Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/M4_Sherman> ?p ?o. }
- M4_Sherman height "2743.2".
- M4_Sherman length "5842.0".
- M4_Sherman weight "30300.48".
- M4_Sherman width "2616.2".
- M4_Sherman abstract "The M4 Sherman, officially the Medium Tank, M4, was the primary battle tank used by the United States and the other Western Allies in World War II, and proved to be a reliable and highly mobile workhorse, despite being outmatched by heavier German tanks late in the war. Thousands were distributed to the Allies, including the British Commonwealth and the Soviet Union, in the lend-lease program. The M4 was the second most produced tank of the World War II era, after the Soviet T-34, and its role in its parent nation's victory was comparable to that of the T-34. The tank took its name from the American Civil War General William Tecumseh Sherman.The M4 Sherman evolved from the M3 Medium Tank (a.k.a. Grant and Lee), which had an unusual side-sponson mounted 75 mm gun. It retained much of the previous mechanical design, but added the first American main 75 mm gun mounted on a fully traversing turret, with a gyrostabilizer enabling the crew to fire with reasonable accuracy while the tank was on the move. The designers stressed mechanical reliability, ease of production and maintenance, durability, standardization of parts and ammunition in a limited number of variants, and moderate size and weight. These factors made the M4 superior in some regards to the earlier German light and medium tanks of 1939–41. The M4 went on to be produced in very large numbers. It formed the backbone of most offensives by the Western Allies, starting in late 1942.When the M4 tank arrived in North Africa in 1942, it was clearly superior to both the German Panzer III medium tank, with its 50 mm gun, and the older versions of the Panzer IV armed with the short barreled 75 mm gun. For this reason, the US Army believed the M4 would be adequate to win the war, and no pressure was exerted for further tank development. Logistical and transport restrictions (roads, ports, bridges, etc.) also would complicate the introduction of a more capable, but heavier tank.Independent tank destroyer (TD) battalions, including the M36 tank destroyer using vehicles built on the M4 hull and chassis, but with open-topped turrets and more lethal, high-velocity guns, also entered widespread use among American army corps. By 1944, the M4 Sherman and the TD units proved to be outmatched by the 45 ton Panther tank, and wholly inadequate against the 56 ton Tiger I and later 70 ton Tiger II heavy tanks, suffering high casualties against their heavier armor and more powerful 88 mm L/56 and L/71 cannons. Mobility, mechanical reliability and sheer numbers, supported by growing superiority in supporting fighter-bombers and artillery, helped offset these disadvantages strategically.The relative ease of production allowed huge numbers of the M4 to be produced, and significant investment in tank recovery and repair units paid off with more disabled vehicles being repaired and returned to service. These factors combined to give the Americans numerical superiority in most battles, and allowed many infantry divisions their own M4 and TD assets. By 1944 a typical U.S. infantry division had as semi-permanently attached units an M4 Sherman battalion, a TD battalion, or both. By this stage of the war, German panzer divisions were rarely at full strength, and some U.S. infantry divisions had more fully tracked armored fighting vehicles than the depleted German panzer divisions did, providing a great advantage for the Americans. The Americans also started to introduce the M4A3E8 variant, with horizontal volute spring suspension and an improved high-velocity 76 mm gun previously used only by TDs.Production of the M4 Sherman was favored by the commander of the armored ground forces, albeit controversially, over the heavier M26 Pershing, which resulted in the latter being deployed too late to play any significant role in the war. In the Pacific Theater, the M4 was used chiefly against Japanese infantry and fortifications; in its rare encounters with much lighter Japanese tanks with weaker armor and guns, the Sherman's superiority was overwhelming. Almost 50,000 vehicles were produced, and its chassis also served as the basis for numerous other armored vehicles such as tank destroyers, tank retrievers, and self-propelled artillery.The Sherman would finally give way to post-war tanks developed from the M26. Various original and updated versions of the Sherman, with improved weapons and other equipment, would continue to see combat effectively in many later conflicts, including the Korean War, Arab-Israeli Wars, and the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 (where it was used by both sides) into the late 20th century.".
- M4_Sherman height "2.7432".
- M4_Sherman length "5.842".
- M4_Sherman origin Military_history_of_the_United_States_during_World_War_II.
- M4_Sherman thumbnail TankshermanM4.jpg?width=300.
- M4_Sherman type Medium_tank.
- M4_Sherman usedInWar 1958_Lebanon_crisis.
- M4_Sherman usedInWar Arab%E2%80%93Israeli_conflict.
- M4_Sherman usedInWar Cuban_Revolution.
- M4_Sherman usedInWar Greek_Civil_War.
- M4_Sherman usedInWar Indo-Pakistani_War_of_1965.
- M4_Sherman usedInWar Indo-Pakistani_War_of_1971.
- M4_Sherman usedInWar Indonesian_National_Revolution.
- M4_Sherman usedInWar Korean_War.
- M4_Sherman usedInWar Lebanese_Civil_War.
- M4_Sherman usedInWar Nicaraguan_Revolution.
- M4_Sherman usedInWar Revoluci%C3%B3n_Libertadora.
- M4_Sherman usedInWar Six-Day_War.
- M4_Sherman usedInWar Suez_Crisis.
- M4_Sherman usedInWar World_War_II.
- M4_Sherman usedInWar Yom_Kippur_War.
- M4_Sherman weight "3.030048E7".
- M4_Sherman width "2.6162".
- M4_Sherman wikiPageExternalLink m4sherman.html.
- M4_Sherman wikiPageExternalLink 17-dmitriy-loza.html.
- M4_Sherman wikiPageExternalLink M4Sherman.htm.
- M4_Sherman wikiPageExternalLink g104.
- M4_Sherman wikiPageExternalLink index.html.
- M4_Sherman wikiPageExternalLink Sherman.html.
- M4_Sherman wikiPageExternalLink index.htm.
- M4_Sherman wikiPageExternalLink m4_sherman.htm.
- M4_Sherman wikiPageExternalLink m4.asp.
- M4_Sherman wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=-fKrjMMQkLE.
- M4_Sherman wikiPageID "65574".
- M4_Sherman wikiPageRevisionID "606560328".
- M4_Sherman armour "76".
- M4_Sherman caption "An M4A3E8 76 mm armed Sherman tank made during the Second World War.".
- M4_Sherman crew "5".
- M4_Sherman designDate "1940".
- M4_Sherman engine "Continental R975 C1, air-cooled, radial, gasoline".
- M4_Sherman enginePower "400".
- M4_Sherman enginePower "M4A4 Model – Chrysler A57 Multibank 30 cylinder 21-litre engine. 470 hp at 2,700 rpm.".
- M4_Sherman hasPhotoCollection M4_Sherman.
- M4_Sherman height "9.0".
- M4_Sherman isVehicle "yes".
- M4_Sherman length "584.2".
- M4_Sherman manufacturer "American Locomotive Co., Baldwin Locomotive Works, Detroit Tank Arsenal, Federal Machine and Welder Co., Fisher Tank Arsenal, Ford Motor Company, Lima Locomotive Works, Pacific Car and Foundry Company, Pressed Steel Car Company, Pullman-Standard Car Company".
- M4_Sherman name "Medium Tank M4".
- M4_Sherman number "49234".
- M4_Sherman origin "United States".
- M4_Sherman primaryArmament "75".
- M4_Sherman primaryArmament "or 76 mm gun M1".
- M4_Sherman productionDate "1941".
- M4_Sherman pwRatio "13.5".
- M4_Sherman secondaryArmament "0.5".
- M4_Sherman secondaryArmament "2".
- M4_Sherman service "1942".
- M4_Sherman suspension Vertical_volute_spring_suspension.
- M4_Sherman transmission "Spicer manual, synchromesh, 4 forward and 1 reverse gear".
- M4_Sherman type Medium_tank.
- M4_Sherman usedBy "United States, and many others".
- M4_Sherman vehicleRange "120".
- M4_Sherman wars 1958_Lebanon_crisis.
- M4_Sherman wars Arab%E2%80%93Israeli_conflict.
- M4_Sherman wars Cuban_Revolution.
- M4_Sherman wars Greek_Civil_War.
- M4_Sherman wars Indo-Pakistani_War_of_1965.
- M4_Sherman wars Indo-Pakistani_War_of_1971.
- M4_Sherman wars Indonesian_National_Revolution.
- M4_Sherman wars Korean_War.
- M4_Sherman wars Lebanese_Civil_War.
- M4_Sherman wars Nicaraguan_Revolution.
- M4_Sherman wars Revolución_Libertadora.
- M4_Sherman wars Six-Day_War.
- M4_Sherman wars Suez_Crisis.
- M4_Sherman wars World_War_II.
- M4_Sherman wars Yom_Kippur_War.
- M4_Sherman width "261.62".
- M4_Sherman wordnet_type synset-weapon-noun-1.
- M4_Sherman subject Category:Medium_tanks_of_the_United_States.
- M4_Sherman subject Category:Military_vehicles_1940–1944.
- M4_Sherman subject Category:World_War_II_tanks_of_the_United_States.
- M4_Sherman type Device.
- M4_Sherman type Weapon.
- M4_Sherman type Product.
- M4_Sherman type PhysicalDevice.
- M4_Sherman type Weapon.
- M4_Sherman type DesignedArtifact.
- M4_Sherman comment "The M4 Sherman, officially the Medium Tank, M4, was the primary battle tank used by the United States and the other Western Allies in World War II, and proved to be a reliable and highly mobile workhorse, despite being outmatched by heavier German tanks late in the war. Thousands were distributed to the Allies, including the British Commonwealth and the Soviet Union, in the lend-lease program.".
- M4_Sherman label "Char M4 Sherman".
- M4_Sherman label "M4 Sherman".
- M4_Sherman label "M4 Sherman".
- M4_Sherman label "M4 Sherman".
- M4_Sherman label "M4 Sherman".
- M4_Sherman label "M4 Sherman".
- M4_Sherman label "M4 Sherman".