Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/RMS_Adriatic_(1906)> ?p ?o }
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) length "222199.2".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) abstract "RMS Adriatic was an ocean liner of the White Star Line. She was the fourth of a quartet of ships measuring over 20,000 tons, dubbed The Big Four. The ship was the only one of the four which was never the world's largest ship; however, she was the fastest of the Big Four. The Adriatic was the first ocean liner to have an indoor swimming pool and a Turkish bath.She was built by Harland and Wolff and was launched on 20 September 1906 (the same day as the Cunard Line's Mauretania). She set off on her maiden voyage from Liverpool to New York on 8 May 1907 under the command of Captain Edward Smith. She was changed to the Southampton run after her maiden voyage. However, she was the ship that inaugurated White Star's Southampton service and was the first White Star liner to use the newly constructed dock in Southampton, named the White Star Dock (it was renamed in 1922 to the Ocean Dock). She ran this route until 1911 when Olympic took it over with the Adriatic returning to the Liverpool run. The Adriatic sailed from Liverpool on April 18, 1912 and arrived in New York on April 27 1912. Some of Titanic's rescued passengers and crew travelled back to Britain aboard her, departing New York on May 2, 1912, including White Star Line chairman J. Bruce Ismay and Millvina Dean, the disaster's youngest survivor.During World War I, the Adriatic served as a troopship and survived the war without incident. After the war ended, she returned to passenger service. In 1928, she was converted to a \"cabin-class\" ship. In 1933, she was withdrawn from the North Atlantic route and was converted into cruising.Following the successful 1933 \"Peace Cruise\" in the Baltic by the Calgaric, in 1934 the Adriatic was chartered by the British Boy Scouts and Girl Guides for a similar cruise in the Mediterranean, under the command of Commander C.P. Freeman, R.D.. She sailed from Liverpool on 29 March 1934, and called at Gibraltar, Villefranche, Malta, Algiers and Lisbon.The Adriatic left Liverpool for the last time on 19 December 1934, her longest voyage ever, to be scrapped at Onomichi, Japan, in 1935.".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) builder Harland_and_Wolff.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) class Big_Four_(White_Star_Line).
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) completionDate "1907-04-25".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) length "222.1992".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) maidenVoyage "1907-05-08".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) owner White_Star_Line.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipBeam "22.2504".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipLaunch "1906-09-20".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) status "Scrapped inOnomichi,Japanin 1935".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) thumbnail RMS_Adriatic_postcard.jpg?width=300.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) type Ocean_liner.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageExternalLink AdriaticEng.htm.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageExternalLink ?p=390.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageExternalLink adriatic2.html.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageExternalLink adriatic2.html.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=PAgOZQU-nLA.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageID "5289355".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageLength "5790".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageOutDegree "38".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageRevisionID "707451594".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Algiers.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Big_Four_(White_Star_Line).
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Category:1906_ships.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ships_built_by_Harland_and_Wolff.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ships_built_in_Belfast.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ships_of_the_White_Star_Line.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Steamships_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Cunard_Line.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Smith_(sea_captain).
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Gibraltar.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Harland_and_Wolff.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink J._Bruce_Ismay.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Japan.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Lisbon.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Liverpool.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Malta.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Millvina_Dean.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Nautical_mile.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink New_York.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Ocean_liner.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Onomichi,_Hiroshima.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink RMS_Olympic.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink RMS_Titanic.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink SS_Calgaric.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Swimming_pool.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Tonnage.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Turkish_bath.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink Villefranche-sur-Mer.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink White_Star_Line.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLink File:RMS_Adriatic_postcard.jpg.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLinkText "RMS ''Adriatic'' (1906)".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLinkText "RMS ''Adriatic''".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageWikiLinkText "RMS Adriatic (1906)".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipBeam "73.0".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipBuilder Harland_and_Wolff.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipCapacity "*2,825 total: **425 First Class **500 Second Class **1900 Third Class".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipClass Big_Four_(White_Star_Line).
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipCompleted "1907-04-25".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipFate "Scrapped in Onomichi, Japan in 1935".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipLaunched "1906-09-20".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipLength "729.0".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipMaidenVoyage "1907-05-08".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipName "RMS Adriatic".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipOutOfService "1935".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipOwner White_Star_Line.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipPropulsion "Two Quadruple Expansion Steam Engines- Twin propellers".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipRoute "*Liverpool to New York *Southampton to New York".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipSpeed "17".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipType Ocean_liner.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) shipYardNumber "358".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Big_Four_(ocean_liners).
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:GT.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_Ship_Career.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_Ship_Characteristics.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:More_footnotes.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Otherships.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:RMS.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Shipboxflag.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:White_Star_Line_ships.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) subject Category:1906_ships.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) subject Category:Ships_built_by_Harland_and_Wolff.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) subject Category:Ships_built_in_Belfast.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) subject Category:Ships_of_the_White_Star_Line.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) subject Category:Steamships_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) hypernym Liner.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) type MeanOfTransportation.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) type Ship.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) type Liner.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) type Ship.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) type Steamship.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) type Product.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) type DesignedArtifact.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) type Thing.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) type Q11446.
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) comment "RMS Adriatic was an ocean liner of the White Star Line. She was the fourth of a quartet of ships measuring over 20,000 tons, dubbed The Big Four. The ship was the only one of the four which was never the world's largest ship; however, she was the fastest of the Big Four. The Adriatic was the first ocean liner to have an indoor swimming pool and a Turkish bath.She was built by Harland and Wolff and was launched on 20 September 1906 (the same day as the Cunard Line's Mauretania).".
- RMS_Adriatic_(1906) label "RMS Adriatic (1906)".