R-17

Target entity: R-17
Context triple: [Scud missile, SovietDesignation, R-17]

• A. R-11
  R-11 is a Soviet short-range tactical ballistic missile that formed the basis for the later Scud missile family.
• B. R11
  R11 is the internal station code used by the New York City Subway for the Grand Central–42nd Street complex in Midtown Manhattan.
• C. R-1 rocket
  The R-1 rocket was an early Soviet ballistic missile and research rocket developed after World War II as a near-copy of Germany’s V-2, serving as a foundation for later Soviet rocketry.
• D. RGM-109 Tomahawk
  The RGM-109 Tomahawk is a long-range, all-weather, subsonic cruise missile primarily used by the U.S. Navy for precision land-attack missions launched from ships and submarines.
• E. Rif
  Rif, also known as Rabbi Isaac Alfasi, was an 11th-century Talmudic scholar whose halachic digest of the Talmud became a foundational legal work that strongly shaped later Jewish law codes.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: R-17
Target entity description: R-17 is the Soviet-designed short-range ballistic missile better known in the West by its NATO reporting name "Scud-B."

• A. R-11
  R-11 is a Soviet short-range tactical ballistic missile that formed the basis for the later Scud missile family.
• B. R11
  R11 is the internal station code used by the New York City Subway for the Grand Central–42nd Street complex in Midtown Manhattan.
• C. R-1 rocket
  The R-1 rocket was an early Soviet ballistic missile and research rocket developed after World War II as a near-copy of Germany’s V-2, serving as a foundation for later Soviet rocketry.
• D. RGM-109 Tomahawk
  The RGM-109 Tomahawk is a long-range, all-weather, subsonic cruise missile primarily used by the U.S. Navy for precision land-attack missions launched from ships and submarines.
• E. Rif
  Rif, also known as Rabbi Isaac Alfasi, was an 11th-century Talmudic scholar whose halachic digest of the Talmud became a foundational legal work that strongly shaped later Jewish law codes.
• F. None of above. chosen