nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
HMCS Iroquois (DDH-280)

The HMCS Iroquois (DDH-280) is an Iroquois-class destroyer that has served the Canadian Forces since 1972. Iroquois is the lead ship of her class which is sometimes referred to as the Tribal-class or simply as the 280-class. She is the second vessel to use the designation HMCS Iroquois. She carries the hull number DDH-280. She is assigned to Maritime Forces Atlantic (MARLANT) and is homeported at CFB Halifax.
==History==
Iroquois was laid down on January 15th 1969 at Marine Industries, Sorel and was launched on November 28th 1970. She was officially commissioned into the CF on July 29th 1972 and carried the pennant number 280.
In 1976, Iroquois and its sister ship Athabaskan were part of a taskforce centered around the aircraft carrier Eagle' deployed to Cyprus were it was involved in combat when Turkey tried to seize the island.
In 1978, the destroyer took part in naval exercises off Portugal and Denmark. Iroquois was a flagship of STANAVFORLANT in 1978–79.
On December 4th 1983, the ship responded to the merchant vessel Ho Ming 5's SOS. Iroquois rescued the crew of the vessel, which was in danger of capsizing in gale-force winds.
In February 1991, Iroquois along with vessels Terry Fox, Alberta, Newfoundland, and Vancouver set out to relieve the vessels on station in the Red Sea, but the ships are just past Italy when they receive news of the end of the War, and return home escorting the ships of other nations on the way.
On November 30th 2006, the Iroquois responded to a call for help from the American frigate USS Boone (FFG-28) whose rudder had fallen off during its deployment in the Mediterranean.
In 2008, the Iroquois was one of numerous Canadian warships to take part in the 2008 Indian Ocean War. During the conflict, it was hit by an Indian Kh-35 Kayah anti-ship missile resulting in seven deaths.
In November 2015, Iroquois and Athabaskan were recommissioned and deployed as part of the force involved in fighting Indonesia.
In 2017, Iroquois was decommissioned a second time and turned into a museum ship.
Iroquois (DDH-280), HMCS
Iroquois (DDH-280), HMCS
Iroquois (DDH-280), HMCS
Iroquois (DDH-280), HMCS
HMCS Lake Athabasca (SSN-878)

The HMCS Lake Athabasca (SSN-878) is the third and final Lake Superior-class submarine of the Royal Canadian Navy.
Lake Athabasca (SSN-878), HMCS
Lake Athabasca (SSN-878), HMCS
Lake Athabasca (SSN-878), HMCS
Lake Athabasca (SSN-878), HMCS
HMCS Lake Huron (SSN-877)

The HMCS Lake Huron (SSN-877) is the second Lake Superior-class SSN in the Canadian Forces Maritime Command. It was delivered to the Maritime Command in late 1993 and commissioned in July 1994. During the 2008 Indian Ocean War, the Lake Huron was part of the fleet sent to take out the Indian and Pakistani navies. On July 20th, the Lake Huron found the Viraat carrier group and fired on them sinking the Viraat and guided missile destroyer INS Delhi. After the war, the crew of the Lake Huron would receive a unit citation and the captain would receive a Victoria Cross.
Lake Huron (SSN-877), HMCS
Lake Huron (SSN-877), HMCS
Lake Huron (SSN-877), HMCS
Lake Huron (SSN-877), HMCS
HMCS Lake Superior (SSN-876)

The HMCS Lake Superior (SSN-876) is the first of three Lake Superior-class nuclear powered fast attack submarines serving in the Royal Canadian Navy.
Lake Superior was laid down at the MIL Davie Shipyard in Montreal, Quebec on January 10th 1989 and launched on October 26th 1990. She was commissioned in February 1993.
On July 10th 1999, Lake Superior would join the aircraft carrier Warrior taking part in the British Commonwealth intervention in East Timor.
In mid-2004, Lake Superior took part in RIMPAC 2004 where it "sank" the American submarines Houston and Seawolf.
In 2006, Lake Superior would again join the supercarrier Warrior, this time on a circumnavigation of the world stopping at New York, Dublin, Southampton, Rotterdam, Brest, Gibraltar, Barcelona, Naples, Athens, Izmir, Beirut, Tel Aviv, Karachi, Mumbai, Colombo, Perth, Jakarta, Singapore, Hong Kong, Nagasaki, Incheon, Tokyo, Pearl Harbor, San Francisco and Seattle finishing in Vancouver.
In May 2011, Lake Superior would escort HMCS Warrior as it transited the Northwest Passage from Vancouver BC to Saint John NB. During the trip, Lake Superior trying for a hull shot on an Oscar-II, but wasn't able to get close enough.
In 2030, Lake Superior and its sister ships were in attendance at the 2030 RIMPAC exercises.
The Lake Superior-class SSNs were decommissioned in the 2030s as the Kingsmill-class nuclear attack submarines entered service.
Lake Superior (SSN-876), HMCS
Lake Superior (SSN-876), HMCS
Lake Superior (SSN-876), HMCS
Lake Superior (SSN-876), HMCS
HMCS Magnificent (CVN-26)

HMCS Magnificent (CVN-26) is a Victorious-class supercarrier of the Royal Canadian Navy. Built at Allied Shipbuilding in North Vancouver, British Columbia, she was the second of her class. Magnificent entered service in April 2023.
Magnfiicent (CVN-26), HMCS
Magnfiicent (CVN-26), HMCS
Magnfiicent (CVN-26), HMCS
Magnfiicent (CVN-26), HMCS
HMCS Manitoba (DDG-288)

The HMCS Manitoba (DDG-288) (later renamed HMCS Yukon Territory) is a Type 42 Destroyer in service in the Canadian Forces Maritime Command from 1988 to the present. It was originally the Argentine destroyer ARA Hercules until it was sold to Canada in 1987 along with its sister ship ARA Santisima Trinidad.
Manitoba (DDG-288), HMCS
Manitoba (DDG-288), HMCS
Manitoba (DDG-288), HMCS
Manitoba (DDG-288), HMCS
HMCS Montreal (FFH-336)

The HMCS Montreal (FFH-336) is the seventh Halifax-class frigate in the Canadian Forces Maritime Command. In 2013, it was under the command of the Captain Roger Craig. It is based at CFB Halifax.
Montreal (FFH-336), HMCS
Montreal (FFH-336), HMCS
Montreal (FFH-336), HMCS
Montreal (FFH-336), HMCS
HMCS Newfoundland (DDG-289)

The HMCS Newfoundland (DDG-289) is a Type 42 Destroyer in service in the Canadian Forces Maritime Command from 1988 onwards. Before its service in the CFMARCOM, it served in the Argentine Navy as the ARA Santisima Trinidad (B-53) from July 1st, 1981 to September 10th, 1987 when she was sold and her sister ship Hercules were to Canada for $75 million USD (1987 dollars) because of the Argentine government was unable to maintain them for all the obvious reasons.
On August 9th, 1989 the Newfoundland would be part of a battlegroup led by HMCS Eagle when it transited to the Caribbean for exercises. On August 20th, HMCS Newfoundland picked up a pair of vessels moving very rapidly on the water, headed for the United States. Newfoundland requested the vessels identify themselves, and when they didn't respond, dispatched its Sea King to track it down. The helicopter noted that the vessels looked to be lengthened speedboats, so-called "gofast" boats commonly used by drug smugglers. Realizing this, HMCS Halifax and two Sea Kings, one form the Halifax and the other from HMCS Terra Nova, chased the boats down. One of the men on the boats fired on the helicopter, and a crewman on the Sea King shot back, disabling the boat. A boarding crew from HMCS Newfoundland boarded the vessel, discovering over 1300 pounds of cocaine in the vessel's hull.
Newfoundland (DDG-289), HMCS
Newfoundland (DDG-289), HMCS
Newfoundland (DDG-289), HMCS
Newfoundland (DDG-289), HMCS
HMCS Nipigon (DDE-266)

HMCS Nipigon (DDE-266) was an Annapolis-class destroyer escort of the Royal Canadian Navy. It served from 1964 to 1998 when it was replaced by the Halifax-class frigates.
Nipigon (DDE-266), HMCS
Nipigon (DDE-266), HMCS
Nipigon (DDE-266), HMCS
Nipigon (DDE-266), HMCS
HMCS Nova Scotia (DDG-295)

The HMCS Nova Scotia (DDG-295) is the sixth Ontario-class multirole destroyer of the Royal Canadian Navy.
During the Second Korean War, Nova Scotia was part of Task Force 58 escorting HMCS Magnificent. It carried two CH-148 Cyclone helicopters of HSC-895.
Nova Scotia (DDG-295), HMCS
Nova Scotia (DDG-295), HMCS
Nova Scotia (DDG-295), HMCS
Nova Scotia (DDG-295), HMCS
HMCS Okanagan (SS-874)

HMCS Okanagan (SS-874) was an Oberon-class submarine of the Royal Canadian Navy. Okanagan served from 1968 to 1995 when it was replaced by the Lake Superior-class submarine Lake Athabasca.
Okanagan (SS-874), HMCS
Okanagan (SS-874), HMCS
Okanagan (SS-874), HMCS
Okanagan (SS-874), HMCS
HMCS Ontario (DDG-284)

HMCS Ontario (DDG-284) (ex-IIS Koroush, ex-USS Kidd (DDG-993)) was a Kidd-class destroyer serving in the Royal Canadian Navy from 1982 to 202X.
Ontario (DDG-284), HMCS
Ontario (DDG-284), HMCS
Ontario (DDG-284), HMCS
Ontario (DDG-284), HMCS
Ontario (DDG-284), HMCS
HMCS Ontario (DDG-290)

The HMCS Ontario (DDG-290) is the first of the Province-class destroyers. It was laid down in December 2007 at the Saint John Shipyard in Saint John, New Brunswick, and launched in November 2010 under the command of Martin Smith. It was commissioned on June 22th, 2011. The air crew for its CH-148 Cyclone ASW helicopter includes Lt. Commander William Giles and Chief Petty Officer Second Class Thaddeus Clarkson.
Ontario (DDG-290), HMCS
Ontario (DDG-290), HMCS
Ontario (DDG-290), HMCS
Ontario (DDG-290), HMCS
HMCS Poseidon (AKR-02)

The HMCS Poseidon (AKR-02) is a container ship in service in the Royal Canadian Navy from 2014 onwards. By 2030, it was complemented by the three Canadian Shield-class container ships.
Poseidon (AKR-02), HMCS
Poseidon (AKR-02), HMCS
Poseidon (AKR-02), HMCS
Poseidon (AKR-02), HMCS
HMCS Preserver (AOR-510)

HMCS Preserver (AOR-510) was a Protecteur-class replenishment vessel that served from 1969 to 2006 when it was replaced by the Rocky Mountain-class fleet replenishment oiler Baffin Island.
Preserver (AOR-510), HMCS
Preserver (AOR-510), HMCS
Preserver (AOR-510), HMCS
Preserver (AOR-510), HMCS
HMCS Protecteur (AOR-509)

HMCS Protecteur (AOR-509) was the lead ship of the Protecteur-class replenishment vessels. It served in the Royal Canadian Navy from 1969 to 2006 when it was replaced by the Rocky Mountain-class fleet replenishment oiler Mount Logan.
Protecteur (AOR-509), HMCS
Protecteur (AOR-509), HMCS
Protecteur (AOR-509), HMCS
Protecteur (AOR-509), HMCS
HMCS Provider (AOR-508)

The HMCS Provider (AOR-508) was a ship used by the Royal Canadian Navy/CF MARCOM from 1963-2003 to resupply ships at sea with food, munitions, fuel and spare parts. It had more sophisticated medical and dental facilities than smaller vessels. Only one ship of this class was built. She was built by Davie Shipbuilding and Repairing Company Limited of Lauzon, Quebec.
Originally assigned to the East coast, her open deck made her vulnerable and she was re-assigned to the West coast. She was decommissioned in 2003 and turned into a museum ship in Victoria, British Columbia.
==Specifications==
*Type: Replenishment Vessel (Hull designation symbol AOR)
*Service Period: 1963-2003
*Characteristics:
**Length: 551 feet (167.95 meters)
**Beam: 76 feet (23.17 meters)
**Draft: 31 feet (9.45 meters)
**Displacement (Light): 8,176 tons (Standard); 24,640 tons (Full Load)
*Crew: 166 (35 officers and 131 enlisted)
*Propulsion: Double reduction geared turbines, 2 water boilers, single shaft, 21,000 shp (16 MW)
*Speed: 21 knots (38.9 km/h)
*Aircraft Carried: 3 × Sikorsky CH-124A Sea King maritime helicopters
*Aviation Facilities: Aft deck hangar and Flight Deck with beartrap
Provider (AOR-508), HMCS
Provider (AOR-508), HMCS
Provider (AOR-508), HMCS
Provider (AOR-508), HMCS
HMCS Rankin Inlet (IBH-01)

The HMCS Rankin Inlet (IBH-01) is a Polar 8-class Icebreaker'' in the Canadian Forces Maritime Command from 2014 onwards. It is expected to be launched in mid-to-late 2013 and commissioned in 2014. After its commissioning, it will be stationed in the arctic at CFB Iqaluit along with its sister ship HMCS Frobisher Bay.
Rankin Inlet (IBH-01), HMCS
Rankin Inlet (IBH-01), HMCS
Rankin Inlet (IBH-01), HMCS
Rankin Inlet (IBH-01), HMCS
Rankin Inlet (IBH-01), HMCS
HMCS Terra Nova (LKA-03)

HMCS Terra Nova (LKA-03) is the lead ship of the Terra Nova-class fast sealift ships of the Royal Canadian Navy. Terra Nova has been in service since 2003.
Terra Nova (LKA-03), HMCS
Terra Nova (LKA-03), HMCS
Terra Nova (LKA-03), HMCS
Terra Nova (LKA-03), HMCS
HMCS Terry Fox (DDE-264)

The HMCS Terry Fox (DDE-264), formerly HMCS Qu'Appelle, was a Mackenzie-class destroyer escort that served in the Royal Canadian Navy and later the Canadian Forces. The ship's insignia and logo was the head of a fox facing forward centered in a diagonal line double white with a red center sqiggley line from the top left to bottom right. The moniker of the ship was "Follow the Fox". She is the second Canadian naval unit to carry the name HMCS Qu'Appelle and the first to carry the name HMCS Terry Fox.
==History==
Qu'Appelle was laid down on January 14th 1960 at Davie Shipbuilding Ltd., Lauzon and launched on May 2nd 1962. She was commissioned into the RCN on September 14th 1963.
On August 11th 1981, the Qu'Appelle was rechristened as HMCS Terry Fox in honor of the then recently deceased Canadian humanitarian Terry Fox.
She was assigned to the Pacific Fleet and served largely as a training ship with the RCN and later in the CF under Maritime Forces Pacific (MARPAC). She underwent the Destroyer Life Extension Project (DELEX) in 1982.
In early 1984, the Terry Fox was temporarily reassigned to the Maritime Command Atlantic so that it could sail along with the aircraft carrier HMCS Eagle On April 25th 1984, the Terry Fox was part assigned to first "Canada Squadron" which included aircraft carrier HMCS Eagle, guided missile destroyers Ontario and British Columbia, destroyer escort Annapolis, and patrol submarine HMCS Ojibwa and takes part in exercises where "Canada Squadron faces off against a battlegroup led by American supercarrier USS Saratoga (CV-60). 
Afterwards, the Terry Fox continued along with the Eagle battlegroup to CFB Esquimalt making stops at Norfolk, Miami, Santo Domingo, Rio de Janiero, Buenos Aires, Stanley, Valparaiso, Lima, Acapulco, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle en route to Esquimalt. After arriving, the Terry Fox spends a few days being resupplied and undergoing maintenance before heading out again. 
The battlegroup spends several months sailing around the Pacific Ocean making stops at Pearl Harbor, Sydney, Singapore, Hong Kong, Subic Bay, and Tokyo before heading back to Esquimalt.
In February 1991, the Terry Fox heads to out to the Red Sea as part of a battlegroup including destroyers HMCS Iroquois (DDH-280), Alberta (DDG-287), HMCS Newfoundland (DDG-289) and newly commissioned frigate HMCS Vancouver (FFH-331) to relieve the vessels of the HMCS Eagle battlegroup.
She was decommissioned from Maritime Command on March 13th 1992. She would quickly by made into a museum ship.
Terry Fox (DDE-264), HMCS
Terry Fox (DDE-264), HMCS
Terry Fox (DDE-264), HMCS
Terry Fox (DDE-264), HMCS
HMCS Victorious (CVN-25)

HMCS Victorious (CVN-25) was the name ship of the Victorious-class supercarriers. Victorious was built at Saint John Shipbuilding. She was launched in March 2022 and commissioned on September 15th, 2022.
Victorious took part in the 2030 RIMPAC exercises where it, along with HMAS Australia, HMS Prince of Wales, and JS Haku faced off against the four American carriers, USS George Washington, USS John C. Stennis, USS Ronald Reagan and USS Gerald R. Ford in a massive mock carrier battle.
Victorious (CVN-25), HMCS
Victorious (CVN-25), HMCS
Victorious (CVN-25), HMCS
Victorious (CVN-25), HMCS
HMCS Vimy Ridge (LHA-04)

HMCS Vimy Ridge (LHA-04) is the name ship of the Vimy Ridge-class amphibious assault ships. It entered service in 2014.
Vimy Ridge (LHA-04), HMCS
Vimy Ridge (LHA-04), HMCS
Vimy Ridge (LHA-04), HMCS
Vimy Ridge (LHA-04), HMCS
HMCS Warrior (CG-35)

HMCS Warrior (CG-35) is an Eagle-class air defense cruiser in service in the Royal Canadian Navy from the late 2020s onwards. It began construction after the aircraft carrier Warrior was decommissioned in 2023.
Warrior (CG-35), HMCS
Warrior (CG-35), HMCS
Warrior (CG-35), HMCS
Warrior (CG-35), HMCS
HMS Ark Royal (CVF-03)

The HMS Ark Royal (R12/CVF-03) is the third and final Queen Elizabeth-class aircraft carrier of the Royal Navy. It is currently undergoing sea trials with a planned commissioning date in mid-to-late 2019.
Ark Royal (CVF-03), HMS
Ark Royal (CVF-03), HMS
Ark Royal (CVF-03), HMS
Ark Royal (CVF-03), HMS
HMS Bloodhound (F246)

The HMS Bloodhound (F246) was a Type 26 frigate in the Royal Navy in the 2020s. In 2022, the Canadian destroyer British Columbia and British frigate Bloodhound intercepted a freighter, the MV Future Transport, which was used for drug trafficking and human smuggling by the 14K Triads. Onboard the Future Transport, British and Canadian marines found over $5 billion dollars worth of drugs and 232 people in its cargo hold.
Bloodhound (F246), HMS
Bloodhound (F246), HMS
Bloodhound (F246), HMS
Bloodhound (F246), HMS
HMS Dreadnought (S101)

HMS Dreadnought (S101) was the United Kingdom's first nuclear-powered submarine, built by Vickers-Armstrongs at Barrow-in-Furness. Launched by Queen Elizabeth II on Trafalgar Day 1960 and commissioned into service with the Royal Navy in April 1963, she continued in service until 1980. The submarine was powered by a S5W reactor, a design made available as a direct result of the 1958 US–UK Mutual Defence Agreement.
Dreadnought (S101), HMS
Dreadnought (S101), HMS
Dreadnought (S101), HMS
Dreadnought (S101), HMS
HMS Prince of Wales (CVF-02)

HMS Prince of Wales (R11/CVF-02) is the second Queen Elizabeth-class supercarrier in service in the Royal Navy. 
In January 2010, the Prince of Wales was in the Caribbean when Haiti suffered a magnitude 7.0 earthquake. During the crisis it was used as a way station by American and Canadian C-2 Greyhounds transporting men and supplies to the disaster zone.
In 2016, Prince of Wales did a round the world tour.
In 2023, Prince of Wales would take part in the Second Korean War being escorted by destroyers Daring, Diamond and Duncan, frigates Argyll, Northumberland, Arunta and Te Mana, submarines Astute and Torbay, and fleet tanker Wave Ruler.
Prince of Wales took part in the 2030 RIMPAC exercises where it, along with HMAS Australia, HMCS Victorious and JS Haku, faced off against the four American carriers, USS George Washington, USS John C. Stennis, USS Ronald Reagan and USS Gerald R. Ford in a massive mock carrier battle.
Prince of Wales (CVF-02), HMS
Prince of Wales (CVF-02), HMS
Prince of Wales (CVF-02), HMS
Prince of Wales (CVF-02), HMS
HMS Queen Elizabeth (CVF-01)

The HMS Queen Elizabeth (CVF-01/R10) is the first Queen Elizabeth-class supercarrier in the Royal Navy. 
It was launched in late 2005 and commissioned in 2007. In May 2006, the Queen Elizabeth met up with the Canadian supercarrier Warrior while undergoing sea trials. It also met with the Australian carrier HMAS Australia and Indian aircraft carrier Viraat. Afterwords, the Queen Elizabeth would take part in exercices with all three carriers.
The Queen Elizabeth would be commissioned on May 18th, 2007 at the recently reactivated naval base at Scapa Flow. The Queen Elizabeth would have an air wing composed of F/A-18C Hornets, Typhoon RN3s, Panavia Tornadoes, E-2C Hawkeyes, S-3B Vikings, C-2 Greyhounds, Westland Apaches, AW101 Merlins, and AW159 Wildcats.
On June 15, 2008, Queen Elizabeth rushed out to the Indian Ocean to attempt to keep the peace. In late July 2008, F/A-18C Hornets from the Queen Elizabeth sunk a task force composed of Indian destroyers Mumbai, Rana, and Ranvijay and frigates Brahmaputra and Tabar with large numbers of Sea Eagle AShMs.
In 2011, the Queen Elizabeth took part in exercises with Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, France, Germany, Netherlands, and the United States during the Joint Warrior 2011 naval war games exercise.
Queen Elizabeth (CVF-01), HMS
Queen Elizabeth (CVF-01), HMS
Queen Elizabeth (CVF-01), HMS
Queen Elizabeth (CVF-01), HMS
HNLMS Arnhem (A833)

The HNLMS Arnhem (A833) is a multi-function support ship for amphibious operations of the Royal Netherlands Navy, which is also used by the Bundesmarine. The ship replaced the replenishment oiler HNLMS Zuiderkruis. At 204.7 metres (672 ft) she is one of the largest ships in service in the Netherlands navy.
She was built at the Damen yard in Galati, Romania, being the largest warship ever built in Romania. On August 16th, 2013 the ship arrived in Vlissingen, Netherlands where final outfitting and installation of the weapon systems took place. In September, 2013, it was announced that as part of a series of Dutch defense budget cuts, the vessel wouldn't enter military service, but this decision was reversed by the Dutch government. The vessel cost 400 million Euros.
On February 4th 2016, German minister Ursula von der Leyen, and Dutch minister Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert signed the LOI on the Dutch Navy ship HNLMS Arnhem. The Bundesmarine will now, in coordination with their Dutch counterparts, be able to use the second largest ship in the Dutch Navy.
Arnhem (A833), HNLMS
Arnhem (A833), HNLMS
Arnhem (A833), HNLMS
Arnhem (A833), HNLMS
HNLMS Den Helder (A834)

The HNLMS Den Helder (A834) (also known as the Combat Support Ship (CSS)) is a new replenishment vessel under construction for the Royal Netherlands Navy. The Den Helder will complement the Amsterdam-class replenishment oilers currently in service. It is 588 feet 11 inches (179.5 meters) in length, has a displacement of nearly 20,000 tons, a crew of seventy-five, and a top speed of 20 knots (37.04 km/h). It was laid down in May 2021, launched in 2024, and commissioned in 2025.
Den Helder (A834), HNLMS
Den Helder (A834), HNLMS
Den Helder (A834), HNLMS
Den Helder (A834), HNLMS
HNLMS Karel Doorman

The HNLMS Karel Doorman (L802) is the Dutch flagship in the Royal Netherlands Navy in the 21st century. It was 254 meters long, weighed in at nearly 40,000 tons empty, and displaced 65,000 tons at full load. During the 2010 Commonwealth Naval War Games, the Karel Doorman took down two Panavia Tornado GR.4 strike aircraft of the Royal Air Force.
==Specifications==
*Type: Multirole Support Ship
*Service Period: 2009-Present
*Characteristics:
**Length: 833 feet 4 inches (254 meters)
**Displacement: 40,000 tons (Standard); 65,000 tons (Full Load)
*Sensor Suite:
**Thales Nederland Integrated Mast
**Thales SeaMaster 400 SMILE Air Warning radar
**Thales SeaWatcher 100 SeaStar Surface detection radar
**Thales Gatekeeper electro-optical surveillance system
*Armament:
**2 x 30mm Goalkeeper CIWS
**2 x 30mm Marlin WS rapid fire guns
**4 x 12.7mm Hitrole NT machine guns
**8 x 7.62mm FN MAG machine guns
*Aircraft Carried: Up to 6 x NH90s with blades folded or 2 x CH-47 Chinooks with blades spread
*Aviation Facilities: Two-spot helideck and hangar for up to 6 medium helicopters
*Boats Carried: 2 x Landing craft vehicle personnel, 2 x RHIBs, Landing beach for Landing craft utility
Karel Doorman, HNLMS
Karel Doorman, HNLMS
Karel Doorman, HNLMS