article_snippet: Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen plans to live-stream an underwater tour of a wreck off the Philippine coast that's believed to be the remains of a long-lost World War II Japanese battleship.
article_snippet: Allen, a philanthropist, said last week that Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen and Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen research team had discovered the wreck of the Musashi, which was once one of the two largest warships in the world.
article_snippet: he and his research team had discovered the wreck of the Musashi, which was once one of the two largest warships in the world had been searching for a long-lost World War II Japanese battleship for more than eight years.
article_snippet: After the discovery last week, he and his research team had discovered the wreck of the Musashi, which was once one of the two largest warships in the world shared photos and video footage of parts of a long-lost World War II Japanese battleship.
article_snippet: Now, he and his research team had discovered the wreck of the Musashi, which was once one of the two largest warships in the world're planning to take viewers on a real-time tour of the wreck with the unmanned submersible he and his research team had discovered the wreck of the Musashi, which was once one of the two largest warships in the world used to find the unmanned submersible at a depth of around 1 kilometer (3,280 feet).
article_snippet: We are proud to have played a role in finding this key vessel in naval history and are honored to share it with 1,300 survivors, the families of those who perished and the world," Allen said in a statement.
article_snippet: We used historical records from four countries, detailed undersea topographical data and advanced technology to identify the wreckage as the Musashi," Allen said.
highlights_snippet: A team led by Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen said last week Japan's giant battleship Musashi had found Japan's giant battleship Musashi .