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The book was referenced in the television series One Step Beyond, in season 1, episode 2, entitled "Night of April 14th", which aired January 27, 1959. In The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen fictional universe, the Titan serves as the Titanic 's fictional counterpart.
The USS Titan (NCC-80102), a Luna-class starship, was designed by Sean Tourangeau in 2005, who entered his concept into a "design the Starship Titan" contest hosted by Simon & Schuster. [3] Tourangeau's design was never seen on-screen in any Star Trek film or television series, only recreated on various book covers, therefore it was not canon.
Star Trek: The Motion Picture – The Pop-Up Book † Tor Lukvig and Chuck Murphy February 1980: 0-671-95536-5: First Contact: The Borg [iii] (picture book) Teresa Reed December 1996 0-689-80897-6: First Contact: Breaking the Barrier (picture book) 0-689-80898-4: First Contact: The Movie Storybook (picture book) Jane B. Mason 0-689-80899-2
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operation [1]. Of those there are eight in the United States (US) [2]. In 2003 the EPA reported in the Federal Register that on average approximately seven tons of mercury were missing from each plant in the year 2000 [3]. These chlor-alkali plants have an average of fifty-six cells, each containing as much as 8,000 pounds of mercury [4] and,
Titan A.E. became the first major motion picture to be screened in end-to-end digital cinema. On June 6, 2000 (ten days before the film was released) at the SuperComm 2000 trade show, the film was projected simultaneously at the trade show in Atlanta , Georgia as well as a screen in Los Angeles , California.
Titan: The Fighting Fantasy World is a book in the Fighting Fantasy series of children's role-playing gamebooks, first published by Puffin Books in 1986. Although credited to Steve Jackson and Ian Livingstone, it was actually written by Marc Gascoigne (credited as editor), [1] although mostly based on locations, characters and events already described in other books in the series (including ...
The Titan is a novel by Theodore Dreiser, completed in 1914 as a sequel to his 1912 novel The Financier. [1] Both books were originally a single manuscript, but the narrative's length required splitting it into two separate novels. [ 2 ]