OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Satoshi Matsuda

Satoshi Matsuda (松田 悟志, Matsuda Satoshi, born December 16, 1978, in Hirano-ku, Osaka, Osaka Prefecture, Japan) is a Japanese actor who has appeared in a number of feature films and television series. He is affiliated with Sun Music Production.
On December 9, 2016, he apprehended a voyeur criminal whose taking photographs of his wife's skirt using a smartphone, while Matsuda and his wife were shopping in Kumiyama Town, Kyoto Prefecture and heard his wife scream because of the voyeur.

## Filmography
### TV series

| Year | Title | Role | Network | Other notes |
| 1999 | NTT DoCoMo Shinseki Kaiki Dial | Ryoichi | | "Fuyubutsu" |
| 2000 | Multiple Personality Detective Psycho | Tatsuya Ueno | WOWOW | |
| 2002 | Kamen Rider Ryuki | Ren Akiyama / Kamen Rider Knight | TV Asahi | |
| 2004 | Blood Hound | Suo | TV Tokyo | Main Role |
| 2004 | Orange Days | Student | TBS | Episode 1 |
| 2004 | Hotman 2 | Tatsuya Odagiri | TBS | |
| 2006 | Akihabara@Deep | Tozaka | TBS | |
| 2007 | Aibō | Shohei Tanno | TV Asahi | Season 6 |
| 2008 | K-tai Investigator 7 | Daiki Kirihara | TV Tokyo | |
| 2009 | Q.E.D. | Shizuo Morokawa | NHK | |
| 2009 | Drops of God | | NTV | |
| 2009 | Smile | Ryoji Kai | TBS | |
| 2009 | Love Game | Takamizawa | NTV, Yomiuri TV | |
| 2010 | Ryōmaden | Hijikata Toshizō | NHK | |
| 2010 | Teppan | Takashi Nemoto | NHK Osaka | |
| 2011 | 'Teppan Extra Edition | Takashi Nemoto | NHK Osaka | |
| 2016 | Moribito: Guardian of the Spirit | Jin | NHK | |
| 2019 | Kamen Rider Zi-O Rider Time: Ryuki | Ren Akiyama / Kamen Rider Knight | TV Asahi | Web series |

### Films

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2002 | Kamen Rider Ryuki: Episode Final | Ren Akiyama / Kamen Rider Knight |
| 2005 | Densha Otoko | |
| 2006 | My Grandfather's Clock | |
| 2011 | Messiah | Harumi Ichishima |
| 2019 | Garo - Gekkou no Tabibito | Shiroku |
# Satoshi Kuroda

Satoshi Kuroda (黒田 哲史, Kuroda Satoshi, born January 11, 1975 in Kobe, Hyōgo, Japan) is a former professional Japanese baseball infielder and current coach for the Saitama Seibu Lions in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball.
He was previously married to Chiharu Niiyama, a Japanese actress.
# 3 July Affair

The 3 July Affair in 1946 was a political upheaval in the then newly formed Republic of Indonesia. The Prime Minister, Sutan Sjahrir, was kidnapped by factions within the military opposing the Republic’s negotiations with the Dutch during the Indonesian National Revolution. It ended with the release of Sjahrir and a re-structure of both the Republican government and the army.

## Events

Following Allied occupation of Jakarta, Indonesian Republicans moved their capital to the city of Yogyakarta exposing armed units in the city to civilian political intrigue. President Sukarno’s decision to commence negotiations with the Dutch was opposed by various Indonesian factions, which formed into the ‘’ Persatoean Perdjoangan’’ (“Union of Struggle”) group led by communist, Tan Malaka. Persatoean Perdjoangan’s opposition to negotiation with the Dutch received sympathy from many sections of the armed forces, including its commander Sudirman and Major-General Sudarsono.
On 27 June, Indonesian Army units under Sudarsono released Malaka and followers from prison in Surakarta. The Prime Minister, Sutan Sjahrir who was leading the negotiations with the Dutch, was arrested the same night in Surakarta and taken to the Sultan's Palace with other figures. Meanwhile, Sudarsono's troops occupied the city of Yogyakarta. Indonesian president, Sukarno declared martial law and demanded Sjahrir's release. Troops loyal to Sukarno advanced on Surakarta from Surabaya; and the loyal Siliwangi division sent troops to Yogyakarta. Adam Malik and other young radicals were arrested.
On 2 July, Sudarsono and Muhammad Yamin visited Sukarno and demanded that Sjahrir be replaced by communist leader Malaka. Sjahrir, supposedly still a captive, surprised everyone by walking into the room, and Sukarno ordered the arrest of Sudarsono and Yamin. On 3 July army units released Malik from jail and demanded that Sudirman be put in charge of security. The government was re-organised by Sjahrir to include Muhammad Natsir, Amir Sjarifuddin, the Sultan of Yogya, Agus Salim, and Djuanda, and the army’s Division III was restructured.
# 43rd Field Artillery Battalion (United States)

U.S. Field Artillery Regiments :
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| 42nd Field Artillery | 49th Field Artillery |
The 43rd Field Artillery Battalion was a field artillery battalion of the Regular Army

## Lineage

Constituted 1 October 1933 in the Regular Army as the 43rd Field Artillery
    Redesignated 13 January 1941 as the 43rd Field Artillery Battalion.
Assigned to the 8th Infantry Division (United States) and activated at Fort Jackson, South Carolina 1 June 1941
    Inactivated 20 October 1945 at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.
(1st Battalion, 43rd Coast Artillery reconstituted and consolidated with the 43rd Field Artillery Battalion 28 June 1950)
    Activated 17 August 1950 at Fort Jackson, South Carolina
Relieved from the 8th Infantry Division and inactivated in Germany 1 August 1957
    Consolidated with 43rd Artillery 1 March 1959.

## Campaign streamers

World War I
World War II
* Normandy
* Northern France
* Rhineland
* Central Europe

## Decorations

* Luxembourg Croix de Guerre, Streamer embroidered LUXEMBOURG

## Current units

not active

## Coat of arms

* Shield
Gules, a 105mm shell or surmounted by a compass rose argent and sable
* Crest
none
* Background
in the predominating scarlet and gold of the field artillery arm the functions of the organization are symbolized by the 105mm shell. The compass represents the far reaching effect of the fire of the organization and represents willingness to carry on to all points of the compass.
# 33rd Army Corps

The 33rd Army Corps was a corps of the Soviet Ground Forces, active from 1957 to 1991.
The 119th Rifle Corps was originally established in late 1943 as part of the 8th Army, but was quickly transferred to the 1st Shock Army.
Fighting through the Baltic States, the 1st Shock Army finished the war as part of the Courland Group of Forces that had trapped the German Army Group Kurland in the northern reaches of Latvia. In January 1945, as part of the 1st Shock Army, the 119th Rifle Corps comprised the 53rd Guards, 374th, and 376th Rifle Divisions.
108th, 7th, 119th, and 123rd Rifle Corps all fought the Germans around Staroselye in April. This offensive was part of maintaining pressure on the Courland Pocket.
In May 1945, the 1st Shock Army commanded four Rifle Corps: the 1st; the 8th Estonian; the 119th Rifle Corps (201st, 360th and 374th Rifle Divisions), and the 123rd Rifle Corps.
After the end of World War II the 1st Shock Army headquarters was used to reform the Turkestan Military District. The 119th Rifle Corps arrived in the TurVO and set up its headquarters at Stalinabad (Dushanbe) with the 201st (Dushanbe), 360th (Termez), and 374th Rifle Divisions (Chardzhou). On 30 October 1945 the 374th Rifle Division left 119th Rifle Corps and was replaced by 306th Rifle Division. However, in May 1946 306th Rifle Division was disbanded.
After a number of changes to 119th Rifle Corps, including 201st RD being reduced in status to a brigade for eight months, in 1950 it comprised the 201st Mountain Rifle Division at Dushanbe and the 376th Mountain Rifle Division at Osh. In June 1955 the corps was renumbered the 33rd Rifle Corps and the divisions renumbered the 27th and 71st Mountain Rifle Divisions.
In June 1957 the 33rd Rifle Corps was renamed the 33rd Army Corps. In 1968 the now-33rd Army Corps moved from Dushanbe to Kemerovo in the Siberian Military District.
In 1968 the corps was transferred into the Siberian Military District from the Turkestan Military District, establishing its headquarters at Kemerovo. The 13th Motor Rifle Division at Biysk was assigned to it. Among the mobilisation divisions formed in the district from the late 1970s was the 167th Motor Rifle Division, whose equipment storage area was co-located with the barracks of the 13th MRD.
In 1989 the corps included:
The 33rd Army Corps disbanded in July 1991 and its personnel and assets were absorbed by the arriving 28th Army Corps from Czechoslovakia. General Major Nikolai Loktionov remained in command of the merged formation, having been appointed as the 33rd Army Corps commander in June 1991.
# 36th Reconnaissance Squadron

36th Reconnaissance Squadron may refer to:
* The 425th Bombardment Squadron, designated the 36th Reconnaissance Squadron (Heavy) in April 1942.
* The 36th Photographic Reconnaissance Squadron
# 36th Regiment

36th Regiment or 36th Infantry Regiment may refer to:

## Infantry regiments

* 36th Infantry Regiment (Poland), a unit of the Polish Army
* 36th Sikhs, a unit of the British Indian Army
* 36th (Herefordshire) Regiment of Foot, a former unit of the British Army
* 36th Infantry Regiment (United States), a unit of the United States Army

## Cavalry regiments

* 36th Jacob's Horse, a unit of the British Indian Army

## Engineering regiments

* 36 Engineer Regiment (United Kingdom), a unit of the British Army's Royal Engineers

## Aviation regiments

* 36th Special Aviation Regiment, a unit of the Polish Air Force

## American Civil War regiments

* 36th Regiment Alabama Infantry
* 36th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment
* 36th Indiana Infantry Regiment
* 36th New York Infantry
* 36th Ohio Infantry
* 36th Virginia Infantry
* 36th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment
# 50% & 50%

"50% & 50%" is the second single by Japanese musician hide, released on August 5, 1993. It reached number 6 on the Oricon chart. His first single "Eyes Love You" was released on the same day. Both singles' covers are identical except; "50% & 50%" is red, whereas "Eyes Love You" is green. They form a 3D picture when they are placed side by side. It was certified gold upon release by RIAJ.
The single was re-released on December 12, 2007, with a new cover. On April 28, 2010, it was re-released again as part of the first releases in "The Devolution Project", which was a release of hide's original eleven singles on picture disc vinyl.

## Background

hide embarked on a solo career in 1993 due to the downtime in X Japan. Initially wanting to hire several different vocalists because he was unsure of his own voice, he eventually began taking vocal lessons from Toshi's coach and sang the material himself.
Wanting to contrast something unusual with a pop background, hide hired Yukinojo Mori to pen the lyrics to his first two A-sides. As a kid, hide was fond of Bow Wow's 1982 album Warning from Stardust, where the A-side songs had lyrics in English and the B-side in Japanese. Liking the Japanese lyrics better, hide only realized Mori was their author afterwards. "50% & 50%" was written after the A-side and B-side on "Eyes Love You"
An acoustic rendition of the song, referred to as "50% & 50% (Crystal Lake Version)", appears on hide's first studio album Hide Your Face.
In a promotional video for "Doubt", hide is backed by his future Spread Beaver bandmate I.N.A. and Jennifer Finch and Demetra "Dee" Plakas of American all-girl grunge band L7.

## Cover versions

hide's latter band Zilch recorded an English version of "Doubt" for their 1998 album 3.2.1.. The song was then covered by Buck-Tick on the 1999 hide tribute album Tribute Spirits, they have performed the cover live at their concerts. It was also covered live by the Underneath at the hide memorial summit on May 4, 2008. defspiral, which is composed of four of the five former members of the Underneath, covered it for their hide tribute maxi single "Reply -Tribute to hide-" in 2011. The title track was covered by Mix Speaker's,Inc. on the Tribute II -Visual Spirits- tribute album, while "Doubt" was covered by Machine (duo of Spread Beaver's Kiyoshi and Penicillin's Hakuei) on it and by D=Out on Tribute III -Visual Spirits-, both albums were released on July 3, 2013. For Tribute VII -Rock Spirits-, released on December 18, 2013, "Doubt" was covered by The Novembers. "Doubt" was covered by Hisashi and Yow-Row (Gari) for the June 6, 2018 Tribute Impulse album.
# 5/8

5/8 may refer to:
* the calendar date August 5 of the Gregorian calendar
* the calendar date May 8 (USA)
* The Fraction five eighths or 0.625 in decimal
* A time signature of quintuple meter in music
* Five-eighth, a position in rugby league football
# 6144 Kondojiro

6144 Kondojiro (1994 EQ$_3$) is an asteroid discovered on 14 March 1994 by Kin Endate and Kazuro Watanabe at the Kitami Observatory in eastern Hokkaidō, Japan. It is named after Jiro Kondo, a Japanese Egyptologist and professor of archaeology at Waseda University.

## Orbit and classification

The orbit of 6144 Kondojiro is unusual for a number of reasons, including:
* An eccentricity greater than 0.3,
* A semi-major axis between that of an outer main-belt asteroid (3.2 AU < a < 4.6 AU) and a Jupiter trojan (4.6 AU < a < 5.5 AU),
* A relatively low inclination for a Jupiter-crossing minor planet, and
* A lack of proper orbital elements due to recurring perturbations by Jupiter.
It is difficult to classify an object with such a peculiar orbit using a conventional definition. Despite this, the Minor Planet Center (MPC) lists it as a main-belt asteroid, even though both the orbital and physical properties of 6144 Kondojiro suggest that it may be an extinct comet rather than a true asteroid. The JPL Small-Body Database lists only 33 such objects that have an observation arc greater than 30 days.
# 4th Secretariat of the Communist Party of Vietnam

The 4th Secretariat of the Communist Party of Vietnam (CPV), formally the 4th Secretariat of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam (Vietnamese: Ban Bí thư Ban Chấp hành Trung ương Đảng Cộng sản Việt Nam Khoá IV), was elected by the 1st Plenary Session of the 4th Central Committee (CC) in the immediate aftermath of the 4th National Congress.

## Members

Members of the 4th Secretariat of the Communist Party of Vietnam :
| Rank | Name | 3rd SEC | 3rd SEC | 5th SEC | 5th SEC | Birth | PM | Birthplace | Ethnicity | Gender | Ref. |
| Rank | Name | New | Rank | New | Rank | Birth | PM | Birthplace | Ethnicity | Gender | Ref. |
| 1 | Lê Duẩn | Old | 1 | Reelected | 1 | 1907 | 1930 | Quảng Trị Province | Kinh | Male | |
| 2 | Lê Đức Thọ | Old | 3 | Reelected | 2 | 1911 | 1930 | Nam Định province | Kinh | Male | |
| 3 | Nguyễn Duy Trinh | New | — | Not | — | 1910 | 1930 | Nghệ An province | Kinh | Male | |
| 4 | Nguyễn Văn Linh | New | — | Not | — | 1915 | 1936 | Hưng Yên province | Kinh | Male | |
| 5 | Tố Hữu | Old | 6 | Not | — | 1920 | 1938 | Thừa Thiên province | Kinh | Male | |
| 6 | Xuân Thuỷ | New | — | Not | — | 1912 | 1941 | Hà Đông City | Kinh | Male | |
| 7 | Nguyễn Lam | New | — | Reelected | 5 | 1922 | 1943 | Hà Nam province | Kinh | Male | |
| 8 | Song Hào | New | — | Not | — | 1917 | 1939 | Nam Định province | Kinh | Male | |
| 9 | Lê Quang Đạo | New | — | Reelected | 6 | 1921 | 1940 | Bắc Ninh province | Kinh | Male | |
| 10 | Trần Quốc Hoàn | By-election | — | Not | — | 1916 | 1934 | Nghệ An province | Kinh | Male | |
| 11 | Lê Thanh Nghị | By-election | — | Not | — | 1911 | 1930 | Hải Dương province | Kinh | Male | |
# 4923 Clarke

4923 Clarke, provisional designation 1981 EO$_{27}$, is a stony background asteroid from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 3.5 kilometers (2.2 miles) in diameter. It was discovered on 2 March 1981, by American astronomer Schelte Bus at the Siding Spring Observatory in Australia. The spheroidal S-type asteroid has a rotation period of 3.14 hours. It was named after British science fiction writer Arthur C. Clarke. On the same night, Schelte Bus also discovered 5020 Asimov.

## Orbit and classification

Clarke is a non-family asteroid from the main belt's background population. It orbits the Sun in the inner main-belt at a distance of 1.7–2.6 AU once every 3 years and 2 months (1,147 days; semi-major axis of 2.14 AU). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.20 and an inclination of 7° with respect to the ecliptic.
The asteroid was first observed as 1972 NJ at Crimea–Nauchnij in July 1972. The body's observation arc begins at the Siding Spring Observatory two weeks prior to its official discovery observation on 12 February 1981.

## Physical characteristics

In the SMASS classification, Clarke is a common, stony S-type asteroid.

### Rotation period

Three rotational lightcurves of Clarke have been obtained from photometric observations by the APT Observatory Group in Spain, by astronomers at the Palomar Transient Factory in California, and by Czech astronomer Petr Pravec at Ondřejov Observatory (U=2/1/2-). Analysis of the best-rated lightcurve gave a rotation period of 3.143 hours with a consolidated brightness amplitude between 0.03 and 0.14 magnitude, which indicates that the body has a nearly spheroidal, non-elongated shape (U=2).

### Diameter and albedo

According to the survey carried out by the NEOWISE mission of NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, Clarke measures between 3.367 and 3.532 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo between 0.3259 and 0.366. The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link assumes an albedo of 0.20 and calculates a diameter of 4.10 kilometers based on an absolute magnitude of 14.3.

## Naming

This minor planet was named after the science fiction writer Arthur C. Clarke (1917–2008), author of 2001: A Space Odyssey. The official naming citation was prepared with assistance from Richard Binzel and published by the Minor Planet Center on 3 May 1996 (M.P.C. 27127). The asteroid's name independently suggested by Duncan Steel (M.P.C. 27147).
In the postscript to his novel 3001: The Final Odyssey, Clarke jokingly expresses disappointment that he did not receive asteroid 2001 as his namesake; instead, it was named for Albert Einstein.
# 49th Field Artillery Battalion (United States)

U.S. Field Artillery Regiments :
| Previous | Next |
| 43rd Field Artillery | 73rd Field Artillery |
The 49th Field Artillery Battalion was a battalion of the Field Artillery Branch of the United States Army.

## Lineage

Constituted 1 October 1933 in the Regular Army as the 49th Field Artillery.
    Redesignated as the 49th Field Artillery Battalion, assigned to the 7th Infantry Division, and activated at Fort Ord, California 1 June 1941.
Inactivated 20 July 1947 at Seoul, Korea.
    Activated 20 March 1949 at Jimmachi, Honshu, Japan. (49th Coast Artillery Battalion consolidated with the 49th Field Artillery Battalion 28 June 1950).
Relieved from the 7th Infantry Division and inactivated in Korea 1 July 1957
    Consolidated with the 44th Field Artillery, 7 November 1969.

## Coat of arms

* Shield
Per Chevron enhanced gules and argent, on the last a bear's head erased and incensed proper.
* Crest
None
* Background
The scarlet is the Field Artillery, The silver of the shield in conjunction with the scarlet is indicative of the preparedness of the battalion night and day. The firing functions are allegorically illustrated by the incensed bear's head, being representative of the state of activation, California, taken from the crest of that state.

## Campaign streamers

World War I
* St. Mihiel
* Alsace 1918
* Lorraine 1918
World War II
* Aleutian Islands (with arrowhead)
* Northern Solomons
* Eastern Mandates
* Leyte
* Ryukyus (with arrowhead)
Korean War
* UN defense
* UN offensive
* CCF intervention
* First UN counteroffensive
* CCF Spring offensive
* UN summer-fall offensive
* Second Korean winter
* Korea summer-fall 1952
* Third Korean winter
* Korea summer 1953

## Decorations

* Philippine Presidential Unit Citation, Streamer embroidered 17 OCTOBER 1944 TO 4 JULY 1945
* Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation, Streamer embroidered INCHON
* Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation, Streamer embroidered KOREA
# 57th Division

In military terms, 57th Division may refer to:

## Infantry divisions

* 57th Division (2nd Formation)(People's Republic of China)
* 57th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)
* 57th Infantry Division Lombardia (Kingdom of Italy)
* 57th Mountain Division, Leimakhong, Manipur III Corps (India)
* 57th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
* 57th Infantry Division (Russian Empire)
* 57th Rifle Division (RSFSR)
* 57 Division (Sri Lanka)
* 57th Guards Rifle Division (Soviet Union, later 57th Guards Motor Rifle Division)
* 57th Rifle Division (Soviet Union)
* 57th Infantry Division (Turkey)
* 57th (2nd West Lancashire) Division (United Kingdom)

## Aviation divisions

* 57th Air Division (United States)

## Cavalry divisions

* 57th Cavalry Division (Soviet Union)
# 6G (disambiguation)

6G is a cellular network technology generation
6G or 6-G may also refer to:

## Companies

* 6G Mobile, a Dutch telecommunications operator
* Go2Sky (IATA code: 6G), a Slovak airline
* Air Wales (former IATA code: 6G), a former airline

## Other uses

* Sixth generation of video game consoles
* Terminus (Doctor Who) (production code: 6G), a 1983 Doctor Who television serial
# 51 Squadron

51 Squadron may refer to:
* No. 51 Squadron RAF
* No. 51 Squadron RAF Regiment
* 51 Squadron, Portuguese Air Force
* HSM-51, United States Navy
* VF-51, United States Navy
# 6th Frigate Squadron

The 6th Frigate Squadron was an administrative unit of the Royal Navy from 1950 to 2002.

## History

During its existence, the squadron included Loch-class, Type 15, Whitby-class, Rothesay-class, Tribal-class, Leander-class and Type 23 frigates.
Ships from the squadron participated in the Coronation Fleet Review, the Beira Patrol, the Cod Wars, the Silver Jubilee Fleet Review, the Falklands War and STANAVFORLANT.
Ships assigned to the squadron bore a badge on their funnels or superstructure depicting the Red Hand of Ulster.
The squadron was active in Singapore from December 1960 to September 1961; September 1962 to January 1963, before being redesignated to the 25th Escort Squadron.
At the Silver Jubilee Fleet Review, 24–29 June 1977, the squadron comprised:
* HMS Andromeda (F57) – Capt K. A. Low, RN (Captain Sixth Frigate Squadron)
* HMS Naiad (F39) – Capt R. C. Dimmock, RN
* HMS Brighton (F106) – Cdr P. Bell, RN
* HMS Charybdis (F75) – Cdr P. J. King, RN
The squadron was disbanded in 2002 for the last time following the Royal Navy's "Fleet First" reorganisation.

## Squadron commander

| Commander | Ship | Dates |
| Captain Roy S. Foster-Brown | HMS Loch Insh | August 1950 – 1951 |
| Captain Colin C. Martell | HMS Venus | November 1952 – 1954 |
| Captain Philip F. Powlett | HMS Undine | October 1954-November 1955 |
| Captain John F.D. Bush | HMS Undine | November 1955 – 1956 |
| Captain Raymond Hart | HMS Undine | April 1957-October 1958 |
| Captain Edward B. Ashmore | HMS Blackpool | October 1958-January 1960 |
| Captain Henry R. Hewlett | HMS Yarmouth | January 1960-April 1962 |
| Captain Ian W. Jamieson | HMS Nubian | April 1962 – 1964 |
| Captain Richard D. Franklin | HMS Andromeda | August 1971-December 1972 |
| Captain Alexander F.R. Weir | HMS Andromeda | December 1972-July 1974 |
| Captain Robert W.F. Gerken | HMS Andromeda | July 1974-January 1976 |
| Captain Anthony M.G. Pearson | HMS Andromeda | January 1976-March 1977 |
| Captain Kelvin A. Low | HMS Andromeda/HMS Sirius | March 1977-August 1978 |
| Captain Michael L. E. Tudor-Craig | HMS Sirius | August 1978-November 1979 |
| Captain Thomas G.B. Ram | HMS Sirius | November 1979-April 1981 |
| Captain David Pentreath | HMS Plymouth | April 1981-July 1982 |
| Captain Michael C. Cole | HMS Plymouth | July 1982 – 1984 |
| Captain Peter A. Voute | HMS Ariadne | 1984-February 1986 |
| Captain Peter J. Grindal | HMS Ariadne | February 1986-September 1987 |
| Captain John H.S. McAnally | HMS Ariadne/HMS Hermione | September 1987-May 1989 |
| Captain Andrew S. Ritchie | HMS Hermione | May 1989 – 1990 |
| Captain Alexander K. Backus | HMS Hermione | 1990-1992 |
| Captain James F. Perowne | HMS Norfolk | March 1993 – 1994 |
| Captain Niall S.R. Kilgour | HMS Norfolk/HMS Montrose | 1994-August 1996 |
| Captain Timothy J.H. Laurence | HMS Montrose | August 1996 – 1997 |
| Captain Adrian J. Nance | HMS Montrose | 1997-1998 |
| Captain Robert G. Cooling | HMS Montrose | 1998-2000 |
| Captain C. Anthony Johnstone-Burt | HMS Montrose | 2000-2001 |
| Captain Matthew J. Parr | HMS Montrose | 2001-2002 |