Question: Information: - Maz'al ibn Jabir ( 18 ? ? -- 1897 , styled Muaz us - Sultana ) was the son of Jabir al - Kaabi and succeeded him as tribal leader of the Bani Kaab and Sheikh of Mohammerah upon his father 's death . This was confirmed by an Imperial Qajar farman ( executive order ) . Some accounts state that he was assassinated by his younger brother , Khaz'al Khan , while others state that this was done by a palace guard under orders from Khaz'al . - The araB gene promoter is a bacterial promoter, activated by e L-arabinose binding. - Khorramshahr (, Arabic: , also Romanized as Khorramchahre and Khurramshahr; formerly known as Mohammerah and also known as Khorram Shahr bdn and Khnn Shahr; formerly, Al-khoramshahr, khunin shahr, and khoramshahr) is a city in and the capital of Khorramshahr County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 123,866, in 26,385 families. - Jabir al-Kaabi (178~ 1881) was the leader of the "Bani Kaab" Arab tribe and the Sheikh of Khorramshahr ("Mohammerah") during the 19th century. He had two sons, Maz'al Jabir al-Kaabi, who succeeded him as tribal leader, and Khaz'al ibn Jabir al-Kaabi. Given the information, choose the subject and object entities that have the relation of 'country of citizenship'.
Answer: maz'al jabir al-kaabi , iran

Question: Information: - The first USS Narkeeta ( YT - 3 ) , was known as Steam Tug # 3 . She was laid down in April 1891 by the City Point Iron Works , Boston , Massachusetts ; launched on 11 February 1892 ; accepted by the Navy at the Navy Yard , Boston , on 12 March 1892 ; and commissioned 14 April 1892 . Narkeeta , a two - masted steel tug , served the Navy , performing seemingly mundane , but all important , towing and tugging services , until 1923 . Operating primarily in the New York area , she aided in the efficient movement of larger vessels in and out of that congested port during two wars , the Spanish -- American War and World War I. Decommissioned in April 1923 , she remained at New York until sold on 28 October 1926 , to Joseph F. O'Boyle . - A blue-water navy is a maritime force capable of operating globally; essentially across the deep waters of open oceans. A term more often used in the United Kingdom to describe such a force is a navy possessing maritime expeditionary capabilities. While definitions of what actually constitutes such a force vary, there is a requirement for the ability to exercise sea control at wide ranges. - The term brown-water navy refers in its broadest sense to any naval force capable of military operations in fluvial or littoral environments, especially those carrying heavy sediment loads from soil runoff or flooding. It originated in the United States Navy during the American Civil War, when it referred to Union forces patrolling the muddy Mississippi River, and has since been used to describe the small gunboats and patrol boats commonly used in rivers, along with the larger "mother ships" that supported them. These mother ships include converted World War II-era LCMs and LSTs, among other vessels. - A navy or maritime force is a fleet of waterborne military vessels (watercraft) and its associated naval aviation, both sea-based and land-based. It is the branch of a nation's armed forces principally designated for naval and amphibious warfare; namely, lake-borne, riverine, littoral, or ocean-borne combat operations and related functions. It includes anything conducted by surface ships, amphibious ships, submarines, and seaborne aviation, as well as ancillary support, communications, training, and other fields; recent developments have included space-related operations. The strategic offensive role of a navy is projection of force into areas beyond a country's shores (for example, to protect sea-lanes, ferry troops, or attack other navies, ports, or shore installations). The strategic defensive purpose of a navy is to frustrate seaborne projection-of-force by enemies. The strategic task of the navy also may incorporate nuclear deterrence by use of Submarine-launched ballistic missiles. Naval operations can be broadly divided between riverine and littoral applications (brown-water navy), open-ocean applications (blue-water navy), and something in between (green-water navy), although these distinctions are more about strategic scope than tactical or operational division. - An ocean (the sea of classical antiquity) is a body of saline water that composes much of a planet's hydrosphere. On Earth, an ocean is one of the major conventional divisions of the World Ocean, which covers almost 71% of its surface. These are, in descending order by area, the Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Southern (Antarctic), and Arctic Oceans. The word "sea" is often used interchangeably with "ocean" in American English but, strictly speaking, a sea is a body of saline water (generally a division of the world ocean) partly or fully enclosed by land. - A submarine is a watercraft capable of independent operation underwater. It differs from a submersible, which has more limited underwater capability. The term most commonly refers to a large, crewed vessel. It is also sometimes used historically or colloquially to refer to remotely operated vehicles and robots, as well as medium-sized or smaller vessels, such as the midget submarine and the wet sub. Used as an adjective in phrases such as "submarine cable", "submarine" means "under the sea". The noun "submarine" evolved as a shortened form of "submarine boat" (and is often further shortened to "sub"). For reasons of naval tradition, submarines are usually referred to as "boats" rather than as "ships", regardless of their size. Given the information, choose the subject and object entities that have the relation of 'operator'.
Answer:
uss narkeeta , united states navy