(1) She climbed aboard the train and soon it took off for Yorkshire.

(2) Passengers aboard the packed train said about five miles outside Newbridge, the train driver began to blow his horn loudly and then braked hard.

(3) It was to be the high point of a wonderful day for Walsh, who won the Grand National at Aintree aboard his father, Ted's, horse, Papillon, two years ago.

(4) The plane crashed, killing all 158 people aboard

(5) With Migliore aboard, he won the cup at a gallop

(6) In the concluding 11 furlong race, Spencer will be aboard Mickmacmagooole, trained in Ireland by Seamus O'Donnell.

(7) The Reds nudged and shouldered at the lead, putting their first batter aboard in the third, fourth, and fifth innings but never quite bringing him around.

(8) Among Taylor's wins was a victory aboard Bridal Gal in the New Braunfels Stakes on September 17.

(9) On this day 390 years ago, the great explorer Sir Francis Drake died aboard ship off the coast of Panama.

(10) Pallets are delivered to the aircraft via track-driven vehicles, then pulled aboard using a winch.

(11) When the tender is safely alongside the ship, climb aboard when the coxswain tells you to.

(12) The jerk came up to bat looking grim and manly and got aboard with a bloop grounder down the third-base line.

(13) I awakened before dawn aboard a cruise ship in Warnamunde, Germany, an unheralded port along the Baltic Sea.

(14) Putting their first batter aboard

(15) Here he climbs aboard the u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510longest train in the worldu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb, breaking his journey at Chinguetti.

(16) He came aboard as IBM's new chairman

(17) Mary Campion gave a spellbinding talk at our April meeting, describing her terrifying experience aboard the cruise ship Jupiter and how it changed her life.

(18) Perhaps the customers have magically climbed aboard a ship.

(19) He is named aboard four horses in three races on the ten-race program at Saratoga Race Course.

(20) Willie Supple can win aboard Sky Quest in the Eastern Festival Handicap over a distance just short of a mile and a half.