Operadoras de telecomunicaciones
invertirán 4.000 millones en Madrid

Las operadoras de telecomunicaciones invertirán
4.000 millones de euros en Madrid entre 2009 y 2016 para
cambiar las viejas redes de cobre por fibra óptica y extender
la banda ancha en la telefonía móvil, con el objetivo de
conseguir velocidades de transmisión de entre 30 y 
megas.
Las empresas ejecutarán esta inversión en el marco
de un Plan Director de Infraestructuras de Telecomunicación
que el Ayuntamiento de Madrid ha redactado en colaboración
con ellas para conseguir que los beneficios de la sociedad de
la información lleguen por igual a toda la ciudad y con
criterios estéticos y de respeto al medio ambiente.
El Plan ha sido presentado hoy por el alcalde,
Alberto Ruiz-Gallardón, ante numerosos representantes del
sector, a los que ha expresado su voluntad de colocar a
Madrid en este ámbito en “una situación de liderazgo en la
Unión Europea” que le permita, además, competir con
ciudades como Nueva York, Londres, Pekín o Singapur.
El Ayuntamiento de Madrid ha querido con este plan
hacer compatible su derecho a velar por un desarrollo
equilibrado y sostenible de la ciudad con el derecho de las
operadoras a ocupar el dominio público para extender sus
redes.
Las condiciones en que equilibrará ambos derechos
se plasmarán en una Ordenanza para la Implantación de las
Nuevas Tecnologías que actualizará la vigente desde 1999 y
que ha comenzado su tramitación hoy mismo.
Esta Ordenanza reconocerá el “derecho” de los
madrileños a acceder a la sociedad de la información y
facilitará el despliegue de las redes necesarias “desde el
máximo respeto a los criterios de integración urbanística y
respeto medioambiental”, según el alcalde.
Ruiz-Gallardón ha relacionado el desarrollo de esta
tecnología con la aspiración de Madrid a organizar los Juegos
Olímpicos de 2016 al decir que sólo una ciudad dotada de las
más modernas tecnologías de telecomunicaciones puede
convencer al COI de que merece acoger un acontecimiento de
esa magnitud.

<img src='https://s3.amazonaws.com/mapastatic/4e63b471dee2c1c645000037/imgs_ANATEL_BASE_CARGOS_DE_7_A_10_PARTE_I_B/fig1.png' class='imagem_questao'>
 Constitution under sail in Massachusetts Bay, 21 July 1997. 
USS Constitution is a wooden-hulled, three-masted
heavy frigate of the United States Navy. Named after the
Constitution of the United States of America by President
George Washington, she is the oldest commissioned vessel
afloat in the world. Constitution, launched in 1797, was one
of the six original frigates authorized for construction by the
Naval Act of 1794 to be the Navy’s capital ships, and so
Constitution and her sisters were larger and more heavily
armed than the standard run of frigate. Built in Boston,
Massachusetts, her first duty with the newly formed United
States Navy was to provide protection for American merchant
shipping during the Quasi War with France and to defeat the
Barbary pirates in the First Barbary War.
Her most famous era of naval warfare was the War
of 1812 against Great Britain, when she defeated five British
warships. From the battle with Guerriere, she earned the
nickname of “Old Ironsides” because cannon balls glanced
off her thick hull. She continued to actively serve the nation
as flagship in the Mediterranean and African squadrons and
circled the world in the 1840s. From 1853 to 1855 she
patrolled the coast of Africa searching for illegal slave
traders. During the American Civil War, the sailing frigate
gave way to the progress of shipbuilding. For several years
“Old Ironsides” was used as a training ship for the United
States Naval Academy. Considered unfit to sea, the USS
Constitution was rescued from destruction when Oliver
Wendell Holmes’s poem “Old Ironsides” launched a
preservation movement in 1830. Retired from active service
in 1881, she served as a receiving ship until designated a
museum ship in 1907, and in 1931 she made a three year 90-
port tour of the nation. The frigate was completely
overhauled for its bicentennial in 1997 and it sailed under its
own power, drawing international attention. 
Now the oldest U.S. warship still in commission,
Constitution remains a powerful reminder of the nation’s
earliest steps into dominance of the sea. The Naval Historical
Center Detachment of Boston is responsible for planning and
performing her maintenance, repair and restoration, keeping
her as close to her 1812 configuration as possible. She is
berthed at Pier 1 of the former Charlestown Navy Yard, at
one end of Boston’s Freedom Trail, and she is open to the
public year round.

Based on the text, judge the following items.

“was used” (.24) can be substituted by served, maintaining
the same tense.

Las operadoras de telecomunicaciones invertirán
4.000 millones de euros en Madrid entre 2009 y 2016 para
cambiar las viejas redes de cobre por fibra óptica y extender
la banda ancha en la telefonía móvil, con el objetivo de
conseguir velocidades de transmisión de entre 30 y 
megas.
Las empresas ejecutarán esta inversión en el marco
de un Plan Director de Infraestructuras de Telecomunicación
que el Ayuntamiento de Madrid ha redactado en colaboración
con ellas para conseguir que los beneficios de la sociedad de
la información lleguen por igual a toda la ciudad y con
criterios estéticos y de respeto al medio ambiente.
El Plan ha sido presentado hoy por el alcalde,
Alberto Ruiz-Gallardón, ante numerosos representantes del
sector, a los que ha expresado su voluntad de colocar a
Madrid en este ámbito en “una situación de liderazgo en la
Unión Europea” que le permita, además, competir con
ciudades como Nueva York, Londres, Pekín o Singapur.
El Ayuntamiento de Madrid ha querido con este plan
hacer compatible su derecho a velar por un desarrollo
equilibrado y sostenible de la ciudad con el derecho de las
operadoras a ocupar el dominio público para extender sus
redes.
Las condiciones en que equilibrará ambos derechos
se plasmarán en una Ordenanza para la Implantación de las
Nuevas Tecnologías que actualizará la vigente desde 1999 y
que ha comenzado su tramitación hoy mismo.
Esta Ordenanza reconocerá el “derecho” de los
madrileños a acceder a la sociedad de la información y
facilitará el despliegue de las redes necesarias “desde el
máximo respeto a los criterios de integración urbanística y
respeto medioambiental”, según el alcalde.
Ruiz-Gallardón ha relacionado el desarrollo de esta
tecnología con la aspiración de Madrid a organizar los Juegos
Olímpicos de 2016 al decir que sólo una ciudad dotada de las
más modernas tecnologías de telecomunicaciones puede
convencer al COI de que merece acoger un acontecimiento de
esa magnitud.

<img src='https://s3.amazonaws.com/mapastatic/4e63b471dee2c1c645000035/imgs_ANATEL_BASE_CARGOS_DE_7_A_10_PARTE_I_B/anatel7.png' class='imagem_questao'>

USS Constitution is a wooden-hulled, three-masted
heavy frigate of the United States Navy. Named after the
Constitution of the United States of America by President
George Washington, she is the oldest commissioned vessel
afloat in the world. Constitution, launched in 1797, was one
of the six original frigates authorized for construction by the
Naval Act of 1794 to be the Navy’s capital ships, and so
Constitution and her sisters were larger and more heavily
armed than the standard run of frigate. Built in Boston,
Massachusetts, her first duty with the newly formed United
States Navy was to provide protection for American merchant
shipping during the Quasi War with France and to defeat the
Barbary pirates in the First Barbary War.
Her most famous era of naval warfare was the War
of 1812 against Great Britain, when she defeated five British
warships. From the battle with Guerriere, she earned the
nickname of “Old Ironsides” because cannon balls glanced
off her thick hull. She continued to actively serve the nation
as flagship in the Mediterranean and African squadrons and
circled the world in the 1840s. From 1853 to 1855 she
patrolled the coast of Africa searching for illegal slave
traders. During the American Civil War, the sailing frigate
gave way to the progress of shipbuilding. For several years
“Old Ironsides” was used as a training ship for the United
States Naval Academy. Considered unfit to sea, the USS
Constitution was rescued from destruction when Oliver
Wendell Holmes’s poem “Old Ironsides” launched a
preservation movement in 1830. Retired from active service
in 1881, she served as a receiving ship until designated a
museum ship in 1907, and in 1931 she made a three year 90-
port tour of the nation. The frigate was completely
overhauled for its bicentennial in 1997 and it sailed under its
own power, drawing international attention. 
Now the oldest U.S. warship still in commission,
Constitution remains a powerful reminder of the nation’s
earliest steps into dominance of the sea. The Naval Historical
Center Detachment of Boston is responsible for planning and
performing her maintenance, repair and restoration, keeping
her as close to her 1812 configuration as possible. She is
berthed at Pier 1 of the former Charlestown Navy Yard, at
one end of Boston’s Freedom Trail, and she is open to the
public year round.

“was used” (L.24) can be substituted by served, maintaining
the same tense.

In the text, “glanced” (L.17) can be replaced by bounced
without any change in meaning.

<img src='https://s3.amazonaws.com/mapastatic/4e63b46fdee2c1c64500002f/imgs_ANATEL_BASE_CARGOS_DE_1_a_6_e_de_11_a_15/11_ESPANHOL.PNG' class='imagem_questao'>

USS Constitution is a wooden-hulled, three-masted heavy frigate of the United States Navy. Named after the Constitution
of the United States of America by President George Washington, she is the oldest commissioned vessel afloat in the world.
Constitution, launched in 1797, was one of the six original frigates authorized for construction by the Naval Act of 1794 to be
the Navy’s capital ships, and so Constitution and her sisters were larger and more heavily armed than the standard run of frigate.
Built in Boston, Massachusetts, her first duty with the newly formed United States Navy was to provide protection for American
merchant shipping during the Quasi War with France and to defeat the Barbary pirates in the First Barbary War.
Her most famous era of naval warfare was the War of 1812 against Great Britain, when she defeated five British warships.
From the battle with Guerriere, she earned the nickname of “Old Ironsides” because cannon balls glanced off her thick hull. She
continued to actively serve the nation as flagship in the Mediterranean and African squadrons and circled the world in the 1840s.
From 1853 to 1855 she patrolled the coast of Africa searching for illegal slave traders. During the American Civil War, the sailing
frigate gave way to the progress of shipbuilding. For several years “Old Ironsides” was used as a training ship for the United States
Naval Academy. Considered unfit to sea, the USS Constitution was rescued from destruction when Oliver Wendell Holmes’s poem
“Old Ironsides” launched a preservation movement in 1830. Retired from active service in 1881, she served as a receiving ship
until designated a museum ship in 1907, and in 1931 she made a three year 90-port tour of the nation. The frigate was completely
overhauled for its bicentennial in 1997 and it sailed under its own power, drawing international attention. 
Now the oldest U.S. warship still in commission, Constitution remains a powerful reminder of the nation’s earliest steps
into dominance of the sea. The Naval Historical Center Detachment of Boston is responsible for planning and performing her
maintenance, repair and restoration, keeping her as close to her 1812 configuration as possible. She is berthed at Pier 1 of the
former Charlestown Navy Yard, at one end of Boston’s Freedom Trail, and she is open to the public year round.19

Based on the text above, judge the following items.

Las operadoras de telecomunicaciones invertirán
4.000 millones de euros en Madrid entre 2009 y 2016 para
cambiar las viejas redes de cobre por fibra óptica y extender
la banda ancha en la telefonía móvil, con el objetivo de
conseguir velocidades de transmisión de entre 30 y 
megas.
Las empresas ejecutarán esta inversión en el marco
de un Plan Director de Infraestructuras de Telecomunicación
que el Ayuntamiento de Madrid ha redactado en
colaboración con ellas para conseguir que los beneficios de
la sociedad de la información lleguen por igual a toda la
ciudad y con criterios estéticos y de respeto al medio
ambiente.
El Plan ha sido presentado hoy por el alcalde,
Alberto Ruiz-Gallardón, ante numerosos representantes del
sector, a los que ha expresado su voluntad de colocar a
Madrid en este ámbito en “una situación de liderazgo en la
Unión Europea” que le permita, además, competir con
ciudades como Nueva York, Londres, Pekín o Singapur.
El Ayuntamiento de Madrid ha querido con este
plan hacer compatible su derecho a velar por un desarrollo
equilibrado y sostenible de la ciudad con el derecho de las
operadoras a ocupar el dominio público para extender sus
redes.
Las condiciones en que equilibrará ambos derechos
se plasmarán en una Ordenanza para la Implantación de las
Nuevas Tecnologías que actualizará la vigente desde 1999 y
que ha comenzado su tramitación hoy mismo.
Esta Ordenanza reconocerá el “derecho” de los
madrileños a acceder a la sociedad de la información y
facilitará el despliegue de las redes necesarias “desde el
máximo respeto a los criterios de integración urbanística y
respeto medioambiental”, según el alcalde.
Ruiz-Gallardón ha relacionado el desarrollo de esta
tecnología con la aspiración de Madrid a organizar los
Juegos Olímpicos de 2016 al decir que sólo una ciudad
dotada de las más modernas tecnologías de
telecomunicaciones puede convencer al COI de que merece
acoger un acontecimiento de esa magnitud.

“was used” (L.11) can be substituted by served, maintaining the same tense.

<img src='https://s3.amazonaws.com/mapastatic/4e63b46fdee2c1c64500002c/imgs_ANATEL_BASE_CARGOS_DE_1_a_6_e_de_11_a_15/anatel2.png' class='imagem_questao'>

USS Constitution is a wooden-hulled, three-masted heavy frigate of the United States Navy. Named after the Constitution
of the United States of America by President George Washington, she is the oldest commissioned vessel afloat in the world.
Constitution, launched in 1797, was one of the six original frigates authorized for construction by the Naval Act of 1794 to be
the Navy’s capital ships, and so Constitution and her sisters were larger and more heavily armed than the standard run of frigate.
Built in Boston, Massachusetts, her first duty with the newly formed United States Navy was to provide protection for American
merchant shipping during the Quasi War with France and to defeat the Barbary pirates in the First Barbary War.
Her most famous era of naval warfare was the War of 1812 against Great Britain, when she defeated five British warships.
From the battle with Guerriere, she earned the nickname of “Old Ironsides” because cannon balls glanced off her thick hull. She
continued to actively serve the nation as flagship in the Mediterranean and African squadrons and circled the world in the 1840s.
From 1853 to 1855 she patrolled the coast of Africa searching for illegal slave traders. During the American Civil War, the sailing
frigate gave way to the progress of shipbuilding. For several years “Old Ironsides” was used as a training ship for the United States
Naval Academy. Considered unfit to sea, the USS Constitution was rescued from destruction when Oliver Wendell Holmes’s poem
“Old Ironsides” launched a preservation movement in 1830. Retired from active service in 1881, she served as a receiving ship
until designated a museum ship in 1907, and in 1931 she made a three year 90-port tour of the nation. The frigate was completely
overhauled for its bicentennial in 1997 and it sailed under its own power, drawing international attention. 
Now the oldest U.S. warship still in commission, Constitution remains a powerful reminder of the nation’s earliest steps
into dominance of the sea. The Naval Historical Center Detachment of Boston is responsible for planning and performing her
maintenance, repair and restoration, keeping her as close to her 1812 configuration as possible. She is berthed at Pier 1 of the
former Charlestown Navy Yard, at one end of Boston’s Freedom Trail, and she is open to the public year round.19

“actively serve” (.9) means assist at work.

Questões de Elementos gramaticais