Usaramo

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Usaramo an entity of type: Thing

El Usaramo fue un buque de pasajeros alemán, al igual que sus gemelos, el nombre proviene de un lugar en las tierras altas centrales del África Oriental Alemana, en la actual Tanzania.​ Tenía una tripulación compuesta por 107 hombres y podía llevar a 264 pasajeros y estaba propulsado por turbina de vapor. Su número de construcción fue el 389 y su puerto de origen era el de Hamburgo. Sus buques gemelos eran el de la misma empresa y el de la naviera rdf:langString
The Usaramo was the first German passenger ship built after World War 1 and named after a location in the central highlands of German East Africa (now Tanzania). She had a crew of 107, could carry 264 passengers and was powered by steam turbine. Her building number was 389 and her home port was Hamburg. Her sister ships were the Ussukuma of the Deutsche Ost-Afrika Linie and the of the Woermann-Linie. In 1938, Austrian author Franziska Tausig acquired two tickets for the Usaramo, a ship that was supposed to be scrapped in Japan, which transported Jews to Shanghai on the way. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Usaramo
rdf:langString Usaramo
rdf:langString Usaramo
xsd:integer 34866549
xsd:integer 1110921850
rdf:langString Steam
xsd:integer 264
rdf:langString SS Usaramo
xsd:integer 1921
xsd:integer 107
rdf:langString Sunk 1944
rdf:langString Usaramo 1937 Deutsche Ostafrikalinie.jpg
xsd:date 1920-10-02
rdf:langString Usaramo
rdf:langString Single screw
rdf:langString Europe-Africa
rdf:langString El Usaramo fue un buque de pasajeros alemán, al igual que sus gemelos, el nombre proviene de un lugar en las tierras altas centrales del África Oriental Alemana, en la actual Tanzania.​ Tenía una tripulación compuesta por 107 hombres y podía llevar a 264 pasajeros y estaba propulsado por turbina de vapor. Su número de construcción fue el 389 y su puerto de origen era el de Hamburgo. Sus buques gemelos eran el de la misma empresa y el de la naviera
rdf:langString The Usaramo was the first German passenger ship built after World War 1 and named after a location in the central highlands of German East Africa (now Tanzania). She had a crew of 107, could carry 264 passengers and was powered by steam turbine. Her building number was 389 and her home port was Hamburg. Her sister ships were the Ussukuma of the Deutsche Ost-Afrika Linie and the of the Woermann-Linie. She was launched in 1920 at the Hamburg shipyard of Blohm + Voss and entered service with the Deutsche Ost-Afrika Linie the following year. On 6 August 1936, 18 days after the start of the Spanish civil war, the Usaramo arrived at Cadiz on a secret mission, with a load of 16 aircraft, including a single Ju 87 A-0 (the V4 prototype) with allocated serial number 29-1 that was assigned to the VJ/88, the experimental Staffel of the Condor Legion's fighter wing; along with 30 antiaircraft guns, ammunition and supplies that were hurriedly carried by train to Seville. In 1938, Austrian author Franziska Tausig acquired two tickets for the Usaramo, a ship that was supposed to be scrapped in Japan, which transported Jews to Shanghai on the way. In October 1940, she was requisitioned by Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine and apparently used as an accommodation ship. On 10 December 1940 the ship was bombed and sunk at Bordeaux, was refloated but sunk again on 25 August 1944 during an airstrike in the Gironde estuary. The ship was lifted and scrapped after the end of the war.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 4297
xsd:date 1920-10-02
xsd:string Sunk 1944

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