- Have His
Carcase is a 1932 locked-room
mystery by
Dorothy L. Sayers, her
seventh novel featuring Lord
Peter Wimsey and the
second in
which Harriet Vane...
- Look up carc**** or
carcase in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Carc**** or
Carcase (both
pronounced /ˈkɑːrkəs/) may
refer to:
Dressed carc****, the body...
- that
every persone,
whiche shall sell by hym self, or any other, the
Carcases of
Beoffes Porke Mutton or
Veale or any
parte or
parcell therof after the...
- Cadborosaurus,
nicknamed Caddy by
journalist Archie Wills, is a sea
serpent in the
folklore of
regions of the
Pacific Coast of
North America. Its name...
-
Carcase for
Hounds is a
novel by
Kenyan writer Meja
Mwangi first published in 1974. The
novel concerns the Mau Mau
liberation struggle during the latter...
-
Kenia Carcaces Opón (born 22
January 1986), also
known as
Kenia Carcaces, is a
Cuban volleyball player who
competed in the 2008
Summer Olympics, finishing...
-
months of age
which are also
still dependent on
their mothers for milk.
Carcases from
these lambs usually weigh between 14 and 30 kg.
Older weaned lambs...
- lighter-coloured coats. In 1967,
three carcases were sent to the
United Kingdom to parti****te in the
Commonwealth carcase competition at the
Smithfield Show...
-
Dressed weight (also
known as dead
weight or carc**** weight)
refers to the
weight of an
animal after being partially butchered,
removing all the internal...
-
matching their DNA.
Maggots of
different species of
flies visit corpses and
carcases at
fairly well-defined
times after the
death of the victim, and so do their...
