RMS Olympic was a British passenger ship (as the transatlantic liner was called) during the First World War and the interwar period. The keel for this purpose was the installation of buoys in 1908, launching into the water took place in 1910, and put into operation in 1911. The depth of the ship was 269 meters, and the width was 28.3 meters. The total water capacity reached approximately 45,000 tons, and the maximum water capacity reached 24 knots. RMS Olympic was a sister ship of the Titanic, until now in long-term service. Originally built at the Harland and Wolff shipyard in Belfast, Northern Ireland for the White Star Line. In 1913, there was a block of reawakening from the light of lessons learned from the Titanic disaster. First of all, they added more battle boats and replastered the bottom of the hull. In 1915-1918, the unit served as an army transport, and in 1918, the unit sank the German submarine chawl U-103 with a ram. In 1920, the RMS Olympic turned to serving passengers in the Atlantic. Only in 1935 were they withdrawn from operation.