derek-thomas/squad-v1.1-t5-question-generation huggingface dataset:
The ammunition and shells fired by these weapons are usually fitted with different types of fuses (barometric, time-delay, or proximity) to explode close to the airborne target, releasing a shower of fast metal fragments. For shorter-range work, a lighter weapon with a higher rate of fire is required, to increase a hit probability on a fast airborne target. Weapons between 20 mm and 40 mm caliber have been widely used in this role. Smaller weapons, typically .50 caliber or even 8 mm rifle caliber guns have been used in the smallest mounts.

Question: What are two types of fuses used for shells? Question: At shorter ranges a light weapon with what is used on fast targets? Question: What size of weapon calibers are better hitting at short range fast targets? Question: Smaller .50 caliber and 8 millimeter guns have been used in what?
Air defence in naval tactics, especially within a carrier group, is often built around a system of concentric layers with the aircraft carrier at the centre. The outer layer will usually be provided by the carrier's aircraft, specifically its AEW&C aircraft combined with the CAP. If an attacker is able to penetrate this layer, then the next layers would come from the surface-to-air missiles carried by the carrier's escorts; the area-defence missiles, such as the RIM-67 Standard, with a range of up to 100 nmi, and the point-defence missiles, like the RIM-162 ESSM, with a range of up to 30 nmi. Finally, virtually every modern warship will be fitted with small-calibre guns, including a CIWS, which is usually a radar-controlled Gatling gun of between 20mm and 30mm calibre capable of firing several thousand rounds per minute.

Question: Air defence in such places as a carrier group are built around what? Question: What protects the outer layer? Question: The next layer's surface-to-air missiles are carried by what? Question: What is the range in nautical miles of the RIM-67 Standard? Question: What is the rate of fire for a radar-controlled Gatling gun of 20 and 30 millimeter?
If current trends continue, missiles will replace gun systems completely in "first line" service.[citation needed] Guns are being increasingly pushed into specialist roles, such as the Dutch Goalkeeper CIWS, which uses the GAU-8 Avenger 30 mm seven-barrel Gatling gun for last ditch anti-missile and anti-aircraft defence. Even this formerly front-line weapon is currently being replaced by new missile systems, such as the RIM-116 Rolling Airframe Missile, which is smaller, faster, and allows for mid-flight course correction (guidance) to ensure a hit. To bridge the gap between guns and missiles, Russia in particular produces the Kashtan CIWS, which uses both guns and missiles for final defence. Two six-barrelled 30 mm Gsh-6-30 Gatling guns and 9M311 surface-to-air missiles provide for its defensive capabilities.

Question: What is likely to entirely replace gun systems? Question: What is being lead to specialty roles? Question: What gun is used in the Dutch Goalkeeper CIWS? Question: What RIM weapon permits mid-flight course adjustments? Question: What weapon's system uses guns and missiles?
Most modern air defence systems are fairly mobile. Even the larger systems tend to be mounted on trailers and are designed to be fairly quickly broken down or set up. In the past, this was not always the case. Early missile systems were cumbersome and required much infrastructure; many could not be moved at all. With the diversification of air defence there has been much more emphasis on mobility. Most modern systems are usually either self-propelled (i.e. guns or missiles are mounted on a truck or tracked chassis) or easily towed. Even systems that consist of many components (transporter/erector/launchers, radars, command posts etc.) benefit from being mounted on a fleet of vehicles. In general, a fixed system can be identified, attacked and destroyed whereas a mobile system can show up in places where it is not expected. Soviet systems especially concentrate on mobility, after the lessons learnt in the Vietnam war between the USA and Vietnam. For more information on this part of the conflict, see SA-2 Guideline.

Question: Contemporary air defence systems are usually what? Question: What are larger weapon systems usually mounted on? Question: Radars, command posts and other such things are usually mounted on what? Question: A mobile weapons system is likely to pop up where? Question: What systems are really geared toward mobility?
Most Western and Commonwealth militaries integrate air defence purely with the traditional services, of the military (i.e. army, navy and air force), as a separate arm or as part of artillery. In the United States Army for instance, air defence is part of the artillery arm, while in the Pakistan Army, it was split off from Artillery to form a separate arm of its own in 1990. This is in contrast to some (largely communist or ex-communist) countries where not only are there provisions for air defence in the army, navy and air force but there are specific branches that deal only with the air defence of territory, for example, the Soviet PVO Strany. The USSR also had a separate strategic rocket force in charge of nuclear intercontinental ballistic missiles.

Question: What military forces usually integrate air defnce as a separate arm or part of artillery? Question: Air defence in the US Army is part of what arm? Question: Air defence in Pakistan was separated from the Army in what year? Question: What type of countries have set branches for territorial air defence? Question: Who had a separate military force for controlling nuclear ICBMs?
Armies typically have air defence in depth, from integral MANPADS such as the RBS 70, Stinger and Igla at smaller force levels up to army-level missile defence systems such as Angara and Patriot. Often, the high-altitude long-range missile systems force aircraft to fly at low level, where anti-aircraft guns can bring them down. As well as the small and large systems, for effective air defence there must be intermediate systems. These may be deployed at regiment-level and consist of platoons of self-propelled anti-aircraft platforms, whether they are self-propelled anti-aircraft guns (SPAAGs), integrated air-defence systems like Tunguska or all-in-one surface-to-air missile platforms like Roland or SA-8 Gecko.

Question: What do armies tend to have in depth? Question: Stinger and Igla are two examples of what type of system? Question: Angara and Patriot are two examples of what type of system? Question: What does SPAAG stand for? Question: What kind of platform are Roland and SA-8 Gecko?
Israel, and The US Air Force, in conjunction with the members of NATO, has developed significant tactics for air defence suppression. Dedicated weapons such as anti-radiation missiles and advanced electronics intelligence and electronic countermeasures platforms seek to suppress or negate the effectiveness of an opposing air-defence system. It is an arms race; as better jamming, countermeasures and anti-radiation weapons are developed, so are better SAM systems with ECCM capabilities and the ability to shoot down anti-radiation missiles and other munitions aimed at them or the targets they are defending.

Question: In agreement with NATO members, the US Air Force and which country has created tactics for air defence suppression? Question: The goal of what is to suppress opposing air defence systems? Question: As better weapons are created, what systems continue to improve as well to counter them?
NATO defines anti-aircraft warfare (AAW) as "measures taken to defend a maritime force against attacks by airborne weapons launched from aircraft, ships, submarines and land-based sites." In some armies the term All-Arms Air Defence (AAAD) is used for air defence by non-specialist troops. Other terms from the late 20th century include GBAD (Ground Based AD) with related terms SHORAD (Short Range AD) and MANPADS ("Man Portable AD Systems": typically shoulder-launched missiles). Anti-aircraft missiles are variously called surface-to-air missile, abbreviated and pronounced "SAM" and Surface to Air Guided Weapon (SAGW).

Question: What does AAAD stand for? Question: What does GBAD stand for? Question: What does SHORAD stand for? Question: What does MANPADS stand for? Question: What does SAGW stand for?
Throughout the 20th century air defence was one of the fastest-evolving areas of military technology, responding to the evolution of aircraft and exploiting various enabling technologies, particularly radar, guided missiles and computing (initially electromechanical analog computing from the 1930s on, as with equipment described below). Air defence evolution covered the areas of sensors and technical fire control, weapons, and command and control. At the start of the 20th century these were either very primitive or non-existent.

Question: What was one of the quickest areas to evolve in military technology in the 20th century? Question: The evolution of air defence was in answer to the evolution of what? Question: In addition to radar and computing, what else did air defence want to exploit? Question: In addition to sensors and technical fire control, and weapons, what else did air defence evolution cover?
Batteries are usually grouped into battalions or equivalent. In the field army a light gun or SHORAD battalion is often assigned to a manoeuvre division. Heavier guns and long-range missiles may be in air-defence brigades and come under corps or higher command. Homeland air defence may have a full military structure. For example, the UK's Anti-Aircraft Command, commanded by a full British Army general was part of ADGB. At its peak in 1941–42 it comprised three AA corps with 12 AA divisions between them.

Question: How are batteries typically grouped? Question: What type of battalion is normally tasked to a manoeuvre division in the field army? Question: Which military section could have a full military structure? Question: Who commanded the UK's Anti-Aircraft Command? Question: How many corps was the UK's Anti-Aircraft Command?
German air attacks on the British Isles increased in 1915 and the AA efforts were deemed somewhat ineffective, so a Royal Navy gunnery expert, Admiral Sir Percy Scott, was appointed to make improvements, particularly an integrated AA defence for London. The air defences were expanded with more RNVR AA guns, 75 mm and 3-inch, the pom-poms being ineffective. The naval 3-inch was also adopted by the army, the QF 3 inch 20 cwt (76 mm), a new field mounting was introduced in 1916. Since most attacks were at night, searchlights were soon used, and acoustic methods of detection and locating were developed. By December 1916 there were 183 AA Sections defending Britain (most with the 3-inch), 74 with the BEF in France and 10 in the Middle East.

Question: Air attacks headed by  Germany increased in 1915 in what area? Question: Who was tasked with the job to make improvements to the AA as a result of the German attacks? Question: What was used because of night attacks? Question: How many AA Sections were defending Britain by December 1916? Question: How many AA Sections were with the BEF in France during the same time?
As aircraft started to be used against ground targets on the battlefield, the AA guns could not be traversed quickly enough at close targets and, being relatively few, were not always in the right place (and were often unpopular with other troops), so changed positions frequently. Soon the forces were adding various machine-gun based weapons mounted on poles. These short-range weapons proved more deadly, and the "Red Baron" is believed to have been shot down by an anti-aircraft Vickers machine gun. When the war ended, it was clear that the increasing capabilities of aircraft would require better means of acquiring targets and aiming at them. Nevertheless, a pattern had been set: anti-aircraft weapons would be based around heavy weapons attacking high-altitude targets and lighter weapons for use when they came to lower altitudes.

Question: What was many times unpopular with other troops? Question: What was mounted on poles by forces? Question: What type of weapon is thought to have shot down the Red Baron? Question: What made acquiring targets and aiming more required? Question: Heavy weapons shot at high-altitude targets and what shot at low-altitude targets?
In 1925 the British adopted a new instrument developed by Vickers. It was a mechanical analogue computer Predictor AA No 1. Given the target height its operators tracked the target and the predictor produced bearing, quadrant elevation and fuse setting. These were passed electrically to the guns where they were displayed on repeater dials to the layers who 'matched pointers' (target data and the gun's actual data) to lay the guns. This system of repeater electrical dials built on the arrangements introduced by British coast artillery in the 1880s, and coast artillery was the background of many AA officers. Similar systems were adopted in other countries and for example the later Sperry device, designated M3A3 in the US was also used by Britain as the Predictor AA No 2. Height finders were also increasing in size, in Britain, the World War I Barr & Stroud UB 2 (7 feet optical base) was replaced by the UB 7 (9 feet optical base) and the UB 10 (18 feet optical base, only used on static AA sites). Goertz in Germany and Levallois in France produced 5 metre instruments. However, in most countries the main effort in HAA guns until the mid-1930s was improving existing ones, although various new designs were on drawing boards.

Question: What year did the British adopt the new Vickers instrument? Question: What was the Vickers device adopted by the British named? Question: What was the designation name of the Sperry device in the US? Question: What did the British designate the Sperry device as? Question: What replaced the UB 2?
After the Dambusters raid in 1943 an entirely new system was developed that was required to knock down any low-flying aircraft with a single hit. The first attempt to produce such a system used a 50 mm gun, but this proved inaccurate and a new 55 mm gun replaced it. The system used a centralised control system including both search and targeting radar, which calculated the aim point for the guns after considering windage and ballistics, and then sent electrical commands to the guns, which used hydraulics to point themselves at high speeds. Operators simply fed the guns and selected the targets. This system, modern even by today's standards, was in late development when the war ended.

Question: When year did the Dambusters raid happen? Question: What did the new system designed after the Dambusters raid supposed to do? Question: What replaced the 50 millimeter gun that was not accurate? Question: What type of control system did the 55 millimeter gun use? Question: What was used to aim the guns after electrical commands were sent?
AAA battalions were also used to help suppress ground targets. Their larger 90 mm M3 gun would prove, as did the eighty-eight, to make an excellent anti-tank gun as well, and was widely used late in the war in this role. Also available to the Americans at the start of the war was the 120 mm M1 gun stratosphere gun, which was the most powerful AA gun with an impressive 60,000 ft (18 km) altitude capability. No 120 M1 was ever fired at an enemy aircraft. The 90 mm and 120 mm guns would continue to be used into the 1950s.

Question: What was also utilized to control ground targets? Question: Along with the 88, what other AAA battalion gun made a good anti-tank weapon? Question: What did the Americans use at the beginning of the war? Question: What was the altitude range in feet of the stratosphere gun? Question: What decade were the 90 and 120 millimeter guns used until?
The allies' most advanced technologies were showcased by the anti-aircraft defence against the German V-1 cruise missiles (V stands for Vergeltungswaffe, "retaliation weapon"). The 419th and 601st Antiaircraft Gun Battalions of the US Army were first allocated to the Folkestone-Dover coast to defend London, and then moved to Belgium to become part of the "Antwerp X" project. With the liberation of Antwerp, the port city immediately became the highest priority target, and received the largest number of V-1 and V-2 missiles of any city. The smallest tactical unit of the operation was a gun battery consisting of four 90 mm guns firing shells equipped with a radio proximity fuse. Incoming targets were acquired and automatically tracked by SCR-584 radar, developed at the MIT Rad Lab. Output from the gun-laying radar was fed to the M-9 director, an electronic analog computer developed at Bell Laboratories to calculate the lead and elevation corrections for the guns. With the help of these three technologies, close to 90% of the V-1 missiles, on track to the defence zone around the port, were destroyed.

Question: What did advanced ally technology showcase it could defend against? Question: Where did the US Army's 419th and 601st locate at to defend London? Question: Where did the US Army 419th and 601st relocate to as part of the Antwerp X project? Question: What city got attacked by more V-1 and V-2 missiles than any other? Question: What acquired and automatically tracked incoming targets?
In the 1982 Falklands War, the Argentine armed forces deployed the newest west European weapons including the Oerlikon GDF-002 35 mm twin cannon and SAM Roland. The Rapier missile system was the primary GBAD system, used by both British artillery and RAF regiment, a few brand-new FIM-92 Stinger were used by British special forces. Both sides also used the Blowpipe missile. British naval missiles used included Sea Dart and the older Sea Slug longer range systems, Sea Cat and the new Sea Wolf short range systems. Machine guns in AA mountings was used both ashore and afloat.

Question: In what war did the armed forces from Argentina use the SAM Roland? Question: What two units used the Rapier missile system? Question: What older system did the British naval use? Question: What new short range systems did the British naval use? Question: What was used in AA mountings on both land and water?
Larger SAMs may be deployed in fixed launchers, but can be towed/re-deployed at will. The SAMs launched by individuals are known in the United States as the Man-Portable Air Defence Systems (MANPADS). MANPADS of the former Soviet Union have been exported around the World, and can be found in use by many armed forces. Targets for non-ManPAD SAMs will usually be acquired by air-search radar, then tracked before/while a SAM is "locked-on" and then fired. Potential targets, if they are military aircraft, will be identified as friend or foe before being engaged. The developments in the latest and relatively cheap short-range missiles have begun to replace autocannons in this role.

Question: What can be deployed in fixed launchers but re-deploy at will? Question: What does MANPADS mean? Question: What are the SAMs called that are launched by individuals in the US? Question: How are targets aquired for non-ManPAD SAMs? Question: Short range missiles are replacing what weapons?
However, as stealth technology grows, so does anti-stealth technology. Multiple transmitter radars such as those from bistatic radars and low-frequency radars are said to have the capabilities to detect stealth aircraft. Advanced forms of thermographic cameras such as those that incorporate QWIPs would be able to optically see a Stealth aircraft regardless of the aircraft's RCS. In addition, Side looking radars, High-powered optical satellites, and sky-scanning, high-aperture, high sensitivity radars such as radio telescopes, would all be able to narrow down the location of a stealth aircraft under certain parameters. The newest SAM's have a claimed ability to be able to detect and engage stealth targets, with the most notable being the S-400, which is claimed to be able to detect a target with a 0.05 meter squared RCS from 90 km away.

Question: What continues to grow along with stealth technology? Question: What can detect stealth aircraft? Question: What can see stealth aircraft even with RCS? Question: What is the most notable SAM that can detect a stealth target? Question: How far away can the S-400 detect a target?
Sanskrit (/ˈsænskrɪt/; Sanskrit: saṃskṛtam [səmskr̩t̪əm] or saṃskṛta, originally saṃskṛtā vāk, "refined speech") is the primary sacred language of Hinduism, a philosophical language in Buddhism, Hinduism, Sikhism and Jainism, and a literary language that was in use as a lingua franca in Greater India. It is a standardised dialect of Old Indo-Aryan, originating as Vedic Sanskrit and tracing its linguistic ancestry back to Proto-Indo-Iranian and Proto-Indo-European. Today it is listed as one of the 22 scheduled languages of India and is an official language of the state of Uttarakhand. As one of the oldest Indo-European languages for which substantial written documentation exists, Sanskrit holds a prominent position in Indo-European studies.

Question: What language is the sacred language of Hinduism? Question: Sanskrit is the primary sacred language of which religion? Question: Sanskrit is used as a pkilsosophical language in Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and which other religion? Question: Besides its uses as language of religions, for what other application can Sanskrit be used? Question: Where is Sanskrit usually found? Question: Sanskrit is a standardized dialect of which language? Question: From what is Sanskrit an adaption? Question: From what language did Sanskrit originate? Question: How many scheduled languages are there in present-day India? Question: Which Indian state has Sanskrit as its official language?
Over 90 weeklies, fortnightlies and quarterlies are published in Sanskrit. Sudharma, a daily newspaper in Sanskrit, has been published out of Mysore, India, since 1970, while Sanskrit Vartman Patram and Vishwasya Vrittantam started in Gujarat during the last five years. Since 1974, there has been a short daily news broadcast on state-run All India Radio. These broadcasts are also made available on the internet on AIR's website. Sanskrit news is broadcast on TV and on the internet through the DD National channel at 6:55 AM IST.

Question: Approximately how many weeklies, fortnightlies and quarterlies published in Sanskrit? Question: What language are many periodicals published in in India? Question: What is the publication, Sudharma? Question: Where is the newspaper Sudharma published? Question: In what year was the daily newspaper Sudharma first published? Question: Where are Sanskrit Vartman Patram and Vishwasya Vrittantam published? Question: In what year did daily news broadcasts in Sankrit begin on state-run All India Radio? Question: Since what year has there been a daily broadcast on All India Radio? Question: Where can the Sanskrit broadcasts be found online? Question: What is the broadcast time for Sanskrit news on the DD National channel?