| The carnie is no longer a punchline for a joke but a vanishing breed of vagabond that triggers wanderlust nostalgia, not thoughts of syphilis and criminal misdeeds. |
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| The horse wasn't much to look at, just a nag bought up by a carnie for forty dollars before the slaughterhouse in Peoria. |
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| David Rose, a carnie since boyhood, tells about himself and colleagues. |
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| Overindulgence has brought down everybody from Napoleon to Carnie Wilson. |
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| Carnie teaches Brooke Burke her Matzah ball soup recipe and shares why food has been such an important sentimental part of her life. |
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| Bob Carnie became involved with the group about 3 years ago, and has been active in the forums. |
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| A mix-up in the home goalmouth ended with Scot Mauchline picking up possession and driving the ball past Ryan Carnie from 12 yards. |
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| If the walks are literally invisible, the installations, such as the centerpiece of this show, The Carnie, often lean toward Grand Guignol. |
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| The Carniolan honey bee or Carnie, an indiginous Slovenian species known today throughout the world, is famous for its calmness, hardiness, and exceptional gathering zeal. |
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| One writer who certainly deserves such attention is Ethel Carnie, the first British working-class woman to sustain a long and varied publishing career. |
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