nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
HESA Saeqeh

The HESA Saeqeh (Persian: صاعقه‎‎, "thunderbolt"), alternatively spelt Sa'eqeh; Saegheh, or Saeqeh-80, is an Iranian built single-seat jet fighter, derived from the American Northrop F-5E/F Tiger II. A joint product of the Islamic Republic of Iran Air Force and the Iranian Ministry of Defence, it is the second generation of the Iranian Azarakhsh fighter. Saeqeh aircraft were tested successfully in Iran September 20th, 2007.
==Users==
*Iran
**Islamic Republic of Iran Air Force
==See Also==
===Related Development===
*Northrop F-5 Freedom Fighter
*Canadair CF-5 Freedom Fighter
*Northrop F-20 Tigershark
*HESA Azarakhsh
Saeqeh, HESA
Saeqeh, HESA
Saeqeh, HESA
Saeqeh, HESA
Saeqeh, HESA
Saeqeh, HESA
HMAS Anzac (FFH-150)

The HMAS Anzac (FFH-150) was an Anzac-class frigate in service in the Royal Australian Navy from 1996 to 2008. 
Anzac was laid down at Williamstown, Victoria on November 5th, 1993. The ship was assembled from six hull modules and six superstructure modules, but unlike the other ships in the class, which had modules fabricated at three sites, Anzac was built entirely at Williamstown. The frigate was launched on September 16th, 1994 and commissioned on May 13th, 1996.
Anzac was deployed to East Timor as part of the Australian-led INTERFET peacekeeping taskforce from September 19th, 1999 to September 29th, 1999. The ship was later awarded the battle honour "East Timor 1999" in recognition of this deployment.
In 2005, Anzac participated in a Northern Trident deployment: a round-the-world voyage intended as a flag-showing cruise to the northern hemisphere. As part of this deployment, Anzac was involved in ceremonies for the 90th anniversary of the Gallipoli landings, and participated in the fleet review for the bicentenary of the battle of Trafalgar.
On June 23rd 2008, Anzac was part of a battlegroup led by the aircraft carrier HMAS Australia when it came under attack by two Pakistani frigates and several squadrons of Indian Su-30MKI multirole fighters which launched BrahMos anti-ship missiles at the task force. Anzac was hit by several missiles and obliterated taking all but fourteen of its crew. The Anzac would a have successor built as part of the Sydney-class frigates.
Anzac (FFH-150), HMAS
Anzac (FFH-150), HMAS
Anzac (FFH-150), HMAS
Anzac (FFH-150), HMAS
HMAS Anzac (FFH-159)

HMAS Anzac (FFH-159) was the second Sydney-class frigate in the Royal Australian Navy. It was named after the name-ship of the Anzac-class frigates.
Anzac (FFH-159), HMAS
Anzac (FFH-159), HMAS
Anzac (FFH-159), HMAS
Anzac (FFH-159), HMAS
HMAS Australia (R22)

The HMAS Australia (R22) was an Essex-class aircraft carrier in service in the United States Navy from 1950 to 1976 and in the Royal Australian Navy from 1990 to 2009.
==Specifications==
*Type: Aircraft Carrier (Hull designation symbol CV, pennant number: R22)
*Service Period: 1990-2009
*Characteristics
**Length: 936 feet (285.29 meters)
**Beam: 130 feet (39.65 meters)
**Draft: 33 feet (10.06 meters)
**Displacement: 34,500 tons (Standard); 52,100 tons (Full Load)
*Crew: 2,260
*Propulsion: 6 x steam boilers, 4 x Westinghouse geared steam turbines, 4 x shafts, 210,000 shp (157,500 kW)
*Range: 12,500 miles (20,116.8 kilometers) at 15 knots (27.78 km/h)
*Speed: 33 Knots
*Sensor Suite
**AN/SPS-48G E/F-Band 3D Air Search Radar
**AN/SPS-49(V)A2 L-Band 2D Air Search Radar
**AN/SPS-67 C-Band Surface Search Radar
**AN/SPS-64 Navigation Radar
**AN/SPN-46(V)1 Precision Approach and Landing Radar
**Mk.95 NSSM Guidance Radar x 4
*Countermeasures:
**AN/SLQ-32(V)4 Electronic Warfare Suite
**AN/SLQ-25C Nixie torpedo countermeasures suite
**Mk.36 SBROC decoy launchers x 6
*Armament
**2 x Mk.29 NATO Sea Sparrow Missile Launchers
**2 x 20mm Phalanx CIWS
*Aircraft Carried: 60 fixed wing aircraft and helicopters
**22 x F/A-18 Boomerang
**20 x A-6E/F Intruder
**4 x E-2C Hawkeye
**4 x S-3A/B Viking
**4 x C-2A Greyhound
**6 x Westland Sea King Mark.50A/B/C
==History==
===USS Oriskany (CV-34)===
to be continued at a later date.
===HMAS Australia (R22)===
to be continued at a later date.
Australia (R22), HMAS
Australia (R22), HMAS
Australia (R22), HMAS
Australia (R22), HMAS
HMAS Brisbane (D46)

The HMAS Brisbane (D46) is the second of four Hobart-class destroyers in the Royal Australian Navy. On June 23rd 2008, Brisbane was towing the heavily damaged carrier Australia back to port after it was attacked by Indian and Pakistani forces. In September 2016, Brisbane and frigate Stuart was assigned to join a battlegroup led by the American battleship USS Wisconsin. It was joined by destroyers British Columbia, Dauntless and Gloucester, and South African frigate Mendi on September 26th when supercarriers George Washington and Warrior arrived.
Brisbane (D46), HMAS
Brisbane (D46), HMAS
Brisbane (D46), HMAS
Brisbane (D46), HMAS
HMAS Broken Hill (FFH-161)

The HMAS Broken Hill (FFH-161) was a Sydney-class frigate in service in the Royal Australian Navy from early 2014 onwards.
n April 2014, MiG-29Ks from Vikramaditya attempted to make a surprise flyover over the city of Perth, Australia. RAAF F-15C Eagles and F-19 Crossbows scrambled to intercept them, while destroyer Hobart and frigates Stuart and Broken Hill raced out to meet the Indian fleet. 
Broken Hill (FFH-161), HMAS
Broken Hill (FFH-161), HMAS
Broken Hill (FFH-161), HMAS
Broken Hill (FFH-161), HMAS
HMAS Commonwealth (R24)

HMAS Commonwealth (R24) is the second of two Australia-class nuclear powered aircraft carriers built for the Royal Australian Navy. It began construction in 2012 after the launch of its sister ship HMAS Australia. It was launched in May 2017.
Commonwealth (R24), HMAS
Commonwealth (R24), HMAS
Commonwealth (R24), HMAS
Commonwealth (R24), HMAS
HMAS Hobart (D45)

HMS Hobart (D45) is the first of four Hobart-class air defense destroyers in the Royal Australian Navy. It is named after named after the city of Hobart, Tasmania.
==History==
Hobart was laid down on September 6th, 2002 at the ASC Shipyard in Osborne, South Australia with the modules being fabricated by ASC in South Australia, BAE Systems Australia in Victoria, and Forgacs Group in New South Wales, with final assembly of the ship at ASC's shipyard in Osborne, South Australia.. It was launched May 23rd, 2005 and commissioned in June 2007.
In June 2008, the Hobart was part of a carrier group led by the HMAS Australia when it was attacked by fighters from the Indian and Pakistani air forces. During the attack, Hobart along with frigates Sydney and Anzac were hit with BrahMos anti-ship missiles. While Hobart and Sydney were damaged, Anzac was sunk along with all but fourteen crewmembers.
During and after the 2008 Indian Ocean War, Hobart would spend several months being completely repaired.
In 2014, the Indian aircraft INS Vikramaditya sailed towards Australia and had its MiG-29Ks attempt to make a flyover over the city of Perth. RAAF F-15C Eagles and CF-190B Crossbows scrambled to intercept them, and destroyer Hobart, along with frigates Stuart and Broken Hill raced out to meet the Indian fleet.
In 2023, the Hobart was assigned as an escort to Surface Strike Force Four which was led by the American battleship Wisconsin.
Hobart (D45), HMAS
Hobart (D45), HMAS
Hobart (D45), HMAS
Hobart (D45), HMAS
HMAS Jervis Bay (AKR-45)

The HMAS Jervis Bay (AKR-45) is a wave piercing catamaran operated by the Royal Australian Navy from 1999 onwards.
Built by Incat in Tasmania and launched in 1997 as Incat 045, the ship was chartered to TT-Line as Tascat to supplement cross-Bass Strait services until the company acquired new ships. The catamaran remained laid up until 1999, when she was commissioned into the Royal Australian Navy as a troop and equipment transport, becoming the first large catamaran to enter naval service.
Jervis Bay (AKR-45), HMAS
Jervis Bay (AKR-45), HMAS
Jervis Bay (AKR-45), HMAS
Jervis Bay (AKR-45), HMAS
HMAS Melbourne (R21)

HMAS Melbourne (R21) was a Majestic-class light fleet carrier of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN). Operating from 1955 until 1982, she was the third aircraft carrier to serve in the RAN. Melbourne was the only British Commonwealth naval vessel to sink two friendly warships in peacetime collisions.
The ship was laid down for the Royal Navy as the lead ship of the Majestic-class in April 1943, and was launched as HMS Majestic (R77) in February 1945. At the end of World War II, work on the ship was suspended until she was purchased by the RAN in 1947. At the time of purchase, it was decided to incorporate new aircraft carrier technologies into the design, making Melbourne the third ship to be constructed with an angled flight deck. Delays in construction and integrating the enhancements meant that the carrier was not commissioned until 1955.
Melbourne never fired a shot in anger during her career, having only peripheral, non-combat roles in relation to the Indonesia-Malaysia confrontation and the Vietnam War. She was, however, involved in two major collisions with allied vessels. The first occurred on the evening of February 10th 1964, in which Melbourne rammed and sank the RAN destroyer HMAS Voyager when the latter altered course across her bow. Eighty-two of Voyager's personnel were killed, and two Royal Commissions were held to investigate the incident. The second collision occurred in the early morning of June 3rd 1969, when Melbourne also rammed and sank the United States Navy (USN) destroyer USS Frank E. Evans in similar circumstances. Seventy-four American personnel died, and a joint USN–RAN Board of Inquiry was held. These incidents, along with several minor collisions, shipboard accidents, and aircraft losses, led to the reputation that Melbourne was jinxed.
Melbourne was paid off from RAN service in 1982. A proposal to convert her for use as a floating casino failed, and a 1984 sale was cancelled, before she was sold for scrap in 1985 and towed to China for breaking. The scrapping was delayed so Melbourne could be studied by the People's Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) as part of a secret project to develop a Chinese aircraft carrier and used to train PLAN aviators in carrier flight operations. In 1986, the Australian government purchased the decommissioned USS Oriskany from the United States as the replacement for Melbourne
Melbourne (R21), HMAS
Melbourne (R21), HMAS
Melbourne (R21), HMAS
Melbourne (R21), HMAS
HMAS Protector (AOE-303)

The HMAS Protector (AOE-303) was a combat support ship of the Royal Australian Navy in service from 1980 onwards. It was ordered from Cockatoo Island Dockyard in February 1976 and laid down in May that same. Protector was launched in mid-1979 and commissioned in late 1980. 
In the 1980s, it would be complemented by a trio of Durance-class replenishment oilers and in 2006 by the fleet tanker Sirius.
==Characteristics==
Protector was 593 feet (180.75 meters) long, 72 feet (21.95 meters) wide, had a draught of 26 feet 4 inches (8.03 meters), had a full load displacement of 19,600 tons and a crew complement of 335. It was powered by a quartet of Ruston and Hornsby 12 AOM diesel engines mounted on a hydraulically positioned raft for noise reduction, driving twin controllable-pitch propellers through non-reversing gearboxes for a maximum speed of 20.6 knots (38.15 km/h). 
Protector carried 9,701 tons of cargo including diesel oil, AVCAT, fresh water, naval stores, ammunition and food. Six transfer stations for underway replenishment were to be provided for both solids and liquids, and two Sea Kings gave vertical replenishment capability.
Protector (AOE-303), HMAS
Protector (AOE-303), HMAS
Protector (AOE-303), HMAS
Protector (AOE-303), HMAS
HMAS Sirius (O-266)

'HMAS Sirius (O-266) (formerly MT Delos) was a commercial tanker purchased by the Royal Australian Navy and converted into a fleet replenishment vessel to replace HMAS Westralia. She was named in honour of HMS Sirius of the First Fleet. Launched in South Korea on 2004, and converted in Western Australia, Sirius was commissioned in 2006; three years before a purpose-built vessel would have been built, and at half the cost. The tanker was decommissioned in 2021 and subsequently scrapped.
Sirius (O-266), HMAS
Sirius (O-266), HMAS
Sirius (O-266), HMAS
Sirius (O-266), HMAS
HMAS Stuart (FFH-153)

The HMAS Stuart (FFH-153) is an Anzac-class frigate in the Royal Australian Navy
==Operational History==
In April 2003, Stuart was used to capture the Pong Su, a North Korean-owned freighter involved in drug smuggling operations. Several people were arrested ashore as part of an Australian Federal Police operation on April 16th, but Pong Su refused police orders to sail to the nearest port. A New South Wales Police launch attempted to detain the ship, off Eden, New South Wales on April 18th, but was unable to do so because of heavy seas. Stuart was deployed to board and capture the merchantman after scrounging sailors from other ships to make up for those on leave for the Easter weekend, embarking a Seahwak helicopter, and taking onboard special forces personnel from the Special Air Service Regiment and the Clearance Diving Team. Accompanied by two police launches, Stuart intercepted Pong Su 90 nautical miles (166.68 kilometers) off Sydney on April 20th. The special forces successfully boarded the ship, and she was sailed to Sydney by a RAN steaming party.
In February 2006, fire broke out about HMNZS Te Mana, Stuart's sister ship, during an exercise off the coast of Australia. Te Mana's Seasprite helicopter was diverted to Stuart, while the fire was put out by the crew.
 
On the morning of March 13th, 2009, Stuart was one of seventeen warships involved in a ceremonial fleet entry and fleet review in Sydney Harbour, the largest collection of RAN ships since the Australian Bicentenary in 1988. The frigate was one of the thirteen ships involved in the ceremonial entry through Sydney Heads, and anchored in the harbour for the review.
 
On March 22nd, 2011, while operating off Somalia as part of Combined Task Force 151, Stuart machine-gunned an unmanned skiff being towed by MV Sinar Kudus, a hijacked cargo carrier operating as a pirate mother ship. The skiff was destroyed. This was the first time an Australian warship had fired in anger at Somali pirates.
 
On April 11th 2011, Stuart interdicted the Yemeni-flagged dhow named Al Shahar 75. A boarding party from the frigate rescued three crew members being held hostage, while the fifteen Somali pirates, who had surrendered as Stuart approached, were allowed to return to their skiff and sail to shore after their weapons and equipment were disposed of.
In April 2014, the Stuart along with destroyer Hobart and frigate Broken Hill met up to intercept an Indian task force led by the Indian aircraft carrier INS Vikramaditya.
In September 2016, the Stuart was one of several vessels (including HMAS Brisbane, HMCS British Columbia, HMS Dauntless, HMS Gloucester, and SAS Mendi) to take over escorting the USS Wisconsin when the USS John C. Stennis, USS John Paul Jones, and USS Crommelin had to head back to Bremerton for repairs after they suffered damage during Cyclone Shawna.
Stuart (FFH-153), HMAS
Stuart (FFH-153), HMAS
Stuart (FFH-153), HMAS
Stuart (FFH-153), HMAS
HMAS Sydney (FFG-03)

HMAS Sydney (FFG-03) was an Adelaide-class guided-missile frigate of the Royal Australian Navy (RAN). The frigate was one of six modified Oliver Hazard Perry-class frigates ordered from 1977 onwards, and the third of four to be constructed in the United States of America. Laid down and launched in 1980, Sydney was named for the capital city of New South Wales, and commissioned into the RAN in 1983.
During her operational history, Sydney has been involved in Australian responses to the 1987 Fijian coups d'état and the Bougainville uprising. The frigate was deployed to the Persian Gulf on five occasions in support of United States operations during the Gulf War and the War in Afghanistan. She was scuttled in June 2008 after being attacked by Indian and Pakistan forces.
Sydney (FFG-03), HMAS
Sydney (FFG-03), HMAS
Sydney (FFG-03), HMAS
Sydney (FFG-03), HMAS
HMAS Victoria (D42)

HMAS Victoria (D42) was a Spruance-class destroyer of the Royal Australian Navy. It entered service in 2002. In September 2016, Victoria rescued 21 of the 27 crewmembers of the supertanker MV Ocean Carrier during Cyclone Shawna.
Victoria (D42), HMAS
Victoria (D42), HMAS
Victoria (D42), HMAS
Victoria (D42), HMAS
HMCS Alberta (DDG-287)

HMCS Alberta (DDG-287), formerly IIS Anoshirvan and later USS Chandler (DDG-996), was a Kidd-class destroyer in service in the Royal Canadian Navy from 1982 onwards. It was the first ship to be named after the Canadian province of Alberta. In the early 2010s, it was renamed Sable Island after the Ontario-class air defense destroyer Alberta entered service in the early 2010s.
Alberta (DDG-287), HMCS
Alberta (DDG-287), HMCS
Alberta (DDG-287), HMCS
Alberta (DDG-287), HMCS
HMCS Algonquin (DDH-283)

HMCS Algonquin (DDH-283) was the fourth and final member of the Iroquois-class destroyers of the Royal Canadian Navy. It served from 1973 to 2016.
Algonquin (DDH-283), HMCS
Algonquin (DDH-283), HMCS
Algonquin (DDH-283), HMCS
Algonquin (DDH-283), HMCS
HMCS Athabaskan (DDH-282)

The HMCS Athabaskan (DDH-282) was the third member of the four Iroquois-class helicopter destroyers of the Royal Canadian Navy. She would serve from 1972 to 2017. After being decommissioned, Athabaskan became a museum ship in Vancouver, British Columbia.
Athabaskan (DDH-282), HMCS
Athabaskan (DDH-282), HMCS
Athabaskan (DDH-282), HMCS
Athabaskan (DDH-282), HMCS
HMCS Bluenose (LPD-01)

HMCS Bluenose (LPD-01) was the first of Canada's Bluenose-class landing platform docks. It entered service in 2002.
Bluenose (LPD-01), HMCS
Bluenose (LPD-01), HMCS
Bluenose (LPD-01), HMCS
Bluenose (LPD-01), HMCS
HMCS Bonaventure (CG-34)

HMCS Bonaventure (CG-34) is the second of three Eagle-class air defense cruisers of the Royal Canadian Navy. Bonaventure was commissioned on November 16th, 2011. 
In 2018, Bonaventure shot down a North Korean ballistic missile that was shot at the Warrior battlegroup.
In 2023, Bonaventure was part of the Canadian military contingent taking part in the Second Korean War.
Bonaventure (CG-34), HMCS
Bonaventure (CG-34), HMCS
Bonaventure (CG-34), HMCS
Bonaventure (CG-34), HMCS
HMCS British Columbia (DDG-286)

HMCS British Columbia (DDG-286) (ex-IIS Nader, ex-USS Scott (DDG-995)) was a Kidd-class destroyer that served in the Royal Canadian Navy from 1982 to 202X.
British Columbia (DDG-286), HMCS
British Columbia (DDG-286), HMCS
British Columbia (DDG-286), HMCS
British Columbia (DDG-286), HMCS
British Columbia (DDG-286), HMCS
HMCS British Columbia (DDG-293)

The HMCS British Columbia (DDG-293) is a Province-class destroyer in service in the Canadian Forces Maritime Command from early 2012 onwards. It was placed under the command of Captain Andrea Fincham. In late 2022, the British Columbia and British frigate HMS Bloodhound intercepted a cargo ship MV Future Transport which was used by the 14K Triads for human smuggling and drug trafficking. During the Second Korean War, the British Columbia was assigned to Surface Strike Force 4 under the operational command of the American battleship USS Wisconsin (BB-64).
British Columbia (DDG-293), HMCS
British Columbia (DDG-293), HMCS
British Columbia (DDG-293), HMCS
British Columbia (DDG-293), HMCS
HMCS Cormorant (ASL-20)

HMCS Cormorant (ASL-20) was a diving support vessel that served in the Canadian Forces. She was equipped with either Pisces IV submersible or the SDL-1 submersible.
The vessel was built as the Italian-owned stern trawler Aspa Quarto. She was purchased in 1975 and commissioned into Canadian Forces Maritime Command, becoming the second Canadian naval unit to bear this name.
She was an integral part of the November 1994 expedition to recover the ship's bell from the wreck of the S.S. Edmund Fitzgerald in Luke Superior.
In 1997, the Canadian government considered decommissioning the Cormorant, but ended deciding to keep it. The Canadian Forces are currently holding a program to replace it.
Cormorant (ASL-20), HMCS
Cormorant (ASL-20), HMCS
Cormorant (ASL-20), HMCS
Cormorant (ASL-20), HMCS
HMCS Eagle (CG-33)

HMCS Eagle (CG-33) is the name ship of the Eagle-class cruisers that serve in the Royal Canadian Navy. Eagle was ordered in 2006, launched in 2010, and commissioned in 2011.
Eagle (CG-33), HMCS
Eagle (CG-33), HMCS
Eagle (CG-33), HMCS
Eagle (CG-33), HMCS
HMCS Frobisher Bay (IBH-02)

The HMCS Frobisher Bay (IBH-02) is a Polar 8-class Icebreaker currently under construction for the Canadian Forces Maritime Command. It is expected to be launched in late 2013 and commissioned in mid 2014. Like the rest of the Polar 8 icebreakers, the Frobisher Bay will be stationed in the Arctic at CFB Iqaluit.
Frobisher Bay (IBH-02), HMCS
Frobisher Bay (IBH-02), HMCS
Frobisher Bay (IBH-02), HMCS
Frobisher Bay (IBH-02), HMCS
Frobisher Bay (IBH-02), HMCS
HMCS Gatineau (DDE-236)

HMCS Gatineau (DDE-236/DDH-236) was a Restigouche-class destroyer that served in the Royal Canadian Navy and later the Canadian Forces during the Cold War from 1959 to 1996. She was the third ship in her class and the second vessel to carry the designation HMCS Gatineau. She was sold for scrapping in 2009.
Gatineau (DDE-236), HMCS
Gatineau (DDE-236), HMCS
Gatineau (DDE-236), HMCS
Gatineau (DDE-236), HMCS
HMCS Halifax (FFH-330)

HMCS Halifax (FFH-330) is a Halifax-class multirole frigate that has served in the Royal Canadian Navy and Canadian Forces since 1989. Halifax is the lead ship in her class which is the name for the Canadian Patrol Frigate Project. She is the second vessel to carry the designation HMCS Halifax. She carries the hull classification symbol FFH 330.
==History==
Halifax was laid down on March 19th 1987 at the MIL-Davie shipyard in Lauzon, Quebec. She was launched on April 30th, 1988 and commissioned on August 3rd 1989 in her namesake city.
During the Persian Gulf War, Halifax would be part of the battlegroup centered around aircraft carrier Eagle
Halifax (FFH-330), HMCS
Halifax (FFH-330), HMCS
Halifax (FFH-330), HMCS
Halifax (FFH-330), HMCS
HMCS Huron (DDH-281)

HMCS Huron (DDH-281) was a Iroquois-class destroyer of the Royal Canadian Navy that served from 1972 to 2016.
Huron (DDH-281), HMCS
Huron (DDH-281), HMCS
Huron (DDH-281), HMCS
Huron (DDH-281), HMCS