LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Titanic: Titanic Museum
built 236 days ago
Visitors to the Titanic Museum on Saturday saw artwork that will never be seen again. It all melted in a few hours. Titanic's second annual National Ice Sculpture Contest featured 17 sculptors, ranging from a 15-year-old first-timer to the 2005 world champion. Their artwork was just as diverse. These included a giant jellyfish and a "Tigershark" with the head of tiger and the body of a shark. The museum gave more than $7,500 in prizes to 10 professionals and five amateurs.
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In this official collector's guide to the World’s Largest Titanic Museum Attraction, located in the heart of Branson, Missouri, you will receive a taste of the emotions experienced by the thousands of visitors who tour this mammothexhibit each year. Admire the gorgeous photography of the Grand Staircase and peek into the unparalleled luxury of first class. You will realize, without shadow of doubt, why “the legend continues.”
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Ham operators stationed at the TITANIC Museum Attraction will transmit the news of the 95th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic using special event call sign W0S. Operators from Nixa, Missouri have permission from the FCC to transmit using this special call sign, which stands for "White Star," the name of the company that built the Titanic. Radio operators in Belfast will use the actual call sign of the Titanic, GB6MGY.
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In 1994, the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia, Norfolk Division (the "Court") declared RMST to be the sole and exclusive Salvor-in-Possession of the wreck and wreck site of the RMS Titanic. As such, RMST is the only entity to have ever legally salvaged artifacts from the famous wreck site. RMST has continuously remained as Salvor-in-Possession for over thirteen years, and it intends to continue presenting its blockbuster exhibitions, "Titanic: The Artifact Exhibition" in museums and other non- traditional venues throughout the world and likewise intends to continue its unprecedented historical and archaeological work in conserving the artifact collection.
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A RETIRED draughtsman has spent two and half years constructing a detailed model of the Titanic, which is now on display at Nantwich Museum. Frank Wilson, aged 80, from Nantwich constructed the model ship from parts that came in a publication in the Daily Mail's weekly magazine supplement.
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