nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
M198 howitzer

The M198 howitzer is a medium-sized, towed 155mm artillery piece, developed for service with the United States Army and Marine Corps. It was commissioned to be a replacement for the WWII-era M114 155 mm howitzer. It was designed and prototyped at the Rock Island Arsenal in 1969 with firing tests beginning in 1970 and went into full production there in 1978. It entered service in 1979 and since then 1,600 units have been produced and put into operation.
The M198 is being replaced in US and Australian service by the M777 howitzer.
==Users==
*Afghanistan
**Afghan Army
*Australia
**Australian Army
*Bahrain
**Royal Bahrain Army
*Brazil
**Brazilian Army
*Ecuador
**Ecuadorian Army
*Honduras
**Honduran Army
*Lebanon
**Lebanese Army
*Morocco
**Royal Moroccan Army
*Pakistan
**Pakistan Army
*Saudi Arabia
**Royal Saudi Army
*Somalia
**Somali Army
*Thailand
**Royal Thai Army
*Tunisia
**Tunisian Army
*United States
**United States Army
**United States Marine Corps
Category:Afghan Army
Category:Artillery
Category:Australian Army
Category:Brazilian Army
Category:Ecuadorian Army
Category:Honduran Army
Category:Lebanese Army
Category:Pakistan Army
Category:Royal Bahrain Army
Category:Royal Moroccan Army
Category:Royal Saudi Army
Category:Royal Thai Army
Category:Somalian Army
Category:Tunisian Army
Category:United States
Category:United States Army
Category:United States Marine Corps
M270 MLRS

The M270 Multiple Launch Rocket System (M270 MLRS) is an American armored, self-propelled, multiple rocket launcher.
The U.S. Army variant of the MLRS vehicle is based on the chassis of the Bradley Fighting Vehicle. The first M270s were delivered to the U.S. Army in 1983. The MLRS were subsequently adopted by several NATO countries and other countries. The MLRS first saw service with the United States in the Gulf War. The MLRS has been upgraded to fire guided missiles.
==Users==
*Bahrain
**Royal Bahraini Army
*Denmark
**Royal Danish Army
*Egypt
**Egyptian Army
*Finland
**Finnish Army
*France
**French Army
*Germany
**German Army
*Greece
**Hellenic Army
*Israel
**Israeli Ground Forces
*Italy
**Italian Army
*Japan
**Japan Ground Self-Defense Forces
*Republic of Korea
**Republic of Korea Army
*Netherlands
**Royal Netherlands Army
*Norway
**Royal Norwegian Army
*Saudi Arabia
**Royal Saudi Land Foces
*Turkey
**Turkish Land Forces
*Ukraine
**Ukrainian Ground Forces
*United Kingdom
**British Army
*United States
**United States Army
**United States Marine Corps
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M2 Bradley

The M2 Bradley, or Bradley IFV, is an American infantry fighting vehicle that is a member of the Bradley Fighting Vehicle family. It is manufactured by BAE Systems Land & Armaments, which was formerly United Defense.
The Bradley is designed for reconnaissance and to transport a squad of infantry, providing them protection from small arms fire, while also providing firepower to both suppress and eliminate most threats to friendly infantry. It is designed to be highly maneuverable and to be fast enough to keep up with heavy armor during an advance. The M2 holds a crew of three: a commander, a gunner and a driver, as well as six fully equipped soldiers.
The total cost of the program is $5,664,100,000, and the average unit costs $3,166,000.
==Users==
*Canada
**Canadian Army
*Croatia
**Croatian Army
*Greece
**Hellenic Army
*Lebanon
**Lebanese Army
*Saudi Arabia
**Royal Saudi Army
*United States
**United States Army
Bradley, M2
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M3 Bradley

The M3 Bradley Cavalry Fighting Vehicle (CFV) is an American tracked armored reconnaissance vehicle manufactured by BAe Systems Land and Armaments (formerly United Defense). A member of the Bradley Fighting Vehicle family, the M3 CFV is used by heavy armored cavalry units in the United States Army.
==Users==
*United States
**United States Army
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Bradley, M3
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M47 Patton II

The M47 Patton II was a development of the M46 Patton tank mounting an updated turret, and was in turn further developed as the M48 Patton III. It was the second American tank to be named after General George S. Patton, commander of the U.S. Third Army during World War II and one of the earliest American advocates of tanks in battle.
The M47 was the U.S. Army's and Marine Corps' primary tank, intended to replace the M46 Patton and M4 Sherman medium tanks. The M47 was widely used by U.S. Cold War allies, both SEATO and NATO countries, and was the only Patton series tank that never saw combat while in US service.
Although similar in appearance to the later M48s and M60s, these were completely new tank designs. Many different M47 Patton models remain in service internationally. The M47 was the last US tank to have a bow-mounted machine gun in the hull.
==Users==
*Austria
**Austrian Army
*Belgium
**Belgian Army
*Bosnia-Herzegovina
**Bosnia-Herzegovina Army
*Croatia
**Croatian Army
*Cyprus
**Cypriot National Guard
*France
**French Army
*West Germany
**West German Army
*Greece
**Hellenic Army
*Iran
**Islamic Republic of Iran Army
*Iraq
**Iraqi Army
*Italy
**Italian Army
*Jordan
**Royal Jordanian Army
*Republic of Korea
**Republic of Korea Army
*Netherlands
**Royal Netherlands Army
*Pakistan
**Pakistan Army
*Portugal
**Portuguese Army
*Saudi Arabia
**Royal Saudi Land Forces
*Somalia
**Somalian Army
*Spain
**Spanish Army
*Turkey
**Turkish Land Forces
*United States
**United States Army
**United States Marine Corps
*Yugoslavia
**Yugoslav Army
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M48 Patton III

The M48 Patton III is a main battle tank (MBT) that was designed in the United States. It was the third tank to be officially named after General George S. Patton, commander of the U.S. Third Army during World War II and one of the earliest American advocates for the use of tanks in battle. It was a further development of the M47 Patton tank. The M48 Patton was in U.S. service until replaced by the M60 and served as the U.S. Army and Marine Corps's primary battle tank in South Vietnam during the Vietnam War. It was widely used by U.S. Cold War allies, especially other NATO countries.
The M48 Patton tank was designed to replace the previous M47 Pattons and M4 Shermans. Although largely resembling the M47, the M48 was a completely new design. It was the last U.S. tank to mount the T54 90mm/53-caliber tank gun, with the last model, the M48A5, being upgraded to carry the new standard weapon of the M60, the M68 105mm/52-caliber gun. Some M48A5 models served well into the 1980s with American forces, and many M48s remain in service in other countries. The Turkish Army has the largest number of modernized M48 MBTs, with more than 1,400 in its inventory. Of these, around 1,000 have been phased out, placed in storage, or modified as ARVs.
==Users==
*Belgium 
**Belgian Land Component
*Republic of China
**Republic of China Army
*West Germany
**Landwehr
*Greece
**Hellenic Army
*Iran
**Imperial Iranian Army/Islamic Republic of Iran Army
*Iraq
**Iraqi Army - captured during Iran-Iraq War
*Israel
**Israeli GOC Headquarters
*Jordan
**Royal Jordanian Army
*Korea
**Republic of Korea Army
**Republic of Korea Marine Corps
*Lebanon
**Lebanese Army
*Morocco
**Royal Moroccan Army
*Norway
**Royal Norwegian Army
*Pakistan
**Pakistan Army
*Portugal
**Portuguese Army
*Thailand
**Royal Thai Army
*Spain
**Spanish Army
*Tunisia
**Tunisian Army
*Turkey
**Turkish Land Forces
*United States
**United States Army
**United States Marine Corps
*Vietnam
**Army of the Republic of Vietnam
**Vietnam People's Army
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M60 Patton IV

The M60 Patton IV is a main battle tank (MBT) introduced in December 1960. With the United States Army's deactivation of their last (M103) heavy tank battalion in 1963, the M60 became the Army's primary tank during the Cold War. Although developed from the M48 Patton III, the M60 series was never officially classified as a Patton tank, but as a "product-improved descendant" of the Patton series. In March 1959, the tank was officially standardized as the 105 mm Gun Full Tracked Combat Tank M60.
The M60 underwent many updates over its service life. The interior layout, based on the design of the M48, provided ample room for updates and improvements, extending the vehicle's service life for over four decades. It was widely used by the U.S. and its Cold War allies, especially those in NATO, and remains in service throughout the world today, despite having been superseded by the M1 Abrams in the U.S. military. Egypt is currently the largest operator with 1,716 upgraded M60A3s, Turkey is second with 866 upgraded units in service, and Israel is third with over 700 units of Israeli variants.
==Users==
*Afghanistan
*Argentina
*Austria
*Bahrain
*Bosnia and Herzegovia
*Brazil
*Republic of China
*Egypt
*Ethiopia
*Greece
*Iran
*Israel
*Italy
*Jordan
*Lebanon
*Morocco
*Oman
*Portugal
*Saudi Arabia
*Spain
*Sudan
*Thailand
*Tunisia
*Turkey
*United States
*Yemen
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M777 howitzer

The M777 howitzer is a towed 155 mm artillery piece. It succeeded the M198 howitzer in the United States Marine Corps and United States Army in 2005. The M777 is also used by the ground forces of Australia, Canada, India and Saudi Arabia. It made its combat debut in the War in Afghanistan.
The M777 is manufactured by BAe Systems' Global Combat Systems division. Prime contract management is based in Barrow-in-Furness in the United Kingdom as well as manufacture and assembly of the titanium structures and associated recoil components. Final integration and testing of the weapon is undertaken at BAE's facility in Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
In the 2020s, a truck mounted version of the M777, the Snowblind, was developed for the Canadian Forces.
==Variants==
*M777: Gun with optical fire control
*M777A1: Digitization upgrades with the addition of an onboard power source, satellite global positioning, inertial navigation, radio, Gun Display Unit (GDU) and Section Chief Assembly (SCA).
*M777A2: Block 1A software upgrade. Addition of an Enhanced Portable Inductive Artillery Fuze Setter (EPIAFS) to enable Excalibur and precision munition compatibility.
*M777ER: Upgrade created by the Extended Range Cannon Artillery (ERCA) project to extend range from 19 to 43 miles (30.58 to 69.2 kilometers). Modified with a longer 58-caliber, 30 foot (9.14 meter) barrel and supercharged propellant firing the XM1113 rocket-assisted projectile.
*M777C1: M777 with Digital Gun Management System (DGMS). Used by the Canadian Army and Royal Canadian Marine Corps
==Users==
*Australia
**Australian Army
*Brazil
**Brazilian Marine Corps
*Canada
**Canadian Army
**Royal Canadian Marine Corps
*Republic of China
**Republic of China Army
*Colombia
**Colombian Army
*India
**Indian Army
*Saudi Arabia
**Royal Saudi Army
*Ukraine
**Ukrainian Army
*United Arab Emirates
**United Arab Emirates Army
*United States
**United States Army
**United States Marine Corps
==See Also==
===Related Development===
*TM777 M-2 Snowblind
Category:Artillery
Category:Australian Army
Category:BAe Systems
Category:Brazilian Navy
Category:Canadian Army
Category:Colombian Army
Category:Indian Army
Category:Republic of China Army
Category:Royal Canadian Navy
Category:Royal Saudi Army
Category:Ukrainian Ground Forces
Category:United Arab Emirates Army
Category:United Kingdom
Category:United States
Category:United States Army
Category:United States Marine Corps
M88 Hercules

The M88 Recovery Vehicle is one of the largest armored recovery vehicles (ARV) currently in use by United States Armed Forces. There are currently three variants, the M88, M88A1 and M88A2 HERCULES (Heavy Equipment Recovery Combat Utility Lifting Extraction System). The M88 series has seen action most noticeably in the Vietnam War, the Persian Gulf War, and the War in Afghanistan, and to a lesser extent during the Kosovo War, where they were deployed to help recover heavy armored vehicles of the Allied ground units. The current M88A2 replacement cost is around US$2,050,000.
==Users==
*Afghanistan
**Afghan Army
*Australia
**Australian Army
*Austria
**Austrian Army
*Bahrain
**Royal Bahrain Army
*Brazil
**Brazilian Army
*Republic of China
**Republic of China Army
**Republic of China Marine Corps
*Egypt
**Egyptian Army
*Germany
**Landwehr
*Greece
**Hellenic Army
*Israel
**Israeli GOC Headquarters
*Jordan
**Royal Jordanian Army
*Kuwait
**Kuwait Army
*Lebanon
**Lebanese Army
*Morocco
**Royal Moroccan Army
*Pakistan
**Pakistan Army
*Poland
**Polish Army
*Portugal
**Portuguese Army
*Romania
**Romanian Land Forces
*Saudi Arabia
**Royal Saudi Army
*Spain
**Spanish Army
**Spanish Navy
*Sudan
**Sudanese Army
*Thailand
**Royal Thai Army
*Tunisia
**Tunisian Army
*Turkey
**Turkish Land Forces
*United States
**United States Army
**United States Marine Corps
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M8 Buford

The M8 Buford is an American light tank that was intended to replace the M551 Sheridan and TOW missile-armed Humvees in the 82nd Airborne Division and 2nd Armored Cavalry Regiment (2nd ACR) of the U.S. Army respectively.
It is armed with an M35 105mm/52-caliber rifled autoloading main cannon with an M240 7.62 mm machine-gun mounted coaxially. An M2 12.7mm heavy machine gun is mounted in a manually-operated pintle on the commander's hatch. Power is provided by a Detroit Diesel 6V-92TIA diesel developing 550 hp allowing for a top speed of 45 mph (72.42 km/h).
The M8 AGS began as a private venture of FMC Corporation, called the close combat vehicle light (CCVL), in 1983. The Army began the armored gun system program to develop a mobile gun platform that could be airdropped. By 1992, the AGS was one of the Army's top priority acquisition programs. The service selected FMC's CCVL over proposals from three other teams. The service sought to purchase 237 AGS systems to begin fielding in 1997. Key characteristics of the AGS are its light weight (17.8 short tons (16.1 t) in its low-velocity airdrop configuration), field-installable modular armor, M35 105 mm caliber soft recoil rifled gun, 21-round magazined autoloader, and slide-out powerpack.
Though it had authorized the start of production of the type classified M8 a year earlier, the Army canceled the AGS program in 1996 due to the service's budgetary constraints. The Sheridan was retired without a true successor. he AGS was unsuccessfully marketed for export and was reincarnated for several subsequent U.S. Army assault gun/light tank programs. United Defense LP proposed the AGS as the Mobile Gun System (MGS) variant of the Interim Armored Vehicle program in 2000, but lost out to the General Motors–General Dynamics' LAV III, which was type classified as the Stryker M1128 mobile gun system. BAe Systems offered the AGS system for the Army's XM1302 Mobile Protected Firepower requirement, but lost to the General Dynamics Griffin II—later type classified as the M10 Booker—in 2022.
==Users==
*United States
**United States Army
==See Also==
*M10 Booker
Buford, M8
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Buford, M8
MBB/Kawasaki BK-117

The MBB/Kawasaki BK-117 is a twin-engined medium utility–transport helicopter. It was jointly developed and manufactured by Messerschmitt-Bölkow-Blohm (MBB) of Germany and Kawasaki of Japan. MBB was later purchased by Daimler-Benz and eventually became a part of Eurocopter, which was later rebranded as Airbus Helicopters.
On February 25th 1977, MBB and Kawasaki signed a cooperative agreement to abandon their independent efforts to design twin-engined general purpose helicopters in favour of a collaborative venture to development of a new rotorcraft for that role. While the program's costs were shared equally, the workshare was divided into certain areas of the design. MBB utilised their expertise with the rigid rotor system used on the earlier Bo105 to develop the majority of the dynamic systems and flight controls, while Kawasaki focused on the airframe, structural elements, and various other components. On June 13th 1979, MBB's flying prototype conducted its maiden flight at Ottobrunn, Bavaria, Germany; months later, it was followed by the Kawasaki prototype at Gifu, Chūbu region, Japan on August 10th 1979.
Each company established their own final assembly line, producing the BK-117 for their respective regions. The BK-117 has proven to be popular for passenger services and VIP-transport, the cabin can be outfitted with various seating configurations, seating between seven and ten passengers. It is also used for a diverse range of operations, such as aerial crane and sling work, law enforcement, and military transport, and is exceptional as an air ambulance and search and rescue platform. During the 1990s, due to its popularity, a refined derivative, initially marketed as the BK-117 C-2 before being rebranded as the EC145 and later as the H145, was developed from the BK-117 C-1 version; this improved version of the rotorcraft has since succeeded the original BK-117 in production.
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MBB Bo105

The Messerschmitt-Bölkow-Blohm Bo105 is a light, twin-engine, multi-purpose helicopter developed by Bölkow of Ottobrunn, West Germany (now Germany). It was the first light twin-engine helicopter in the world, and the first rotorcraft that could perform aerobatic maneuvers such as inverted loops. The Bo105 features a revolutionary hingeless rotor system, at that time a pioneering innovation in helicopters when it was introduced into service in 1970. Production of the Bo105 began at the then-recently merged Messerschmitt-Bölkow-Blohm (MBB).
The main production facilities for producing the Bo105 were located in Germany and Canada; due to the level of export sales encountered, additional manufacturing lines were set up in Spain, Indonesia, and the Philippines. MBB became a part of Eurocopter GmbH in 1991, who continued production of the type until 2001. The Bo105 was formally replaced in Eurocopter's product range by the newer Eurocopter EC135, which was itself a development of the Bo105.
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MBDA AIM-132 ASRAAM

The MBDA AIM-132 Advanced Short Range Air-to-Air Missile (ASRAAM for short), also known by its United States identifier AIM-132, is an imaging infrared homing ("heat seeking") air-to-air missile, produced by MBDA. It is currently in service in the British Armed Forces (BAF), Australian Defence Force (ADF) and New Zealand Defence Force (NZDF), replacing the AIM-9 Sidewinder. The project started as a Anglo-German collaboration in the 1980s; eventually the Germans left the project due to concerns over the missile's performance. The British proceeded on their own, and the missile was introduced into RAF service in 1998. ASRAAM was developed to have longer range and higher speed than the Sidewinder at the expense of some maneuverability.
==Service==
*Australia
**Royal Australian Air Force
**Royal Australian Navy
***Fleet Air Arm
*India
**Indian Air Force
**Indian Navy
***Indian Naval Air Arm
*New Zealand
**Royal New Zealand Air Force
*United Kingdom
**Royal Air Force
**Royal Navy
***Fleet Air Arm
ASRAAM, MBDA AIM-132
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MBDA Meteor

The MBDA Meteor is an active radar guided beyond-visual-range air-to-air missile (BVRAAM) being developed by MBDA. Meteor will offer a multi-shot capability against long range maneuvering targets in a heavy electronic countermeasures (ECM) environment.
It is intended to equip the Eurofighter Typhoons of the United Kingdom Royal Air Force (RAF), Germany's Luftwaffe, Spain's Ejército del Aire and Italy's Aeronautica Militare, British and Italian F-35s, French Dassault Rafale, and the Saab JAS 39 Gripen of Sweden's Flygvapnet.
It is scheduled to enter service for the first time with the RAF in 2015 and with the Swedish Air Force as early as 2013, making the SwAF the first operator of the missile. According to MBDA, Meteor has three to six times the kinematic performance of current air-air missiles of its type. The key to Meteor's performance is a throttleable ducted rocket (ramjet) manufactured by Bayern-Chemie of Germany.
==Users==
*Brazil
**Brazilian Air Force
**Brazilian Navy
*Czech Republic
**Czech Air Force
*Egypt
**Egyptian Air Force
*France
**French Air Force
**Aeronavale
*Germany
**Luftwaffe
*Greece
**Hellenic Air Force
*India
**Indian Air Force
**Indian Navy
*Italy
**Aeronautica Militre
**Marina Militare
*South Korea
**Republic of Korea Air Force
**Republic of Korea Navy
*Qatar
**Qatar Emiri Air Force
*Saudi Arabia
**Royal Saudi Air Force
*Spain
**Spanish Air Force
**Spanish Navy
*Sweden
**Swedish Air Force
*Thailand
**Royal Thai Air Force
*United Kingdom
**Royal Air Force
**Royal Navy
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MLI-84

The MLI-84 is a tracked Romanian armored personnel carrier currently in service with the Romanian Land Forces. It was derived from the chassis of the Soviet BMP-1 but possessed a lengthened hull and a 12.7×108mm DShK 1938/46 heavy machine gun mounted on the roof of the troop compartment.
==Users==
*Romania
**Romanian Land Forces x 180
Category:Armoured Vehicles
Category:Infantry Fighting Vehicles
Category:Romania
Category:Romanian Army