Question

Задайте 2 вопроса по каждому тексту 1. more than 20000native americans came to the american continentfrom asia they travelled all the way throught siberia and alaska before europeans arrived in america native Americans, or Indians, lived in tribes!. The tribes were very dif-
ferent: some grew their food,
some ate the food they could
find. There were also tribes of
fishermen and hunters. They
lived in wooden houses, or wig-
wams, and thought that there
were spirits around them – in
trees, mountains, fire or water.
Spirits could bring them success.
To make their spirits kind, Indians had ceremonies with danc-
ing and music. Indian songs and poems helped them to re-
member their traditions and history. Most of Native Ameri-
cans in those days could not write. Indians were fairly peace-
ful and hoped to live happily on their land where they could
hunt and fish freely.
2.
Europeans took most of their land. Indi-
ans fought to defend their homes, their
way of life and their culture. In the 19th
century the US government decided that
Native Americans must live far
live far away
from their lands on reservations. Many
Indians still live on reservations. Usually
they are poorer than other Americans.
At the same time they often try to keep
their traditions and their language. There
are regular festivals where Indians per-
form their dances and play their music.​

Answer 1

As 5G rolls out at faster-than-expected speeds for millions of Americans, over seven out of 10 residents living on US tribal lands continue to live without any access to fixed broadband internet. Vast expanses of these tribal areas still lack a simple cell phone signal.

To tackle this issue, the FCC launched a series of initiatives starting in 2018 aimed at bringing connectivity to rural tribes. They did this by taking a previously under-utilized spectrum – the 2.5 GHz band – and repurposing it for use across the United States in tribal areas.

Most recently, the FCC rolled out the 2.5 GHz Rural Tribe Window, a first-of-its-kind initiative that gave federally recognized rural Native American and Alaska Native Tribes a “priority window” to apply for licenses that allow them to obtain and use this spectrum.

Tribal entities across the United States successfully applied, and are now starting to receive these licenses to finally bring internet connectivity to their communities.

There’s one major roadblock that still stands in the way, and that is, there is no commercially available hardware to take advantage of this spectrum.