If they went to New York, they went "back" to New York, a way of speaking that carried with it the suggestion of living on a distant frontier.
The mission will significantly advance our understanding of the nature of the local interstellar medium and explore the distant frontier of the solar system by revealing the details of the interaction between the sun and the Galaxy.
In that sense, the American public licenses its soldiers to kill civilians repetitively in distant frontier wars.
After 30 AD, all Commandants who were not located in distant frontier commanderies were abolished, yet if the commandery was located along borders where raids and armed incursions by hostile nomadic groups were frequent, he was still appointed.
The couple had met in Kansas and, once married, lived at Fort Leavenworth, although they were separated for long periods while Steuart was on campaign duty and stationed at distant frontier posts.
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Newspapers also provided information about various goods and services for sale, notices about new or abandoned mining claims, legal notices concerning action against negligent mining partners, and was often the miner's only way of staying in touch with the world from the distant frontier (Smith 1967; Haase 1971).
Regular flights between cities are the final, still-distant frontier for commercial space travel: imagine London-New York in 90 minutes.
Theatre both professional and amateur became an important part of pioneer life; Shakespeare came along with the singers and magicians and carnival hucksters who toured even the most distant corners of the frontier.
