that the word "honeymoon" derives from the ancient custom of giving newlyweds enough mead to last a month -- but in medieval Ireland, mead, mythology, and religion became almost mystically intertwined.
		"Mead is more than something to pour in a tankard when you're playing Renaissance man," he says, referring to the Renaissance Fair enthusiasts who are mead's main consumers.
	www.winespectator.com /Wine/Features/0,1197,59,00.html (807 words)

	McKim, Mead, and White - Great Buildings Online
		McKim's ardent idealism and adherence to universal principles were shaped by the example of his father, a leading activist and fundraiser for the abolitionist cause...
		Mead was the realist of the trio, serving as in-house engineer...
		With his partners in McKim, Mead, & White, he eventually adopted classical ideas of planning and symbolism to meet the needs of both residential and civic architecture.
	www.greatbuildings.com /architects/McKim_Mead_and_White.html (493 words)

	Talisman Farm mead info
		Mead is a fermented beverage made from honey.
		Fruits or herbs may be added to the mead as it ferments, producing a fascinating variety of styles.
		Brief commercial announcements of material relevant to mead appear from time to time, but blatant advertising and off-topic articles are summarily rejected.
	talisman.com /mead/index.html (627 words)

	Havills Mazer Mead Company - Makers of Pure Mead Alcoholic Honey Wine
		In pagan times the custom was for the happy couple to drink mead at their wedding and for one moon (or month) afterwards, hence the word honeymoon.
		Mead was said to aid ones prowess as a lover.
		Havill's mead is brewed to mother nature's secret recipe and is at one with nature.
	www.newzealandnz.co.nz /mead (1101 words)

	The Bee's Lees
		Comments: The inspiration for this recipe came from a mead that was poured at the "Beer and Steer", a large outdoor homebrewers party held in Colorado occasionally.
		The main comments/criticisms that I received from the judges were that the mead was alcoholic (higher alcohols present) and that the peach and honey aromas and flavors were delicate or understated.
		The American Mead Association is of very little use in supplying a definition of the style, only saying that the mix has to have at least half of its fermentables comming from the added honey.
	www.hbd.org /brewery/library/beeslees.html (10053 words)

	WorldNetDaily: Margaret Mead's fantasy island of sexual fulfillment
		In the fall of 1922, Mead took a course from Boas and his teaching assistant, Ruth Benedict, and her life was never the same.
		Had Mead merely visited Samoa and observed the culture and then finessed the data to fit her thesis, she would have been guilty of garden-variety bad science and little worse.
		In full flight from Puritan America, Mead was prepared to employ her humble social-science skills to imagine a fantasy island of sexual fulfillment regardless of whether it existed in reality or not.
	www.wnd.com /news/article.asp?ARTICLE_ID=44968 (1038 words)

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