Academy Awards | Japanese language | United States Military Academy | Russian Academy of Sciences | Japanese people | National Academy of Sciences | American Academy of Arts and Sciences | Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film | Second Sino-Japanese War | Imperial Japanese Navy | United States Naval Academy | United States Air Force Academy | Royal Academy of Music | Imperial Japanese Army | Imperial College London | First Australian Imperial Force | Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences | Brooklyn Academy of Music | Phillips Academy | Naval Postgraduate School | Royal Military Academy Sandhurst | Naval War College | Phillips Exeter Academy | Imperial War Museum | Imperial Chemical Industries | Chinese Academy of Sciences | British Academy of Film and Television Arts | National Academy of Engineering | Imperial | Royal Naval Air Service |
The ship was assigned to the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy at Etajima, Hiroshima, for use as a training ship between 15 November and 15 January.
A native of Hirado, Nagasaki Prefecture, Yanagimoto graduated from the 44th class of the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy, placed 21st out of 95 cadets.
Takasu was a native of Sakuragawa Village, (currently part of Inashiki, Ibaraki), and graduated from the 35th class of the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy, where his classmates included future admirals Nobutake Kondō and Naokuni Nomura.
Promoted to rear admiral from September 1890, Tsuboi was Commander of the Sasebo Naval District to December 1892, Commandant of the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy from 1892–1893, and Commandant of the Naval Staff College from 1893-1894.
Born to a samurai family in the Kaga Domain (present day Kanazawa in Ishikawa prefecture), Uryū became one of the first cadets of the Imperial Japanese Naval Academy but did not graduate; instead, he was then sent to the US Naval Academy in Annapolis on 9 June 1875, returning on 2 October 1881.