Titanic

I believe it is called My heart will go on or something, by Celine Dion, or i know she sang it. I believe some of the lyrics are near far wherever you are i believe that my heart will go on ( not entirely sure)

A great gallery of characters from the highest to the humblest - which is part of the appeal of the story.

Some of the richest people in England And America were on-board. Also many middle-class people who aspired to rub shoulders with these. And of course, poor emigrants in the 3rd class - who apparently commented that it was more comfortable than they were expecting.

The designer of Titanic was Alexander Carlisle and it's believed that the staircase may have been inspired by that in Belfast City Hall.

you can play titanic like this

G g g g f (sharp) g g f g a b a g g g g f (sharp) g g d ** repeat ** g a d d' c' b a b c' b a g f (sharp) g g f (sharp) g g d g a d d' c' b a b c' b a g f (sharp) g g f g a b a g g

In addition to discovering the wreck of the Titanic in 1985, Dr. Ballard has led numerous expeditions. He also discovered the wreckage of the Nazi battleship Bismarck, and explored the Britannic, Titanic's sister ship.

If you could tell me where you mean I could answer your question.

The Titanic's sisters ships, 'Olympic', and the 'Britannic', both served under the White Star Line ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Also there's a rumour going round saying Titanics sister the Olympic had a bad condition and that bits true .... but...... the rest says that even in its condition the switched the olympic with the titanic just to get a story cause they knew it would sink , well I got one word for you BOGUS Press must have been pretty twisted in those days to kill 1500 people just to get a decent story Disagree with me? than tell me I have loads more answers to settle your curious minds CyberSmeg xx

The Carpathia was the ship that came to the rescue of the survivors of the Titanic.

The SS Californian, however, was the closest ship to the Titanic at the time of its sinking. It did not respond to distress calls made from the Titanic.

they ate cranberrys strawberrys and prunes as well as steak lamb and eggs they had plastic chairs and stuffing for dessert.

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Cal Hockley, who is antagonist of the movie. He's a seemingly selfish and abusive aristocrat who Kate Winslet's character, Rose, is affianced to.

Because they didn't have to have enough lifeboats on boats in those times. Also, they thought it was unsinkable, so they didn't bother having enough lifeboats.

The company said to John Bruce Ismay that people don't pay taxes and high ticket prices for lifeboats, were as Ismay wanted 48, they went with 16.

it took 7 months to make the movie Titanic

The name Titanic was derived from the myths of gigantic titans. So it seemed only fitting to name the biggest ship built at the time after the gargantuan greek titans of legend.

There is two titanic sister ships Olympia and Britannia, the one to sink was the Britannia the day it sank was the 17th of the 3rd month 1912

i was looking for this too! here is what i found, a steamboat in the 1800's can hold around 500 passengers generally. but depending on the dimensions, it could hold more or less. that is just an average amount.

skipped and played games like horse racing, on deck. read books in the library, played with siblings

This list has been suggested:

Bacon and ham: 7 500 pounds

Cereals: 10 000 pounds

Coffee: 2 200 pounds

Condensed milk: 600 gallons

Flour: 200 barrels

Fresh asparagus: 800 bundles

Fresh butter: 6 000 pounds

Fresh cream: 1 200 quarts

Fresh eggs: 40 000

Fresh fish: 11 000 pounds

Fresh green peas: 2 250 pounds

Fresh meat: 75 000 pounds

Fresh milk: 1 500 gallons

Grapefruit: 50 boxes

Grapes: 1 000 pounds

Ice Cream: 1 750 quarts

Jam[s and marmalade]: 1 120 pounds

Lemons: 50 boxes (16 000)

Lettuce: 7 000 heads

Onions: 3 500 pounds

Oranges: 180 boxes (36 000)

Rice, dried beans, etc: 1 000 pounds

Potatoes: 40 tons

Salt and dried fish: 4000 pounds

Sausages: 2 500 pounds

Sugar: 10 000 pounds

Sweetbreads: 1 000

Tea: 800 pounds

Tomatoes: 2.75 tons

Beer and stout: 20 000 bottles

Mineral waters: 15 000 bottles

Spirits: 850 bottles

Wines: 1 500 bottles

All people need at least some form of consolation or therapy after a traumatic near death experience. Be it a simple hug, or talking about it with someone. So, I would say all 713 survivors (out of 2229) would need some form of therapy.

Titanic was 90 feet from her keel to her Promenade deck,104 feet tall from her keel to the top of her bridge (which was 11 stories high), and 175 feet tall from her keel to the top of her funnels.

yes it is true, "Titanic" was not Titanic

Some people think that the Titanic was swapped with her sister she Olympic after she damaged her prop and had to return to Belfast to be repaired. The builders knew it would be quicker to finish titanic that it would be to fix Olympic. At the time changes were being made to Titanic to make it slightly different from Olympic but to finish Titanic quicker they decided not to make the changes so they remained identical. Some people think they altered Titanic to make it look like Olympic and Olympic to look like Titanic so they could sink the Olympic and get the insurance money.

There is evidence to support this e.g why did the first officer not, when he saw the iceberg reverse the port engine and leave the starboard engine going full ahead with the helm hard over. This would have made the ship turn faster. It was also demonstrated during Titanic's sea trials. A few people even say that the lookouts saw the iceberg at 11:15, 25 minuets before Titanic hit the iceberg, and that the officers on the bridge did nothing.

However there's also evidence against it e.g after the Titanic sank the director of the White Star Line, Bruce Ismay, lead an isolated life in Scotland and rarely did anything in public. Why would his plan have been to sink the Titanic and then do that. And alot of important people died on Titanic like the ships architect Thomas Andrews who stayed on the ship when it sank and died. They would not have planned to kill these important people.

Nobody really knows if the ships were swapped. I don't think they were.

Titanic was far. She had left Ireland but she was (relatively) close to North America. She was about 400 miles south of Newfoundland.

She was steam-powered. Titanic had two 4-cylinder steam reciprocating (piston)engines which were each two stories tall and drove the two wing screws (propellers). They each had a high-pressure cylinder, an intermediate-pressure cylinder, and two low-pressure cylinders. The steam ejected from the low-pressure cylinders of these two engines fed the low-pressure Parsons steam turbine which drove the center screw. The turbine was there to wring the last ounce of drive from the steam before it was sent off to the main condensers. The steam for the engines was provided by 29 coal-fired boilers; 24 of these were double-ended (meaning they had 3 furnaces on each side) and the remaining 5 were single-ended. The normal operating pressure for the boilers was around 215 psi.

This engine layout is called a "triple expansion." Steam from the boilers entered the high-pressure cylinders of each reciprocating engine via the intake headers. From there, the steam went into the intermediate and then the low pressure cylinders. From the low-pressure cylinders, some steam was fed to the Parsons turbine and some was carried out via the exhaust headers. From here, the steam was sent off to the main condensers where it was condensed back into water and fed back to the boilers to repeat the cycle. While this was going on, valve lifters at the top of the cylinders were opened and closed by what's called an "eccentric link" to feed steam into the cylinders and eject it. Steam forced the pistons up and down, moving the connecting rods which turned the crankshafts, flywheels, and propeller shafts--similar to the way an automobile engine works. Titanic's engines produced around 45,000 horsepower altogether.

The steam turbine is basically a series of fans arranged in a row. These fans are turned by the action of steam being forced through the blades, which provide the torque to turn the propeller shaft. As with the reciprocating engines, reduction gear was used to make the ship's screws turn fewer revolutions than the engines.