Explore: Carcase (ship)

Look up carcass or carcase in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Carcass or Carcase (both pronounced /ˈkɑːrkəs/) may refer to: Dressed carcass, the body

Amphipacifica Vol 1 Suppl. 1: pp. 1–25, 19 figs. Jupp, Ursula. (1988, reprinted 1993). Cadboro: A Ship, A Bay, A Sea-Monster. Jay Editions. 2009 MSNBC Article

first White Star ship to be launched and enter service in the 20th century, and the second White Star ship to be named Runic, an earlier ship of that name

Kingdom and New Zealand, its refrigerated chambers had capacity for 70,000 carcases of frozen mutton, and it could also carry six or seven thousand bales of

Butchering practices are further complicated by factors such as type of carcase, quality, meat bearing capacity, consumer taste, economic climate and the

of increased stocking density and heat stress on growth, performance, carcase characteristics and skeletal properties in turkeys". Veterinary Record

Douglas, published in 1928. In Dorothy L. Sayers's mystery novel Have His Carcase (1932), Lord Peter Wimsey discovers that the murderers lured the victim

VIII and Anne Boleyn Jane the queen – The Lady Jane Grey The 'crooked carcase' – Queen Elizabeth and the Earl of Essex The forbidden fruit – The Marriage

Retrieved 7 January 2024. Braig, Henk R.; Perotti, M. Alejandra (2009). "Carcases and mites". Experimental and Applied Acarology. 49 (1–2): 45–84. doi:10

for 700 years. We will fight to free Ireland from the grasp of that vile carcase called England'. In a speech to Clan na Gael in November 1914, Larkin promoted