dead-front
51Dead Parrot — The Dead Parrot sketch, alternatively and originally known as Pet Shop sketch or Parrot Sketch, is a popular sketch from Monty Python s Flying Circus , one of the most famous in the history of British television comedy. [cite web |url=http://news …
52Dead Man Walking (Robin Hood episode) — Infobox Television episode Title = Dead Man Walking Series = Robin Hood Caption = Little John is reunited with his family. Season = 1 Episode = 11 Airdate = December 16 2006 Production = Writer = Simon Ashford Director = Graeme Harper Guests =… …
53Dead Parrot sketch — John Cleese (right) attempts to return his dead Norwegian Blue parrot to Michael Palin The Dead Parrot Sketch , alternatively and originally known as the Pet Shop Sketch or Parrot Sketch , is a popular sketch from Monty Python s Flying Circus,… …
54Dead ball (cricket) — In the sport of cricket, a dead ball is a particular state of play in which the players may not perform any of the active aspects of the game. In other words, batsmen may not score runs and fielders may not attempt to get batsmen out.The ball,… …
55front for — cover (see substitution). II Foremost part Nouns 1. front, forefront, fore, forepart; foreground; face, disk, frontage, facade, proscenium, frontispiece; downstage; obverse; beginning. See precedence. 2. (what s in front) front rank, front lines; …
56Dead End Street — For the song by The Kinks, see Dead End Street (song). For actual dead end streets, see Cul de sac. Dead End Street Directed by Yaky Yosha Produced by Do …
57Dead White (Batman novel) — Batman: Dead White   Cover of Batman: Dead Whi …
58Dead and Unburied (NCIS) — Infobox Television episode | Title = Dead and Unburied Colour = Series = NCIS Season = 4 Episode = 5 Airdate = October 17, 2006 Production = 4x05 Writer = Nell Scovell Director = Colin Bucksey Guests = Brian Dietzen as Jimmy Palmer Liza Lapira as …
59front — [13] As its close French relative front still does, front used to mean ‘forehead’. Both come from Latin frōns, a word of dubious origins whose primary meaning was ‘forehead’, but which already in the classical period was extending figuratively to …
60front — [13] As its close French relative front still does, front used to mean ‘forehead’. Both come from Latin frōns, a word of dubious origins whose primary meaning was ‘forehead’, but which already in the classical period was extending figuratively to …
