7 TITANIC Memrobilia Set Menü Werbung Noten Briefe Broschüre Fotos Antik

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Verkäufer: checkoutmyunqiuefunitems ✉️ (3.713) 99.9%, Artikelstandort: Manchester, Take a look at my other items, GB, Versand nach: WORLDWIDE, Artikelnummer: 276356211814 7 TITANIC Memrobilia Set Menü Werbung Noten Briefe Broschüre Fotos Antik. TITANIC Memrobilia Collection of 7 items Seven Titanic Reproduction items Passenger Booklet - 22 pages - 11.5cm x 16cm Titanic Menu - 18cm x 12 cm Letter Wrote on Board Titanic on White Star Headed Paper - 17cm x 11 cm Workers Union Letter - 26cm x 17cm Sheet Music - Songs played by the band as the Titanic was Sinking -  21cm x 16cm Titanic Toilet Soap Advert - 19cm x 14 cm Double Sided Slice Plan of Titanic / World Landmarks vs Titanic In Very Good Condition An Amazing Keep sake of the great ship Click Here to Check out my other Titanic Items
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The History in Numbers At 11.40pm on the night of 14 April 1912, on her maiden voyage from Southampton to New York, the RMS Titanic struck the iceberg that would ultimately lead to the sinking of the ship less than 3 hours later. At around 2.20am on the morning of 15 April, the Titanic disappeared beneath the surface of the Atlantic Ocean, a disaster that resulted in the loss of more than 1,500 lives, almost two-thirds of the people on board. Titanic Facts aims to tell the story in a comprehensive and clear way, and to help keep alive the memory of this great and tragic ship, and of her passengers and crew, survivors and victims. The Titanic at sea Some Titanic Facts To Discover There are more than 1,000 fascinating facts and figures to explore within Titanic Facts. Here are a few to get you started, with links straight to the section they are contained in. The Ship 269.1 metres – the length of the Titanic (882 feet 9 inches). 825 tons – the amount of coal used per day. 10,000 – the approximate number of lamp bulbs used on the ship. + Read more about the Titanic Ship Building The Titanic $7,500,000 – the cost of building the RMS Titanic. 2 – the number of workers killed during the build. 20 – horses needed to transport the main anchor. + Read more about building The Titanic Food On The Titanic 14,000 – the gallons of drinking water used every 24 hours. 40,000 – the number of fresh eggs in the ship’s provisions. 1,000 – the number of bottles of wine taken aboard. + Read more about food on the Titanic The Lifeboats 64 – the number of lifeboats the Titanic was equipped to carry. 20 – the number of lifeboats she was actually carrying. 28 – the number of people on board the first lifeboat, which had a capacity of 65 people. + Read more about the Titanic lifeboats Titanic boarding pass The Passengers 3,547 – the maximum number of people the Titanic could carry. 2,223 – the number of people aboard (passengers and crew). 13 – the number of honeymooning couples on the voyage. + Read more about the Titanic passengers The Sinking 6 – the number of warnings of icebergs the Titanic received before the collision. 160 – the minutes it took the Titanic to sink after hitting the iceberg (2 hours and 40 minutes). -2°C – the temperature of the sea water in the area where Titanic sank. + Read more about the sinking of the Titanic The Survivors 31.6% – the total percentage of passengers and crew who survived. 53.4% – the percentage who could have survived, given the number of spaces available on the Titanic lifeboats. 2 – the number of dogs who survived (lapdogs taken aboard lifeboats by their owners). + Read more about the Titanic survivors The Wreck 12,600 feet – the depth at which the wreck of the Titanic lays. 18 metres – the distance that the bow penetrated into the sea bed. 15 of the Most Iconic Newspaper Headlines Ever Printed     A photo of Ian Cowley By Ian Cowley        Iconic headlines Image: DRB62 These shocking and occasionally uplifting headlines summarise but a few of the major historic events that have occurred since newspapers became popular and accessible to people worldwide. Extraordinary headlines such as these are incredibly powerful, thanks in large part to their brevity: in just a few short words, each conveys a message of history-changing significance to a potentially huge audience. Reading these headlines today, we are emotionally transported back to how we felt when we first heard this news. It's a sad reality of the human condition that big news is usually bad news: only five of the headlines we explore here accompany positive stories. Headlines are there to sell papers, and it seems that death is more profitable to the press than hope or success. Nevertheless, alongside headlines of war, natural disasters and murders, below you'll find headlines of hope and the overcoming of adversity. New York Times: "Titanic Sinks Four Hours After Hitting Iceberg" [16th April 1912] Titanic - New York Times This was one of the few accurate headlines printed on the day following the sinking of the Titanic. Journalists at some other papers were still in denial that a ship thought to be unsinkable could have failed so catastrophically: The Daily Mirror reported, "Everyone safe", and the Daily Mail, "No lives lost". Daily Mail: "Greatest Crash in Wall Street's History" [25th October 1929] The Wall Street Crash of 1929, fuelled by uncertainty following an artificial share price boom, was the worst in U.S. history. On 24th October, panicked investors traded an astonishing 12.9 million shares. The News Chronicle: "Hitler Dead" [2nd May 1945] On 2nd May 1945, The News Chronicle, which later became the Daily Mail, published this bold headline. At the time, nobody could be sure if this news was true. The accompanying article claimed that Hitler had been killed in action, although it later transpired he had committed suicide in a bunker under Chancery in Berlin. Daily Mail: "VE Day- It's All Over" [8th May 1945] Daily Mail - VE Day This headline appeared on the day World War II Allies accepted Nazi Germany's surrender. It marked the end of the War and Adolf Hitler's Third Reich. Chicago Tribune: "Assassin Kills Kennedy: Lyndon Johnson Sworn In" [22nd November 1963] Chicago Tribune - JFK Assassination John F. Kennedy, the 35th President of the United States, was assassinated in Dallas, Texas. Five years later, his brother Robert Kennedy was shot dead in a Los Angeles Hotel. The headline in the Daily Mirror following that event was simply: "God! Not Again!" Daily News: "Martin King Shot To Death: Gunned Down in Memphis" [5th April 1968] Daily News - Martin King Shot This shocking headline was printed the day after Martin Luther King, Jr. was shot and killed on the second-floor lobby of the Lorraine Motel, Memphis, Tennessee. He was 39-years-old. Evening Standard: "The First Footstep" [21st July 1969] Evening Standard - Moon Landing Neil Armstrong became the first man to step foot on the moon. As he touched the ground he famously declared: "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind." The New York Times: "Nixon Resigns" [9th August 1974] The New York Times - Nixon Resigns President Richard Nixon, fearing impeachment following the Watergate scandal, became the only President to ever resign from office. Gerald Ford later pardoned him, but he was never truly forgiven. The Sun: "King Elvis Dead" [17th August 1977] On 16th August 1977, "The King of Rock 'n' Roll" was found dead on his bathroom floor. As the subheading in the accompanying article reads: "He was 42 and alone". He had been using the toilet at the time of his death. Los Angeles Times: "Beatle John Lennon Slain" [9th December 1980] Los Angeles Times - John Lennon Slain At 10.49pm, on the day prior to this headline running, John Lennon was shot in the back four times by Mark David Chapman, a fan who had been stalking him for 3 months. City Press: "Mandela Goes Free Today" [11th February 1990] City Press - Mandela Goes Free Today State President F.W. de Klerk reversed the ban on the ANC on 2nd February 1990. Shortly thereafter, Nelson Mandela was freed from prison, where he had languished for 20 years. On 27th April 1994, Mandela and the ANC won South Africa's first multi-racial election. The Daily News: "Diana Dead" [31st August 1997] Newspaper Headlines - Diana Dead Princess Diana died after her Mercedes Benz S280 crashed into a pillar in the Pont de l'Alma tunnel, Paris. She was just 36. Her friend Dodi Al-Fayed was also killed in the collision. The Daily Telegraph: "War on America" [12th September 2001] On 12th September 2001, there was, of course, only one story dominating the headlines. On the previous day, terrorists had hijacked four commercial passenger jet airliners, crashing two of them into the Twin Towers and a third into the Pentagon. "War on America" was voted the most memorable headline of the last 100 years. The Times of India: "We saw the sea coming, we all ran. But God saves little" [28th December 2004] The Times Of India - Tsunami Just after midnight on 26th December 2004, an earthquake off the west coast of Sumatra, Indonesia, triggered a huge tsunami, which killed over 225,000 people in 11 countries. New York Times: "Obama: Racial Barrier Falls in Decisive Victory" [5th November 2008] The New York Times - Obama Barack Obama, promising change for the USA, defeated John McCain in the 2008 presidential election to become the first non-white President of the United States. He was later inaugurated on 20th January 2009.
  • Condition: Neu
  • Sub-Type: Titanic
  • Nautical Type: Ocean Liners/ Cruise Ships
  • Company: White Star Line
  • Item Type: Photos
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom
  • Modified Item: No
  • Nautical Subtype: Titanic

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