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The forecastle, or "fo'c's'le" is the foremost upper (or outside) deck of a ship. It used to also mean the crews quarters closest to the bow, but that is now generally referred to as the Forward Mess Deck.
The mess deck is where you eat and the galley is where you cook
You would get water from the 'scuttlebutt.' You could also go to the mess deck and get some java. Or go to the gedunk and buy a soda.
4.00 a.m.Prisoner cooks (3 in number) admitted on deck.5.30 a.m.Captains of divisions and upper deck for the purpose of filling wash tubs and prisoners at the same time to commence taking up their beds and hammocks.6.00 a.m.One half of the prisoners admitted for the purpose of washing their person under the supervison of their respective captains half an hour being allowed for this purpose.7.30 a.m.Down all prisoners. Ships company to commence washing upper deck and water closets.8.00 a.m.Breakfast.8.30 a.m.One man from each mess admitted on deck for the purpose of washing up their mess utensils.9.00 a.m.All the prisoners admitted on deck with the exception of the men in each mess who in turn will clean and scrape dry the prison deck and their berths the bottom boards of the latter being removed during which time I will attend in the surgery and on the deck.9.30 a.m.Prison inspected after which all the prisoners will be assembled on deck for prayers.10.00 a.m.One half of the prisoners sent on deck for exercise the other half being arranged in schools under the superintendence of the Religious Instructor assisted by monitors.11.30 a.m.School to break up.12.00 a.m.Dinner.12.30 p.m.From each mess one man to be admitted on deck for the purpose of washing mess utensils.1.20 p.m.Deck to be swept up.1.30 p.m.Half the prisoners to be admitted on deck the remainder below to be arranged in school as in the forenoon.4.00 p.m.Down all beds and hammocks.4.30 p.m.Supper.5.00 p.m.One man from each mess admitted on deck to wash utensils.6.30 p.m.Prayers.7.00 p.m.Petty officers of the day and night muster on deck.8.00 p.m.Down all prisoners.9.00 p.m.Rounds.
and also to mess up
u can start a deck any way u want my deck is all different its not all the same for example i have 2 crystal beast cards 1sapphire Pegasus and topaz tiger and i have an elemental her burst and avian see my deck is a mess but it can still beet people so if u want 2 start a deck well just get a card like if u have armed dragon lv 3 try 2 make a armed dragon deck u get my point
and also to mess up
Pretty much anything it is needed for. While its primary function is a place to eat meals, there are classes, movies and other activities there. It can also be a place to play games or just gather to talk.
This is an act of sexual contact. Also known as foreplay. It is performed on a man, usually by himself but occationally by a partner. It can also be described as: When you hold a mans willy and rub it up and down until it makes a mess.
People mess with gay people because they believe they're more gullible and more fun to mess with than straight people. They also think its more fun to mess with them because they believe gay men or women are more softer in the soul/heart and more emotional. Those are examples of stereotypical beliefs people have. On occasion, LGBT persons have been known to defend themselves very strongly, thus disproving such stereotypes.
Submarines don't have a sickbay per se (i.e., a medical ward) since there aren't any doctors aboard. Essentially, the ship's Corpsman (usually a First Class or Chief Petty Officer), works out of a small equipment space (still called sickbay though) that's not much bigger than a closet. In general, it's located either adjacent to or near the ship's mess deck. This is due to the fact that for emergency surgery, the wardroom table can be converted to an operating table, and during a shipwide casualty with major injuries, the mess hall can be converted to a first aid/casualty station. The mess deck is also usually centrally located in the forward section of the boat.
It is a part of a ship set aside for communal eating, the phrase came into use in the 1530's meaning no more than a company or persons eating together, especially military. The word 'mess' derived from an old French word 'mes' meaning a portion of food