When Agripina Fyodorovna Antipova saw Istanbul for the first time in the fall of 1920 from the deck of a freight ship, she did so with one small swelling in her womb and a larger one on her back.
The address will come four days before the second anniversary of the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, and four months after Mr. Bush's last nationally televised prime-time speech on Iraq, from the deck of the carrier Abraham Lincoln, where he declared that "major combat operations" had ended.
Since then, helicopters have been winching people to safety, two at a time, from the uppermost deck of the vessel.
(Wasn't it just May?) Politics happened, of course, and the Olympics, and a steady drumbeat of bad economic news played out from the deck of Time's winged chariot as it blistered past.
Experience Nature's wonders from the deck of a boat.
It was a counterterrorism training exercise that the two agents from the Federal Bureau of Investigation's elite hostage rescue unit had completed dozens of times before: rappelling from a helicopter onto the deck of a ship at sea.
At times, the waves crashed onto the deck of the USS Kitty Hawk.
— To Mike Olt, the image of Manny Ramirez is preserved in time, from the third deck high above left field at the old Yankee Stadium.
That point was amplified by Ralf Itzwerth, from Sydney, Australia, who was visiting New York for the first time, staring down from the observation deck of the Empire State Building at the tiny-looking people with the five extra years.
Shuffle the deck of cards several times until they are all mixed up.
