The Australian and Ne Zealand Army Corps, for which the HMAS Anzac was named, was formed in what country in December 1914?
HMAS Anzac (D59) HMAS "Anzac" (D59) was a Battle class destroyer of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN). Named after the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, the destroyer was commissioned in 1951. The ship served on two tours of duty during the Korean War, and attempts to distinguish herself from British ships led to the practice of red kangaroo symbols on Australian warships. During 1956, "Anzac" served during the Malayan Emergency. In 1960, a malfunction in the destroyer's gun direction equipment caused "Anzac" to fire directly on sister ship HMAS "Tobruk" during a gunnery exercise, with "Tobruk" left unrepairable. In 1961, the destroyer was reclassified as a training vessel. "Anzac" remained in service until 1974, and was sold for breaking a year later.
1st Division (Australia) The 1st Division is the main formation of the Australian Army and contains the majority of the Army's regular forces. Its headquarters is in Enoggera, a suburb of Brisbane. The division was first formed in 1914 for service during World War I as a part of the Australian Imperial Force (AIF). It was initially part of the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps (ANZAC) and served with that formation during the Gallipoli campaign, before later serving on the Western Front. After the war, the division became a part-time unit based in New South Wales, and during World War II it undertook defensive duties in Australia before being disbanded in 1945.