derek-thomas/squad-v1.1-t5-question-generation huggingface dataset:
The Mogadishu-based Somali National Television is the principal national public service broadcaster. On March 18, 2011, the Ministry of Information of the Transitional Federal Government began experimental broadcasts of the new TV channel. After a 20-year hiatus, the station was shortly thereafter officially re-launched on April 4, 2011. SNTV broadcasts 24 hours a day, and can be viewed both within Somalia and abroad via terrestrial and satellite platforms.

Question: Where is Somali National Television located? Question: What TV station is the main public service broadcaster in Somalia? Question: What year did experimental broadcasts of Somali National Television begin? Question: When was Somali Nation Television officially re-launched? Question: Howmany hours a day does SNTV broadcast?
Additionally, Somalia has several private television networks, including Horn Cable Television and Universal TV. Two such TV stations re-broadcast Al-Jazeera and CNN. Eastern Television Network and SBC TV air from Bosaso, the commercial capital of Puntland. The Puntland and Somaliland regions also each have one government-run TV channel, Puntland TV and Radio and Somaliland National TV, respectively.

Question: Horn Cable Television and Universal TV are examples of what? Question: What type of Tv startions replay AL=jazeera and CNN? Question: Where does SBC TV broadcast from? Question: What is the commercial capital of Puntland? Question: Howmany governemnt run channels do Puntland and Somaliland regions have?
In the early 2000s, print media in Somalia reached a peak in activity. Around 50 newspapers were published in Mogadishu alone during this period, including Qaran, Mogadishu Times, Sana'a, Shabelle Press, Ayaamaha, Mandeeq, Sky Sport, Goal, The Nation, Dalka, Panorama, Aayaha Nolosha, Codka Xuriyada and Xidigta Maanta. In 2003, as new free electronic media outlets started to proliferate, advertisers increasingly began switching over from print ads to radio and online commercials in order to reach more customers. A number of the broadsheets in circulation subsequently closed down operations, as they were no longer able to cover printing costs in the face of the electronic revolution. In 2012, the political Xog Doon and Xog Ogaal and Horyaal Sports were reportedly the last remaining newspapers printed in the capital. According to Issa Farah, a former editor with the Dalka broadsheet, newspaper publishing in Somalia is likely to experience a resurgence if the National Somali Printing Press is re-opened and the sector is given adequate public support.

Question: Where was The Mogadishu Times published? Question: What year did free media outlets begin to expand? Question: Advertisers switched from print ads to what to reach more customers? Question: Whos is a former editor with The Delka Broadsheet?
According to the Centre for Law and Democracy (CLD) and the African Union/United Nations Information Support Team (IST), Somalia did not have systemic internet blocking or filtering as of December 2012. The application of content standards online was also unclear.

Question: What is the IST? Question: As of December 2012, Somalia did not have systematic what? Question: What internet standards were also unlear as of December, 2012?
Somalia established its first ISP in 1999, one of the last countries in Africa to get connected to the Internet. According to the telecommunications resource Balancing Act, growth in internet connectivity has since then grown considerably, with around 53% of the entire nation covered as of 2009. Both internet commerce and telephony have consequently become among the quickest growing local businesses.

Question: What years was the first ISP established in Somalia? Question: Somalia was one of the last countries on what continent to get connected tothe internet? Question: In 2009, what percent of Somalia has internet coverage? Question: The quickest growing local businesses in Somalia are what types of businesses?
According to the Somali Economic Forum, the number of internet users in Somalia rose from only 200 in the year 2000 to 106,000 users in 2011, with the percentage continuing to rise. The number of mobile subscribers is similarly expected to rise from 512,682 in 2008 to around 6.1 million by 2015.

Question: What was the numbe rof Somali internet users in the year 2000? Question: What was the number of internet users in the year 2011? Question: Goes the number of internet users in Somalia continue to rise or fall? Question: What was the number of mobile subscribers in Somalia in 2008? Question: What is the estimated number of mobile subscribers in Somalia in 2015?
The Somali Telecommunication Association (STA), a watchdog organization that oversees the policy development and regulatory framework of Somalia's ICT sector, reported in 2006 that there were over half a million users of internet services within the territory. There were also 22 established ISPs and 234 cyber cafes, with an annual growth rate of 15.6%.

Question: What is the STA? Question: In 2006, who reported that there were over half a million internet users within the territory? Question: What sector does the STC oversee? Question: How many established ISP were within the territory in 2006? Question: How many cyber cafes were withing the territory in 2006?
As of 2009, dial up, wireless and satellite services were available. Dial up internet services in Somalia were among the fastest growing on the continent, with an annual landline growth rate of over 12.5%. The increase in usage was largely due to innovative policy initiatives adopted by the various Somali telecom operators, including free local in-town calls, a flat rate of $10 per month for unlimited calls, a low charge of $0.005 per minute for Internet connections, and a one-time connection fee of $50. Global Internet Company, a firm jointly owned by the major Somali telecommunication networks Hormuud Telecom, Telcom Somalia and Nationlink, was the country's largest ISP. It was at the time the only provider of dial up services in Somalia's south-central regions. In the northern Puntland and Somaliland regions, online networks offered internet dial up services to their own group of subscribers. Among these firms was Golis Telecom Somalia in the northeast and Telesom in the northwest.

Question: As of what year were dial up, wireless , and satellite services available? Question: What was the landline growth rate of Somalia in 2009? Question: What was the flat rate per month for unlimited landline calls in Somalia in the year 2009? Question: What was Somalias largest ISP in 2009? Question: Who was the only provider of dial up service in Somalias SouthCentral regions in 2009?
Broadband wireless services were offered by both dial up and non-dial up ISPs in major cities, such as Mogadishu, Bosaso, Hargeisa, Galkayo and Kismayo. Pricing ranged from $150 to $300 a month for unlimited internet access, with bandwidth rates of 64 kbit/s up and down. The main patrons of these wireless services were scholastic institutions, corporations, and UN, NGO and diplomatic missions. Mogadishu had the biggest subscriber base nationwide and was also the headquarters of the largest wireless internet services, among which were Dalkom (Wanaag HK), Orbit, Unitel and Webtel.

Question: Mogadishu and Bosaso are what in Somalia? Question: What city in Soalia has the largest nuber of subscribers? Question: Where was the headquarters of the largest wireless internet services? Question: What is another name for Dalcom?
As of 2009, Internet via satellite had a steady growth rate of 10% to 15% per year. It was particularly in demand in remote areas that did not have either dialup or wireless online services. The local telecommunications company Dalkom Somalia provided internet over satellite, as well as premium routes for media operators and content providers, and international voice gateway services for global carriers. It also offered inexpensive bandwidth through its internet backbone, whereas bandwidth ordinarily cost customers from $2,500 to $3,000 per month through the major international bandwidth providers. The main clients of these local satellite services were internet cafes, money transfer firms and other companies, as well as international community representatives. In total, there were over 300 local satellite terminals available aross the nation, which were linked to teleports in Europe and Asia. Demand for the satellite services gradually began to fall as broadband wireless access rose. However, it increased in rural areas, as the main client base for the satellite services extended their operations into more remote locales.

Question: Dalkom Somalia provided internet over what? Question: What wsas the satellite internet growth rate as of 2009? Question: Who were one of the main clients of the local satellite service providers? Question: As broadband access rose, what happened to the demand for satellite services?
In December 2012, Hormuud Telecom launched its Tri-Band 3G service for internet and mobile clients. The first of its kind in the country, this third generation mobile telecommunications technology offers users a faster and more secure connection.

Question: Hormuud Telecom launched what service in 2012? Question: what type of connection was the first of its kind in Somalia? Question: Who was the 3G service for? Question: what does 3G stand for? Question: What type of connection does Tri-Band 3G offer its customers?
In November 2013, Somalia received its first fiber optic connection. The country previously had to rely on expensive satellite links due to the civil conflict, which limited internet usage. However, residents now have access to broadband internet cable for the first time after an agreement reached between Hormuud Telecom and Liquid Telecom. The deal will see Liquid Telecom link Hormuud to its 17,000 km (10,500 mile) network of terrestrial cables, which will deliver faster internet capacity. The fiber optic connection will also make online access more affordable to the average user. This in turn is expected to further increase the number of internet users. Dalkom Somalia reached a similar agreement with the West Indian Ocean Cable Company (WIOCC) Ltd, which it holds shares in. Effective the first quarter of 2014, the deal will establish fiber optic connectivity to and from Somalia via the EASSy cable. The new services are expected to reduce the cost of international bandwidth and to better optimize performance, thereby further broadening internet access. Dalkom Somalia is concurrently constructing a 1,000 square mile state-of-the-art data center in Mogadishu. The site will facilitate direct connection into the international fiber optic network by hosting equipment for all of the capital's ISPs and telecommunication companies.

Question: What year did Somalia receive its first fiber optic connection? Question: in 2013, an agreement between Hormuud Telecom and Liquid Telecom provided residents access to what type of cable provider? Question: How many miles long is Liquid Telecoms Network? Question: How will the fiber optic connection impact the price for online access for the average user? Question: Where is Dalcom Somalia currently building a 1000 square mile data center?
Catalan (/ˈkætəlæn/; autonym: català [kətəˈla] or [kataˈla]) is a Romance language named for its origins in Catalonia, in what is northeastern Spain and adjoining parts of France. It is the national and only official language of Andorra, and a co-official language of the Spanish autonomous communities of Catalonia, the Balearic Islands, and Valencia (where the language is known as Valencian, and there exist regional standards). It also has semi-official status in the city of Alghero on the Italian island of Sardinia. It is also spoken with no official recognition in parts of the Spanish autonomous communities of Aragon (La Franja) and Murcia (Carche), and in the historic French region of Roussillon/Northern Catalonia, roughly equivalent to the department of Pyrénées-Orientales.

Question: What type of language is Catalan? Question: What place is Catalan named for? Question: Where is Catalan the only official language? Question: What is Catalan called in Valencia?
According to the Statistical Institute of Catalonia in 2008 the Catalan language is the second most commonly used in Catalonia, after Spanish, as a native or self-defining language. The Generalitat of Catalunya spends part of its annual budget on the promotion of the use of Catalan in Catalonia and in other territories.

Question: What is the second most often spoken language is Catalonia? Question: What language is promoted in Catalonia? Question: What is the most used language in Catalonia? Question: What is the type designation of Catalan in Catalonia? Question: What group spends money to promote the language?
Catalan evolved from Vulgar Latin around the eastern Pyrenees in the 9th century. During the Low Middle Ages it saw a golden age as the literary and dominant language of the Crown of Aragon, and was widely used all over the Mediterranean. The union of Aragon with the other territories of Spain in 1479 marked the start of the decline of the language. In 1659 Spain ceded Northern Catalonia to France, and Catalan was banned in both states in the early 18th century. 19th-century Spain saw a Catalan literary revival, which culminated in the 1913 orthographic standardization, and the officialization of the language during the Second Spanish Republic (1931–39). However, the Francoist dictatorship (1939–75) banned the language again.

Question: From what language did Catalan come? Question: In what area did Catalan develop? Question: When did Catalan develop in the Eastern Pyrenees? Question: When was Catalan's Golden Age as a dominant language? Question: What year started the decline of Catalan as a main language?
Since the Spanish transition to democracy (1975–1982), Catalan has been recognized as an official language, language of education, and language of mass media, all of which have contributed to its increased prestige. There is no parallel in Europe of such a large, bilingual, non-state speech community.

Question: What happened in 1975-1982? Question: Besides being the official language and language of education, what other group uses Catalan? Question: What has this official language state done for Catalan? Question: Where is there nothing like this non-state speech community?
Catalan dialects are relatively uniform, and are mutually intelligible. They are divided into two blocks, Eastern and Western, differing mostly in pronunciation. The terms "Catalan" and "Valencian" (respectively used in Catalonia and the Valencian Community) are two different varieties of the same language. There are two institutions regulating the two standard varieties, the Institute of Catalan Studies in Catalonia and the Valencian Academy of the Language in Valencia.

Question: What is the division of Catalan dialects? Question: What is the basic difference between the dialects? Question: What is the differenctiation between Catalan and Valencian? Question: What are Catalan and Valencian assumed to be? Question: What are Catalan and Valencian considered to be in the language?
Catalan shares many traits with its neighboring Romance languages. However, despite being mostly situated in the Iberian Peninsula, Catalan differs more from Iberian Romance (such as Spanish and Portuguese) in terms of vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar than from Gallo-Romance (Occitan, French, Gallo-Italic languages, etc.). These similarities are most notable with Occitan.

Question: What does Catalan have in common with other Romance languages in the same area? Question: Where is Catalonia located? Question: What other Iberian Romance languages are found in this area? Question: Besides vocabulary and grammar, what other diffinence is there from other similar area languages? Question: What are these similar Latin derived languages called?
Catalan has an inflectional grammar, with two genders (masculine, feminine), and two numbers (singular, plural). Pronouns are also inflected for case, animacy[citation needed] and politeness, and can be combined in very complex ways. Verbs are split in several paradigms and are inflected for person, number, tense, aspect, mood, and gender. In terms of pronunciation, Catalan has many words ending in a wide variety of consonants and some consonant clusters, in contrast with many other Romance languages.

Question: What style of grammar does Catalan have? Question: How many genders does Catalan have? Question: What numbers does Catalan have? Question: What is used in Catalan as word endings that is different from other similar Romance languages?
The word Catalan derives from the territory of Catalonia, itself of disputed etymology. The main theory suggests that Catalunya (Latin Gathia Launia) derives from the name Gothia or Gauthia ("Land of the Goths"), since the origins of the Catalan counts, lords and people were found in the March of Gothia, whence Gothland > Gothlandia > Gothalania > Catalonia theoretically derived.

Question: What is the Latin for Calalunya? Question: What is the root word from which Catalonia comes? Question: Where did the Catalan  people originate? Question: What is Catalan the derivitive of?
In English, the term referring to a person first appears in the mid 14th century as Catelaner, followed in the 15th century as Catellain (from French). It is attested a language name since at least 1652. Catalan can be pronounced as /ˈkætəlæn/, /kætəˈlæn/ or /ˈkætələn/.

Question: What is the language source of the term Catelaner? Question: When did the reference Catelaner first appear? Question: What is a Catalan person called in the 15th century? Question: What language is the source of the term Catellain? Question: Since what year has this term been used?
The endonym is pronounced /kə.təˈɫa/ in the Eastern Catalan dialects, and /ka.taˈɫa/ in the Western dialects. In the Valencian Community, the term valencià (/va.len.siˈa/) is frequently used instead. The names "Catalan" and "Valencian" are two names for the same language. See also status of Valencian below.

Question: What affect does  different pronunciations in the two areas of Catalan speakers produce? Question: Where is Valencia used instead of Catalan? Question: What are Catalan and Valencian the names for?
By the 9th century, Catalan had evolved from Vulgar Latin on both sides of the eastern end of the Pyrenees, as well as the territories of the Roman province of Hispania Tarraconensis to the south. From the 8th century onwards the Catalan counts extended their territory southwards and westwards at the expense of the Muslims, bringing their language with them. This process was given definitive impetus with the separation of the County of Barcelona from the Carolingian Empire in 988.

Question: When had Catalan covered the eastern end of the Pyrenees? Question: What language did Catalan descend from? Question: Besides the Pyrenees, what area had Catalan covered by the 9th century? Question: Who broadened their territory and the use of Catalan in the 8th century? Question: When did the County of Barcelona separate from the Carolengian Empire?
In the 11th century, documents written in macaronic Latin begin to show Catalan elements, with texts written almost completely in Romance appearing by 1080. Old Catalan shared many features with Gallo-Romance, diverging from Old Occitan between the 11th and 14th centuries.

Question: When did macaronic Latin start showing signs of Catalan? Question: When did texts begin to appear solely in Romance? Question: To what language did Catalan display similarities? Question: What Gallo-Romance language did Old Catalan separate from?
During the 11th and 12th centuries the Catalan rulers expanded up to north of the Ebro river, and in the 13th century they conquered the Land of Valencia and the Balearic Islands. The city of Alghero in Sardinia was repopulated with Catalan speakers in the 14th century. The language also reached Murcia, which became Spanish-speaking in the 15th century.

Question: When did Catalan rulers broaden their territory to north of the Ebro River? Question: When did the Catalan rulers take over Valencia and the Balearic Islands? Question: When Catalan reach Sardinia? Question: Where did the Catalan language reach in the 15th century? Question: When did Murcia become Spanish speaking?
In the Low Middle Ages, Catalan went through a golden age, reaching a peak of maturity and cultural richness. Examples include the work of Majorcan polymath Ramon Llull (1232–1315), the Four Great Chronicles (13th–14th centuries), and the Valencian school of poetry culminating in Ausiàs March (1397–1459). By the 15th century, the city of Valencia had become the sociocultural center of the Crown of Aragon, and Catalan was present all over the Mediterranean world. During this period, the Royal Chancery propagated a highly standardized language. Catalan was widely used as an official language in Sicily until the 15th century, and in Sardinia until the 17th. During this period, the language was what Costa Carreras terms "one of the 'great languages' of medieval Europe".

Question: When was the golden age of Catalan? Question: What was the official language of Sicily until the 15th century? Question: Where was the center of the Crown of Aragon? Question: Until what century was Catalan used as the official language in Sardinia? Question: Who called Catalan one of the great languages?
Martorell's outstanding novel of chivalry Tirant lo Blanc (1490) shows a transition from Medieval to Renaissance values, something that can also be seen in Metge's work. The first book produced with movable type in the Iberian Peninsula was printed in Catalan.

Question: Who wrote Tirant lo Blanc? Question: What kind of tale was Tirant lo Blanc? Question: To what does Matorell's work show a transition? Question: What other writer showed a transition to the Renaissance? Question: In what was the first Catalan book printed on the Iberian Peninsula?
With the union of the crowns of Castille and Aragon (1479), the use of Spanish gradually became more prestigious. Starting in the 16th century, Catalan literature experienced a decline, the language came under the influence of Spanish, and the urban and literary classes became bilingual.

Question: When were Castille and Aragon united? Question: After 1479, what language became more valued? Question: What language began to supersede Catalan? Question: When did Catalan literature begin a downward trend? Question: At this time what classes became bilingual?
With the Treaty of the Pyrenees (1659), Spain ceded the northern part of Catalonia to France, and soon thereafter the local Catalan varieties came under the influence of French, which in 1700 became the sole official language of the region.

Question: Why did Spain give part of Catalonia to France? Question: When was the Treaty of the Pyrenees? Question: What part of Catalonia did Spain give to France? Question: What language began to influence Catalan? Question: When did French become the official language of that part of Catalonia?
Shortly after the French Revolution (1789), the French First Republic prohibited official use of, and enacted discriminating policies against, the nonstandard languages of France (patois), such as Catalan, Alsatian, Breton, Occitan, Flemish, and Basque.

Question: What upheaval had occurred in France just before the prohibition of patois? Question: When did France outlaw Catalan? Question: What are French non standard languages called? Question: Besides Catalan, Alsatian, and Breton, what other patois were banned?