Tiger I
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Tiger I
Summary
Tiger I is a combat vehicle model[1]. It ranks in the top 0.1% of combat_vehicle_model entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,376 views/month, #1 of 957).[2]
Key Facts
- Tiger I's image is recorded as Tiger I 2 Bovington.jpg[3].
- Tiger I's instance of is recorded as combat vehicle model[4].
- Tiger I's operator is recorded as German Army[5].
- Tiger I's followed by is recorded as Tiger II[6].
- Tiger I's manufacturer is recorded as Henschel & Sohn[7].
- Tiger I's manufacturer is recorded as Wegmann & Co.[8].
- Tiger I's Library of Congress authority ID is recorded as sh85135310[9].
- Tiger I's Bibliothèque nationale de France ID is recorded as 135542767[10].
- Tiger I's subclass of is recorded as heavy tank[11].
- Tiger I's designed by is recorded as Henschel & Sohn[12].
- Tiger I's designed by is recorded as Erwin Aders[13].
- Tiger I's Commons category is recorded as Tiger I[14].
- Tiger I's country of origin is recorded as Germany[15].
- Tiger I's BNCF Thesaurus ID is recorded as 21922[16].
- Tiger I's powered by is recorded as HL230[17].
- Tiger I's powered by is recorded as HL210P45[18].
- Tiger I's armament is recorded as 8.8 cm KwK 36[19].
- Tiger I's armament is recorded as MG 34[20].
- Tiger I's armament is recorded as MG 34[21].
- Tiger I's participated in conflict is recorded as World War II[22].
- Tiger I's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/019jl6[23].
- Tiger I's NL CR AUT ID is recorded as ph118138[24].
- Tiger I's service entry is recorded as +1942-01-01T00:00:00Z[25].
- Tiger I's service retirement is recorded as +1945-01-01T00:00:00Z[26].
- Tiger I's ammunition is recorded as 8.8 cm PzGr[27].
Body
Physical Characteristics
Lengths include {'unit': 'Q11573', 'amount': '+8.26'}[28] and {'unit': 'Q11573', 'amount': '+8.45'}[29]. Speeds include {'unit': 'Q180154', 'amount': '+37'}[30] and {'unit': 'Q180154', 'amount': '+38'}[31].
Designation and Status
Tiger I's instance of is recorded as combat vehicle model[4].
Cultural Significance
Things named for Tiger I include The Tiger[32], a film[33], directed by Dennis Gansel[34].
Why It Matters
Tiger I ranks in the top 0.1% of combat_vehicle_model entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (3,376 views/month, #1 of 957).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[35] It is known by 108 alternative names across languages and contexts.[36]
Entities named for it include The Tiger[32], a film[33], directed by Dennis Gansel[34].