Japanese battleship Musashi
{'<entity_0>': 'Imperial Japanese Navy', '<entity_1>': 'Yamato-class battleship', '<entity_2>': 'battleship', '<entity_3>': '11', '<entity_4>': 'Japanese battleship Musashi', '<entity_5>': 'Japan', '<entity_6>': '263', '<entity_7>': '2'}
[['Japanese battleship Musashi', 'length', '263'], ['Japanese battleship Musashi', 'instance of', 'battleship'], ['Japanese battleship Musashi', 'country of origin', 'Japan'], ['Japanese battleship Musashi', 'draft', '11'], ['Japanese battleship Musashi', 'operator', 'Imperial Japanese Navy'], ['Japanese battleship Musashi', 'vessel class', 'Yamato-class battleship'], ['Yamato-class battleship', 'series ordinal', '2'], ['Japanese battleship Musashi', 'description', 'Yamato-class battleship']]
<entity_4> (武蔵), named after the former Japanese province, was one of three <entity_1> <entity_2> built for the <entity_0> (IJN), beginning in the late 1930s. The <entity_1> ships were the heaviest and most powerfully armed <entity_2> ever constructed, displacing almost 72,000 long tons (73,000 t) fully loaded and armed with nine 46-centimetre (18.1 in) main guns. Torpedoed in early 1944 by an American submarine, <entity_4> was forced to return to <entity_5> for repairs, during which the navy greatly augmented her anti-aircraft armament. Since the navy anticipated they would be unable to produce as many ships as the United States, the <entity_1> ships with their great size and heavy armament were designed to be individually superior to American <entity_2>. <entity_4> had a length of 244 metres (800 ft 6 in) between perpendiculars and <entity_6> metres (862 ft 10 in) overall. The barbettes of the turrets were protected by armour 560 to 280 millimetres (22.0 to <entity_3>.0 in) thick, and the turrets of the 155 mm guns were protected by 50-millimetre (<entity_7>.0 in) armour plates. In mid-October, in response to suspicions of planned American raids on Wake Island, <entity_4> led a large fleet—three carriers, six <entity_2>, and <entity_3> cruisers—to intercept American forces, but failed to make contact and returned to Truk on 26 October. On 29 March, <entity_4> departed Palau under cover of darkness to avoid an expected air raid, and encountered the submarine USS Tunny, which fired six torpedoes at the <entity_2>; five of them missed, but the sixth blew a hole 5.8 metres (19 ft) in diameter near the bow, flooding her with 3000 tonnes of water. After temporary repairs, <entity_4> sailed for <entity_5> later that night and arrived at Kure Naval Arsenal on 3 April.
['super battleship', 'battleship']