<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<?xml-model href="../../Schematron/ISM/ISM_XML.sch" type="application/xml" schematypens="http://purl.oclc.org/dsdl/schematron"?>
<!-- Notices - Distribution Notice: 
           This document has been approved for Public Release and is available for use without restriction.
       -->
<!-- All classification marks in this example are   -->
<!-- for illustrative purposes only, there are no   -->
<!-- actual classified data contained in this example -->
<test:root xmlns:test="test:ism"
           xmlns:ism="urn:us:gov:ic:ism"
           xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
           ism:compliesWith="USGov USIC"
           ism:resourceElement="true"
           ism:createDate="9999-11-11"
           ism:DESVersion="202111.202211"
           ism:ISMCATCESVersion="202211"
           ism:classification="U"
           ism:ownerProducer="USA"
           xsi:schemaLocation="test:ism test_ism.xsd">
  <arh:Security xmlns:arh="urn:us:gov:ic:arh"
                ism:classification="U"
                ism:ownerProducer="USA"
                ism:resourceElement="true"
                ism:compliesWith="USGov USIC"
                ism:createDate="2019-12-19">
    <ntk:Access xmlns:ntk="urn:us:gov:ic:ntk"
                ism:classification="U"
                ism:ownerProducer="USA">
      <ntk:RequiresAnyOf>
        <!-- Sample file restricting use to authorized users based on license agreement defined by osc1. -->
        <ntk:AccessProfileList xmlns="urn:us:gov:ic:ntk">
          <ntk:AccessProfile ism:classification="U"
                             ism:ownerProducer="USA">
            <ntk:AccessPolicy>urn:us:gov:ic:aces:ntk:license</ntk:AccessPolicy>
            <ntk:ProfileDes>urn:us:gov:ic:ntk:profile:datasphere</ntk:ProfileDes>
            <ntk:VocabularyType ntk:name="datasphere:license"
                                ntk:sourceVersion="201508" />
            <ntk:AccessProfileValue ntk:vocabulary="datasphere:license">osc1</ntk:AccessProfileValue>
          </ntk:AccessProfile>
        </ntk:AccessProfileList>
      </ntk:RequiresAnyOf>
    </ntk:Access>
  </arh:Security>
  <test:parentElement ism:classification="U"
                      ism:ownerProducer="USA">Executive Summary: From 1754 to 1763 Europe and the Americas were caught up in a conflict
                      between England, under King George II, and France, under King Louis XV. In Europe this period was known as the Seven
                      Years' War; in North America it came to be called the French and Indian War. It was a conflict over trade and land. 
  <test:childElement ism:classification="U"
                     ism:ownerProducer="USA">
    <test:grandchildElement ism:classification="U"
                            ism:ownerProducer="USA">The English sent Crown forces from England to fortify the colonies and fight the French
                            and Indian invaders, but it was also necessary to recruit soldiers from the colonial population. The English
                            army found that fighting an enemy in the near-wilderness of North America was too much for their massed
                            regiments. The dense forests and mountainous terrain required fighting men who knew the habits of the enemy and
                            could serve effectively as scouts and skirmishers.</test:grandchildElement>
    <test:grandchildElement ism:classification="U"
                            ism:ownerProducer="USA">Paragraph: Men from local communities and nearby states were recruited to join ranger
                            companies in the Hudson Valley campaign. The New Hampshireman Robert Rogers formed the most notable of these
                            ranger companies.</test:grandchildElement>
  </test:childElement>
  <test:childElement ism:classification="U"
                     ism:ownerProducer="USA">Paragraph: Rogers grew up in southern New Hampshire, in an area which had known years of
                     murderous Indian raids. He had the knowledge and the spirit to make a good ranger commander, and both he and his
                     brother James joined the war in the King's service as rangers. Soon his own company, Rogers' Rangers, was in service
                     in the upper Hudson River area where they became known for their successful but unorthodox
                     tactics.</test:childElement></test:parentElement>
</test:root>
