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- Q3133235 subject Q6561803.
- Q3133235 subject Q6646822.
- Q3133235 subject Q7036308.
- Q3133235 subject Q7704744.
- Q3133235 subject Q8234548.
- Q3133235 subject Q8562916.
- Q3133235 abstract "Colonel Yasuyo Yamasaki (Japanese: 山崎保代, (often spelled as Yamazaki) (October 17, 1891 – May 29, 1943) was a professional Army officer who commanded the Japanese forces on Attu during the Battle of the Aleutian Islands.Yamasaki was a native of what is now part of Tsuru, Yamanashi, where his father was a Buddhist priest. He graduated from the 25th class of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in 1913, and served in the Siberian Intervention from April 1918 to December 1920. In May 1928, he was part of the Japanese expeditionary force to mainland China during the Jinan Incident.Yamasaki was promoted to colonel in March 1940. Later that year he assumed command of the 130th Infantry Regiment.In February 1943 Yamasaki became commanding officer of the 2nd District Force of the North Sea Defense Force, the capacity in which he went to the Aleutians. He arrived on Attu in April 1943 by submarine. His orders were to hold the island without outside help.The 2,650 defenders under Yamasaki did not contest the American landings on Attu but rather dug in on high ground away from the shore. The battle produced some of the bloodiest fighting in the Pacific Theatre, similar to the battles of Iwo Jima and Okinawa.On May 29, the last of the Japanese forces suddenly attacked near Massacre Bay in one of the largest banzai charges of the Pacific campaign. The charge was led by Yamasaki himself, who was killed later that day, sword in hand, assaulting Engineer Hill. His attack penetrated American lines far enough to encounter shocked rear-echelon units of the American force. After furious, brutal, close-quarter, and often hand-to-hand combat, the entire Japanese force was killed almost to the last man: only 28 prisoners were taken, none of them an officer. American burial teams counted 2,351 Japanese dead, but it was presumed that hundreds more had been buried by bombardments over the course of the battle.".
- Q3133235 award Q818600.
- Q3133235 battle Q362.
- Q3133235 battle Q658598.
- Q3133235 battle Q700572.
- Q3133235 thumbnail YasuyoYamasaki.jpg?width=300.
- Q3133235 wikiPageExternalLink person_bio.php?person_id=168.
- Q3133235 wikiPageWikiLink Q104680.
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- Q3133235 wikiPageWikiLink Q6561803.
- Q3133235 wikiPageWikiLink Q658598.
- Q3133235 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646822.
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- Q3133235 wikiPageWikiLink Q700572.
- Q3133235 wikiPageWikiLink Q7036308.
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- Q3133235 wikiPageWikiLink Q7704744.
- Q3133235 wikiPageWikiLink Q818600.
- Q3133235 wikiPageWikiLink Q8234548.
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- Q3133235 awards Q818600.
- Q3133235 battles Q362.
- Q3133235 battles Q658598.
- Q3133235 battles Q700572.
- Q3133235 battles "*".
- Q3133235 battles "*:".
- Q3133235 name "Yasuyo Yamasaki".
- Q3133235 type Person.
- Q3133235 type Agent.
- Q3133235 type MilitaryPerson.
- Q3133235 type Person.
- Q3133235 type Agent.
- Q3133235 type NaturalPerson.
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- Q3133235 comment "Colonel Yasuyo Yamasaki (Japanese: 山崎保代, (often spelled as Yamazaki) (October 17, 1891 – May 29, 1943) was a professional Army officer who commanded the Japanese forces on Attu during the Battle of the Aleutian Islands.Yamasaki was a native of what is now part of Tsuru, Yamanashi, where his father was a Buddhist priest. He graduated from the 25th class of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in 1913, and served in the Siberian Intervention from April 1918 to December 1920.".
- Q3133235 label "Yasuyo Yamasaki".
- Q3133235 depiction YasuyoYamasaki.jpg.
- Q3133235 name "Yasuyo Yamasaki".