Question: Which movie was written by the writer of "Traning Day" is based on World War II?

Context paragraphs:
Victory over Japan Day: Victory over Japan Day (also known as V-J Day, Victory in the Pacific Day, or V-P Day) is the day on which Imperial Japan surrendered in World War II, in effect ending the war.  The term has been applied to both of the days on which the initial announcement of Japan's surrender was made – to the afternoon of August 15, 1945, in Japan, and, because of time zone differences, to August 14, 1945 (when it was announced in the United States and the rest of the Americas and Eastern Pacific Islands) – as well as to September 2, 1945, when the signing of the surrender document occurred, officially ending World War II.

Fury (2014 film): Fury is a 2014 American war film written and directed by David Ayer, and stars Brad Pitt, Shia LaBeouf, Logan Lerman, Michael Peña, Jon Bernthal and Jason Isaacs.  The film portrays US tank crews in Nazi Germany during the final days of World War II.  Ayer was influenced by the service of veterans in his family and by reading books, such as Belton Y. Cooper's "Death Traps", about American armored units in World War II and the high casualty rates suffered by tank crews in Europe.

SS Chanute Victory: The SS "Chanute Victory" was a Victory ship built during World War II under the Emergency Shipbuilding program.  She was launched by the California Shipbuilding Company on January 19, 1945 and completed on February 20, 1945.  The ship’s United States Maritime Commission designation was VC2- S- AP3, hull number 79 (V44).  SS "Chanute Victory" served as Troop ship in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans during World War II.  She was operated by the American-Hawaiian SS Company.  Just before the end of the war, the "Chanute Victory"'s Captain Larz Neilson steamed out of New York City to take new troops to Europe.  But, three day out she was told to turn around and go home, back up the East River, as the war was nearing an end in Europe.  She served as a troop ship again, but as part of Operation Magic Carpet to bring troops home.  SS "Chanute Victory" and 96 other Victory ships were converted to troop ships to bring the US soldiers home at the end of World War II.  Some of her noted trips: "Chanute Victory" returned 1,403 Army veterans to San Francisco from Yokohama, Japan on Jan. 24, 1946.  On May 17, 1946 she arrived in New York City returning Army veterans to the States.  December 1946 she sailed from Piraeus, Greece to Genoa, Italy, then to Lisbon, Portugal picking up troops and returning them to New York.  "Chanute Victory", returned 1061 troops from Bremen, Germany on June 25, 1946 .  In December 1945 she returned troop home from Le Havre, France.

General Quarters (rules): General Quarters is a set of naval wargaming rules written by Lonnie Gill.  Quick and easy to play they have become one of the most popular series of World War I and World War II era naval rules (they topped the poll of popular wargames rules amongst the Naval Wargames Society.  There are currently three versions available.  GQ1 covered World War II and used a d6 based system.  GQ2 expanded coverage to World War I whilst also introducing new rules for World War II games; it also introduced a revised combat system that used a d10 in addition to d6.  GQ3 was a complete revision published in 2006.  A revised World War I version was announced for release in September 2007, and published as Fleet Action Imminent . There are a number of campaign supplements for GQ3.  First is The Solomons Campaign about the World War II Guadalcanal battles.  Next is Sudden Storm a hypothetical campaign dealing with a war, between Japan and the US in 1937.  A surprisingly possible occurrence, and one that yields a lot of big gun battles as the US fights its way back across the Pacific to the Philippines.  All in a very smooth and playable format.

Wellington Cenotaph: The Wellington Cenotaph, also known as the Wellington Citizens' War Memorial, is a war memorial in Wellington, New Zealand.  Commemorating the New Zealand dead of World War I, and World War II.  it was unveiled on Anzac Day (25 April) 1931 and is located on the intersection of Lambton Quay and Bowen Street, by the New Zealand Parliament Buildings.  It features two wings decorated with relief sculptures and is topped with a bronze figure on horseback.  Two bronze lions and a series of bronze friezes were later added in commemoration of World War II.  On 18 March 1982, it was registered as a Category I historic place with registration number 215.  It is a focus of Anzac Day commemorations in the city.

David Ayer: David Ayer (born January 18, 1968) is an American film director, producer, and screenwriter.  He is best known for being the writer of "Training Day" (2001), and the director and writer of "Harsh Times" (2005), "Street Kings" (2008), "End of Watch" (2012), "Sabotage" (2014), "Fury" (2014), and "Suicide Squad" (2016).

Canon de 155 C modèle 1915 St. Chamond: The Canon de 155 C modèle 1915 Saint-Chamond was a French howitzer used during World War I.  It was based on a private prototype of a 150 mm howitzer presented to the Mexican government in 1911.  The French government ordered 400 Saint-Chamond howitzers in 1915, these being delivered starting in late 1916.  Small numbers of Saint-Chamond howitzers were given to the Serbian and Romanian armies towards the end of World War I.  The Saint-Chamond howitzer served in the French Army after World War I and were mobilised at the outbreak of World War II.  Finland bought 24 Saint-Chamond howitzers during the Winter War and these served until the 1960s.  The German Army captured 200 Saint-Chamond howitzers after the fall of France and used these as field guns and coastal defence guns until the end of World War II.

Stuart Milner-Barry: Sir Philip Stuart Milner-Barry (20 September 1906 – 25 March 1995) was a British chess player, chess writer, World War II codebreaker and civil servant.  He represented England in chess both before and after World War II.  He worked at Bletchley Park during World War II, and was head of "Hut 6", a section responsible for deciphering messages which had been encrypted using the German Enigma machine.  He was one of four leading codebreakers at Bletchley to petition the then-Prime Minister Winston Churchill directly for more resources for their work.  After the war he worked in the Treasury, and later administered the British honours system.  In chess, he represented England in international tournaments, and lent his name to three opening variations.

Victory Day over Nazism in World War II: Victory Day over Nazism in World War II (Ukrainian: День перемоги над нацизмом у Другій світовій війні ) or Victory Day (Ukrainian: День перемоги ) is a national holiday and a day off in Ukraine.  It was first celebrated on 9 May 2015 and follows the Day of Remembrance and Reconciliation on May 8 (which pays tribute to the victims of World War II and was also first celebrated in 2015).  The holiday replaced the Soviet "Victory Day", which was celebrated in the post-Soviet Union states, including Ukraine, until 2014 inclusive.

15th (Scottish) Infantry Division: The 15th (Scottish) Infantry Division was an infantry division of the British Army that served with distinction in both World War I and World War II.  In World War I the 15th (Scottish) Division was formed from men volunteering for Kitchener's Army and served from 1915 to 1918 on the Western Front.  The division was later disbanded, after the war, in 1919.  In World War II it was reformed as the 15th (Scottish) Infantry Division on 2 September 1939, the day before war was declared, as part of the Territorial Army (TA) and served in the United Kingdom and later North-West Europe from June 1944 to May 1945.

Supporting paragraphs: David Ayer Fury (2014 film)
Answer: Fury