Editing Final Report 2011 (section)

====The Case====
On December 1st 1948 a deceased man was found on Somerton Beach. The conclusion from the autopsy was that his death had not been natural and a poison was the likely cause. At the time an identification of the poison could not be made but a review in 1994 determined it was the uncommon Digitalis<ref name=TamamShudWiki>''Tamam Shud Case'', Wikipedia Foundation Inc, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taman_Shud_Case</ref>.

The man possessed no form of identification. His fingerprints and dental records were not found in any international registries. All the labels had been removed from his clothing and thus could not be traced. Further complicating the investigation was eight different “positive” identifications of the man by members of the public before 1950<ref name=TamamShudWiki>''Tamam Shud Case'', Wikipedia Foundation Inc, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taman_Shud_Case</ref>.

The man and his origins remain unidentified to this day. He rests in an un-named grave in West Terrace Cemetery, Adelaide.