A) April 14, 1911 B) April 15, 1912 C) March 14, 1912 D) April 14, 1912
A) Port side B) Stern side C) Starboard side D) Bow side
A) Three hours B) Two hours and forty minutes C) One hour and twenty minutes D) Four hours and ten minutes
A) 2,200 B) 850 C) 1,496 D) 3,000
A) Drowning or hypothermia B) Impact injuries and burns C) Smoke inhalation and exhaustion D) Dehydration and starvation
A) Bruce Beveridge B) Gareth Russell C) Mark Chirnside D) Robin Gardiner
A) A political conspiracy B) To hide a military weapon C) An insurance scam D) A naval blockade
A) J. P. Morgan B) Robin Gardiner C) Mike Brady D) Bruce Beveridge
A) 1912 B) 1898 C) 1935 D) 1902
A) J. Kent Layton and Chris Frame B) Bruce Beveridge and Steve Hall C) Robin Gardiner and Mike Brady D) Gareth Russell and Mark Chirnside
A) So painfully ridiculous B) A brilliant financial strategy C) A well-documented event D) A plausible historical mystery
A) Significant interior architectural and design differences B) The engines used entirely different fuel sources C) They were built in different countries D) They were painted completely different colors
A) Damaging the ship while docked by setting a fire B) Falsifying cargo manifests without damaging the ship C) Sinking the ship in shallow harbor waters D) Scrapping the ship early and reporting it stolen
A) J. P. Morgan B) Robin Gardiner C) Steve Hall D) Chris Frame
A) Mark Chirnside B) Gareth Russell C) Bruce Beveridge D) Mike Brady
A) 1902 B) 1912 C) 400 D) 401
A) 1496 B) 401 C) 1912 D) 400
A) 1912 B) 1998 C) 1902 D) 1935
A) J. Kent Layton B) Chris Frame C) Robin Gardiner D) Steve Hall
A) They caught fire B) They flooded C) They detached completely D) They sealed themselves automatically
A) 2023 B) Late 2017 C) April 1912 D) 2002
A) To kill millionaires opposed to the Federal Reserve B) To destroy a secret Jesuit treasure C) To stop a rival shipping company D) To collect insurance money for the White Star Line
A) The Federal Reserve Plot B) The Secret Terrorists C) Aix-les-Bains Secrets D) The Napoleon of Wall Street
A) Stew Peters B) Bill Hughes C) Don Lynch D) George Behe
A) Ray Lepien B) Stew Peters C) J. P. Morgan D) John Jacob Astor IV
A) Benjamin Guggenheim B) John Jacob Astor IV C) Isidor Straus D) Bill Hughes
A) No evidence has been found B) Court documents from New York C) Newspaper interviews from 1911 D) Public speeches and letters
A) Moline Daily Dispatch B) Wall Street Journal C) New York Times D) Chicago Tribune
A) Duluth News Tribune B) Minneapolis Star Tribune C) St. Paul Pioneer Press D) Austin Daily Herald
A) A reported illness B) Dislike of the ship's captain C) Business meetings in New York D) Bad weather forecasts
A) London B) New York C) Paris D) Aix-les-Bains
A) The Banking King B) Master of the Sea C) Napoleon of Wall Street D) Titan of Finance
A) General Electric B) Ford Motor Company C) Standard Oil D) Cunard Line
A) Panic of 1913 B) Panic of 1893 C) The Great Depression D) Panic of 1907
A) White Star Line B) Cunard Line C) Red Star Line D) Olympic Line
A) 1912 B) 1910 C) 1911 D) 1907
A) Specially designed cigar holders B) Gold-plated faucets C) A saltwater jacuzzi D) A heated marble floor
A) Bill Hughes B) Don Lynch C) Stew Peters D) George Behe
A) A fire at a maritime museum B) The collapse of a bridge C) The Titan submersible implosion D) The sinking of a modern cruise ship
A) A massive structural defect B) A torpedo attack C) A fire in the coal bunkers D) A controlled demolition |