nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Wz. 35 Ur

The Karabin przeciwpancerny wzór 35 Urugwaj (Anti-tank rifle model 35 Uruguay), kb ppanc Wz. 35 Ur or simply Wz. 35 Ur for short. Wehrmacht index: PzB 35(p). Is an anti-tank rifle developed in Poland. Initially a top secret project of the Polish Army, after the Fall of Poland numerous specimens were captured and used by Axis countries, such as Germany and Italy. The rifle is also known by its codename Urugwaj (Uruguay), or simply Ur.
=Specifications=
(Production: 1935 – 1939)
* Type: Anti-Materiel Rifle
* Country of Origin: Poland
* Caliber: 7.92mm
* Cartridge: 7.92x107mm DS
* Weight: 
* Length: 
* Barrel length: 
* Capacity: 4-round box magazine
* Mode of fire: Bolt-Action
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==Films==
|-
| Poem of Kovpak: Snow-Storm (Duma o Kovpake: Buran) || || Soviet partisans || || 1975
|-
|}
==Video Games==
|-
| Forgotten Hope || || || || 2003
|-
| rowspan=2|Forgotten Hope 2 || "Panzerbüchse 35(p)" || || rowspan=2|Added in v2.6 (2022) || rowspan=2|2007
|-
| "Fucile Controcarro 35(P)"
|-
| Enemy Front || || || || 2014
|-
| Theatre of War || || || || 2007
|-
| Men of War (Video Game) ||"Pzb 35(p)" || || || 2009
|-
|Uprising44: The Silent Shadows || || ||Only used by "The Dove" || 2012
|-
|Call of Duty: WWII || "wz. 35" || || added in a 2019 update|| 2017
|-
|Land of War: The Beginning || || || || 2021
|-
|Enlisted || "Wz. 35" || || || 2021
|-
|}
Category:Gun
Category:Rifle
Category:Anti-Materiel Rifle
Wz. 38M Maroszek

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The Kbsp wz. 38M (Karabin samopowtarzalny wzór 38 Maroszka; Maroszek's self-loading rifle model 38) is an experimental Polish semi-automatic battle rifle. It was designed by Polish engineer Józef Maroszek in 1934 for a Polish self-loading rifle trial. His prototype design was selected as the third place, and development continued. In 1935, Maroszek redesigned the rifle with his team in six weeks, five prototypes were produced in 1937 for testing, and 55 units were ordered for troop trials in 1938, to be delivered in 1939. However, the outbreak of WW2 in 1939 and the simultaneous invasion of Poland by the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany cuts off any further developments of the rifle.
In the United States, this rifle was the subject of a controversy when federal agents seized an example of this rifle owned by Virginian gun owner Kristopher Gasior on behest of the Polish government, who claimed that the rifle was still the property of the Polish government while Gasior asserted it was a war trophy bought into the United States legally. The rifle was eventually bought back by the Polish government for $25,000, and they later sent a thank-you letter to Gasior for his “valuable contribution to preserving Polish historical memory and to honoring Polish heroes and freedom fighters by saving and preserving this unique rifle.”
=Specifications=
(Production: 1938 – 1939)
* Type: Battle Rifle
* Country of Origin: Poland
* Caliber: 7.92mm
* Cartridge: 7.92x57mm Mauser
* Weight: 
* Length: 
* Barrel length: 
* Capacity: 10-round non-detachable box magazine (fed with 5-round K98k stripper clips)
* Fire Modes: Semi-Auto
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==Video Games==
| Call of Duty: WWII || "Karabin" || || Depicted with detachable magazine || 2017
|-
| Battlefield V || "Karabin 1938M" || || Added in the third week of the "Defying the Odds" chapter (2019) || 2018
|-
| Land of War: The Beginning || || || || 2021
|-
| Enlisted || "Kbsp wz.38M"|| || || 2021
|-
|}
Category:Gun
Category:Battle Rifle
Wz. 39 Mors

=Wz. 39 Mors=
The pm wz. 39 Mors (pistolet maszynowy wzór 39 Mors, with Mors being either Polish for "Walrus" or Latin for "Death") was developed by Poland between 1936 and 1939. It was to become the standard submachine gun for the Polish Army in the 1940s, but only 39 were manufactured before the outbreak of hostilities. These were used during the defense of Poland. Only 3 weapons survived.
==Specifications==
(1936 - 1939)
* Type: Submachine Gun
* Caliber: 9x19mm Parabellum 
* Weight: 4.37 kg (empty)
* Length: 970 mm
* Barrel length: 300 mm
* Capacity: 25 round box magazine
* Fire Modes: Semi-Auto, Full-Auto
* Rate of Fire: 500-550 rpm
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===Video Games===
|-
| Forgotten Hope || || || || 2003
|-
| Land of War: The Beginning || || || || 2021
|-
| Enlisted || "Wz.39 Mors" || || || 2021
|-
|}
Category:Gun
Category:Submachine Gun
Wänzel Rifle

The Wänzel Rifle was developed by Franz Wänzel as a breech-loading conversion of the M1854 and M1862 muzzle-loading Lorenz Rifle. After the defeat at Königgrätz in 1866, the K.u.K. army leadership endeavored to draw the consequences of the defeat in terms of armament, equipment, and uniform, as well as in terms of army organization and deployment. The introduction of breech-loading rifles, which had been delayed for a long time until then, came about very quickly since their use on the Prussian side was considered to have a decisive effect on the war. Thus, the previous Lorenz muzzle-loading system was converted to breech-loaders according to the suggestion of the Viennese gunsmith Karl Wänzel which among other applicants won the selection against the system of Czech gunsmith Sylvester Krnka. The infantry, Extra Corps rifles, and Jägerstutzen carbines, which were converted to single-shot breech-loaders in this way, were standardized under the designation "Muster 1854/67" or "Muster 1862/67" and issued to the corresponding branches of the armed forces. However, the Wänzel system was not to get beyond the status of a temporary stopgap.
Approximately 70,000 rifles (of all variants including Infantry, Jäger, Extra Korps, and wall rifle lengths) were converted and were used by the Austro-Hungarian Empire until enough Werndl Rifles could be produced. Despite being woefully obsolete by the time of the First World War, severe equipment shortages led to the Wänzel being pulled out of storage and issued to rear echelon troops.
__TOC__
==Specifications==
(1867 – 1872)
* Type: Single shot trapdoor rifle
* Country of Origin: Austro-Hungary
* Caliber: 14x33mmR Wänzel
* Length: Infantry Rifle: , Jäger Short Rifle: 
* Fire Mode: Single shot
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===Film===
Title 	Actor	Character 	Notation 	Date
Paths of Glory	 	French soldiers	 	1957
Van Helsing 	 	Velken's men 	Short Rifle	2003
===Television===
Show Title 	Actor 	Character 	Note / Episode	Air Date
Famous Brigands Stories: Václav Babinský	Radoslav Brzobohatý	Václav Babinský 	1st episode 	1986
Famous Brigands Stories: Václav Babinský	Rudolf Jelínek 	Josef Slavík 	1st episode 	1986
Famous Brigands Stories: Václav Babinský	Jan Schánilec 	Wolf 	1st episode 	1986
Famous Brigands Stories: Václav Babinský	 	Soldiers, Prison guards	1st episode 	1986
Famous Brigands Stories: Schinderhannes 	Miroslav Vladyka 	Schinderhannes 	4st episode 	1986
Famous Brigands Stories: Schinderhannes 	Otakar Brousek 	Corporal 	4st episode 	1986
Famous Brigands Stories: Schinderhannes 	Milos Kopecký 	Jew Pereles 	4st episode 	1986
Famous Brigands Stories: Schinderhannes 	 	Soldiers 	4st episode 	1986
Famous Brigands Stories: Róza Sándor 	Veronika Freimanová	Katarína 	5th episode 	1986
Famous Brigands Stories: Róza Sándor 	Jirí Schwarz 	István 	5th episode 	1986
Famous Brigands Stories: Róza Sándor 	Marcel Vasinka 	The gendarme 	5th episode 	1986
Category:Gun
Category:Rifle
Category:Battle Rifle
X-Men: Apocalypse

X-Men: Apocalypse is the sixth installment in the X-Men film series and the fourth feature in the franchise to be directed by Bryan Singer. Set primarily in the year 1983, the 2016 sequel continues to feature the cast from X-Men: First Class as they try to stop an ancient mutant from destroying their world. 
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==Remington 1875==
Caliban (Tómas Lemarquis) is seen pulling out what appears to be a Remington 1875 revolver with a gold finish during a confrontation.
thumb|none|300px|The custom engraved Remington 1875 used by Gene Hackman in The Quick and the Dead (1995) This is the actual revolver used in the film.
==Heckler & Koch MP5K==
Operatives within Stryker's fortress are seen armed with the Heckler & Koch MP5K.
== AKS-74U ==
A guard at the fight arena in East Berlin appears to be armed with an AKS-74U carbine.
==Heckler & Koch MP5A3==
Another guard at the fight arena in East Berlin appears to be armed with a Heckler & Koch MP5A3.
thumb|none|400px|Heckler & Koch MP5-A3 - 9mm
==Zastava M70==
Another guard at the arena carries a rifle that resembles the Zastava M70AB2 and that has a muzzle brake of an AK-103.
Category:Movie
Category:Science-Fiction
Category:Action
Category:Based on Marvel Comics
X-Men: Dark Phoenix

Dark Phoenix is the seventh and final mainline installment in Fox's X-Men film series. Set primarily in the year 1992, the 2019 sequel follows Jean Grey (Sophie Turner) as she tries to control her new powers following an accident during a mission. The sequel, which continues to feature the cast from X-Men: First Class, was adapted from the "Dark Phoenix" comic book storyline, which had been previously used as the basis for 2006's X-Men: The Last Stand. Dark Phoenix also marked the directorial debut of Simon Kinberg, who had previously co-written the screenplays for three films in the X-Men film series. For its release on home video, the movie was retitled X-Men: Dark Phoenix.
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=Rifles/Carbines=
==M4A1 Carbine==
US Army Rangers are seen armed with the M4A1 carbine. M4A1 carbines are used as well as by members of the Mutant Containment Unit (MCU) while engaging Vuk (Jessica Chastain). Magneto (Michael Fassbender) then manipulates several carbines to shoot at Vuk. Since the movie takes place in 1992, the use of this weapon would be anachronistic. 
==M16A2==
M16A2 rifles are carried by the US military transporting the mutants.
=Handguns=
== Glock 17 ==
3rd Generation Glock 17s are another weapon manipulated by Magneto (Michael Fassbender). As with the M4A1s, these weapons are anachronistic - the 3rd Generation Glocks were not introduced until 1998.
=Shotguns=
==Kel-Tec KSG==
The Kel-Tec KSG shotgun is used by members of the MCU to fire taser darts. Since the movie takes place in 1992, the KSG is anachronistic as the shotgun was first introduced in 2011.
=Machine Guns=
== Browning M2 Heavy Machine Gun ==
US military helicopters have the Browning M2 heavy machine gun mounted as doorguns.
Category:Movie
Category:Science-Fiction
Category:Action
Category:Based on Marvel Comics
X-Men: Days of Future Past

X-Men: Days of Future Past is the 2014 installment in the X-Men film franchise. Based on the "Days of Future Past" comic book series, the film finds Wolverine (Hugh Jackman) traveling back in time telepathically to the 1970s as he tries to locate a young Professor Xavier (James McAvoy) in order to stop the formation of the Sentinels, the killer robots responsible for the extinction of humans and mutants in the future. This sequel was directed by original X-Men director Bryan Singer and is the first to combine the casts of both the original X-Men trilogy as well as the younger versions of themselves featured in 2011's X-Men: First Class. The prequel cast would appear to two more films: 2016's X-Men: Apocalypse and 2019's Dark Phoenix.
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=Handguns=
==Browning Hi-Power==
A thug (Lee Villeneuve) pulls a Browning Hi-Power when confronting Logan/Wolverine (Hugh Jackman).
==Colt M1911A1==
The M1911A1 is seen throughout the film, namely as the sidearm of Major William Stryker (Josh Helman) and his Black Ops soldiers in Vietnam. Both Erik Lehnsherr (Michael Fassbender) and Raven/Mystique (Jennifer Lawrence) are seen taking up the M1911A1 pistol at various times. Both Stryker and Raven are seen holding a custom pistol designed without any metal parts during a confrontation with Erik.
==Tokarev TT-33==
A thug (Mike Dopud) pulls a Tokarev TT-33 when confronting Logan/Wolverine (Hugh Jackman).
 
==Smith & Wesson Model 19 Snub Nose==
The Smith & Wesson Model 19 Snub Nose is seen pulled by guards during a confrontation with Mystique (Jennifer Lawrence). The revolvers are also the sidearms carried by US Secret Service agents guarding President Nixon. 
 
==Colt Python==
Guards (including Darryl Scheelar) in the secret Pentagon prison are armed with a revolver that resembles a Colt Python. In order to prevent the use of Magneto's powers, these revolvers and their bullets appear to have been made of a special non-metal material.
=Rifles=
==M14==
The M14 rifle is seen briefly carried by US soldiers in Vietnam.
==Colt M16A1==
US soldiers in Vietnam are seen carrying M16A1 rifles. Guards overseeing the transport of the Sentinels appear to be armed with the M16A1. These guards also appear to be wearing anachronistic PASGT helmets, which didn't enter US service until the early 1980s.
==Colt XM177 Commando==
A Colt XM177 Commando carbine is seen briefly carried by US soldiers in Vietnam.
=Other=
==M60 Machine Gun==
M60 machine guns are seen mounted as doorguns on Huey helicopters in Vietnam.
==Sentinel Rotary Cannons==
The Sentinels presented on the White House lawn in the 1970s are armed with a special rotary cannon that resembles an M61 Vulcan. In the film, these weapons are made of a special polymer and fire ceramic rounds.
Category:Movie
Category:Bryan Singer
Category:Action Movie 
Category:Science-Fiction
Category:Based on Marvel Comics
X-Men: The Last Stand

X-Men: The Last Stand is the third installment in the X-Men film franchise. Brett Ratner took over from Bryan Singer as the director of the 2006 sequel, which completed this trilogy of films that began with the original 2000 film. Hugh Jackman would appear as Logan/Wolverine in nearly all of the subsequent X-Men films including 2009's X-Men Origins: Wolverine, 2013's The Wolverine, a cameo in 2011's X-Men: First Class as well as 2014's X-Men: Days of Future Past and 2016's X-Men: Apocalypse and 2017's Logan. The film adapted the "Dark Phoenix" comic book storyline, and would later be adapted again with the cast of X-Men: First Class in 2019's Dark Phoenix.
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=Rifles=
==M16A2==
The American soldiers guarding Alcatraz island are seen swapping in their M16A2 rifles for plastic "Cure" rifles.
=Machine Guns=
==M240B Machine Gun==
A soldier at Alcatraz is seen tending to an FN M240B machine gun.
==Browning M2HB Machine Gun==
Another soldier is turning in a Browning M2HB machine gun to the armory.
=Shotguns=
==Remington 870==
Two of Magneto's brotherhood members are seen using Remington 870 shotguns when Wolverine (Hugh Jackman) enters the camp.
==Mossberg 500 "Cruiser"==
A member of the Brotherhood is seen using a pistol gripped Mossberg 500 Cruiser before being killed by Wolverine (Hugh Jackman).
=Other=
=="Cure" Pistol==
After the armored van that transports Mystique (Rebecca Romijn), Multiple Man (Eric Dane), and Juggernaut (Vinnie Jones) is commandeered by the Brotherhood, one of van's guards uses a pistol that fires "Cure" darts to try and shoot Magneto (Ian McKellen) The pistol is fitted with a lime-green laser sight.
==XM-92 Plastic "Cure" Rifle==
The U.S. soldiers prepare against Magneto by swapping their metal weapons for plastic cure rifles instead. They are seen in the hands of the soldiers guarding the mutants accepting the "cure" and all the soldiers at Alcatraz are seen using these weapons. The designation is seen in two scenes (one of them deleted) showing the weapons in transport crates.
=="Cure" Launcher==
Some of the U.S. soldiers defending against the Brotherhood on Alcatraz island use shoulder fired launchers that launch exploding projectiles, releasing cure darts in volleys.
=="Cure" Cannon==
U.S. soldiers on Alcatraz use a three barreled cannon to fire large "Cure"-releasing disks at Magneto and his troops on the Golden Gate bridge, but he lifts up parts of the bridge to deflect the darts.
=Trivia=
In the film, all the US soldiers are ordered to turn in all metal items; guns, dogtags, etc (announced over loudspeaker by R. Lee Ermey). But interestingly enough, they still have metal in their helmets and boots - e.g. the boots' eyelets and shanks. 
Category:Movie
Category:Action Movie
Category:Science-Fiction
Category:Brett Ratner
Category:Based on Marvel Comics
X-Men (disambiguation)

The following lists the films in the IMFDB that feature the characters of the X-Men:
Image:XMen1poster.jpg|X-Men (2000)
Image:X2 poster version2.jpg|X2: X-Men United (2003)
File:XMen3LastStandCover.jpg|X-Men: The Last Stand (2007)
Image:XmenWolv.jpg|X-Men Origins: Wolverine (2009)
Image:X-men-first-class.jpg|X-Men: First Class (2011)
Image:Wolverine.jpg|The Wolverine (2013)
Image:XDOFP.jpg|X-Men: Days of Future Past (2014)
Image:DeadpoolPoster2015-3.jpg|Deadpool (2016)
XMA.jpg|X-Men: Apocalypse (2016)
Logan.jpg|Logan (2017)
Deadpool2.jpg|Deadpool 2 (2018)
DarkP.jpg|Dark Phoenix (2019)
Deadpool 3 Poster.jpg|Deadpool & Wolverine (2024)
Category:Disambiguation pages
X2

X2 (also known as X2: X-Men United) is the second installment in the X-Men film franchise that began with the original 2000 film. The 2003 sequel featured most of the cast from that film and Bryan Singer returned as director. The story of the current X-Men would culminate in 2007's X-Men: The Last Stand.
See the Discussion page for extra trivia images and info.
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=Handguns=
==SIG-Sauer P228==
The handguns used by the Secret Service agents and USSS Uniformed Division officers during the White House attack are SIG-Sauer P228 pistols. In real life, the 9x19mm P228 was used by Secret Service until it was replaced by the SIG-Sauer P229 chambered in .357 SIG.
 
==Glock 17==
Boston Police Department officers can be seen using Glock 17s as their sidearms in the film, one of them shooting Wolverine (Hugh Jackman) in the head, though he survives the seemingly fatal shot and is able to walk away, much to the officer's bewilderment. Both second and third generation variants are seen. The officer that fires has a 3rd Generation G17, noted by the accessory rail. Later on the film Sgt. Lyman uses a Glock 17 on Mystique but when he is guarding Cerebro 2 it changes to a Walther P99.
==Walther P99==
Col. Stryker's soldiers at the Alkali Lake base can be seen carrying Walther P99 pistols as their sidearms.
=Submachine Guns=
==FN P90==
The FN P90 can be seen being used by the Black Ops team led by Col. Stryker (Brian Cox). They are fitted with tactical flashlights and suppressors (though the full sound of the P90 is heard when fired). Some of the P90s are also seen equipped with some sort of Tazer, most likely used as some sort of less-lethal CQB weapon.
==Heckler & Koch MP5A5==
The Heckler & Koch MP5A5 can be seen being used by Secret Service ERT members in the White House attack, fitted with Surefire dedicated forend weaponlights.
=Rifles=
==M4A1 Carbine==
Col. Stryker's soldiers at the Alkali Lake complex can be seen armed primarily with M4A1 carbines fitted with RIS foregrips, tactical weaponlights and laser sights.
thumb|none|601px|Two of Stryker's men hold M4A1 carbines on Wolverine at Alkali Lake
=Grenades=
==Spike Grenade==
Grenades are used by the commandos at the school as spike grenades and by the soldiers at Alkali Lake though they are likely the same prop. The Commandos that raid the school all seem to have some kind of spike grenade though it is likely a fictitious weapon meant to be planted on walls or ice.
==Fragmentation Grenade==
Magneto (Ian McKellen) uses his magnetic powers to pull the pins on the Alkali Lake soldier's grenades to kill them all. Although portrayed as High-Explosive Fragmentation (HE-Frag), they look more like the M84 stun grenade than any HE-Frag grenades in the inventory.
=Other=
==Yurikko's Plastic Dart Gun==
==Commando Dart Gun==
The commandos who raid the school are all armed with Dart Guns in addition to their P90s to prevent "A dead mutant kid on the 6 o'clock news", the President's main concern about the raid.
 
Category:Movie
Category:Action Movie
Category:Science-Fiction
Category:Bryan Singer
Category:Based on Marvel Comics
XIII: The Conspiracy

XIII: The Conspiracy is a 2008 television miniseries based on the comic book written by Jean Van Hamme and William Vance. The two part miniseries was a French-Canadian co-production that featured Stephen Dorff in the twin-role of assassin Steve Rowland and undercover agent Ross Tanner, who underwent plastic surgery to infiltrate the conspirators instead of Rowland (who had been killed by the conspirators). The miniseries co-starred Val Kilmer as La Mangouste and Greg Bryk as Colonel Amos. The movie is followed by XIII: The Series, a French-Canadian series.
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=Pistols=
== Kimar 911 ==
As "XIII" confronts Calwin Wax (Jonathan Higgins), Wax reaches for a Kimar 911, an Italian blank-firing M1911 replica. The handgun can be easily identified as the Kimar 911 because of its unique thick wooden grips with large screw holes.
== IMI Desert Eagle ==
La Mangouste (Val Kilmer) uses a IMI Desert Eagle throughout the series, sometimes in a pair, sometimes alone.
== Heckler & Koch Mark 23 ==
Steve Rowland/Russ Tanner (Stephen Dorff) uses what appears to be a Heckler & Koch Mark 23 throughout the second part.
== Glock ==
Glock manufactured handguns of various versions are used throughout the series, mainly by the uniformed guards and security staff in second episode. During his escape, Tanner also seems to be using some model of Glock.
thumb|none|500px|Tanner with the Glock.
=Rifles=
== Barrett M82A1M ==
The Barrett M82A1M is used by Steve Rowland (Stephen Dorff) in the assassination attempt on President Sheridan. It can be identified by it having a lengthened accesory rail, not present on the earlier M82A1, and receiver mounted folding iron sights, which are rail mounted/concealed on the later M107.
== M4A1 ==
During the Red Rock facility escape, prison guards use Elcan C79 equipped M4A1s.
== Remington 700PSS ==
La Mangouste (Val Kilmer) uses a laser-equipped Remington 700 PSS rifle for an attempted "XIII" take-down. It is a PSS based on the wide rounded fore end.
thumb|none|500px|La Mangouste (Val Kilmer) takes aim with the Remington 700PSS.
Category:Action
Category:Covert-ops
Category:Espionage
Category:Mystery
Category:Television
Category:Thriller