General Knowledge: Internet, Geography, and Women Leaders

All three leaders earned 'Iron Lady' nicknames for their tough, determined leadership styles. Thatcher's Soviet nickname became globally famous, while Charles and Johnson-Sirleaf earned regional variations of the same title for their firm governance.

Golda Meir was born in Kiev (then Russian Empire, now Ukraine), immigrated to the U.S. where she became a citizen, and later made aliyah to Israel, gaining citizenship there. The statement accurately reflects her path through three nations.

Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf won the 2005 Liberian presidential election and was inaugurated in January 2006, making her Africa's first popularly elected female head of state. Her election followed Liberia's civil war and marked a historic milestone.

Sirimavo Bandaranaike of Sri Lanka (then Ceylon) became the world's first woman Prime Minister when she was elected in July 1960. She led the Sri Lanka Freedom Party and served three terms as PM.

Benazir Bhutto became Pakistan's first woman Prime Minister in 1988, leading the Pakistan Peoples Party after her father Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's execution. She served two non-consecutive terms before her assassination in 2007.

Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland, part of the United Kingdom since the 1707 Acts of Union. It hosts the Scottish Parliament and is Scotland's second-largest city after Glasgow.

Canberra is Australia's capital, chosen in 1908 as a compromise between Sydney and Melbourne. It was designed by Walter Burley Griffin and officially became the seat of government in 1927.

Vienna has been Austria's capital for over a century, serving as the seat of the Habsburg Empire and later the Republic of Austria. It's Austria's largest city and a major cultural and political center.

Brussels is the capital of Belgium and hosts the headquarters of the European Union and NATO. It's Belgium's largest city and the center of Belgian federal government.

Berlin has been Germany's capital since reunification in 1990. It hosted the seat of government from 1871-1945, was divided during the Cold War, and regained its status as capital after German reunification.

Ottawa is Canada's capital, chosen by Queen Victoria in 1857. It sits on the Ontario-Quebec border and hosts Canada's federal government, Parliament, and the Supreme Court.

Accra has been Ghana's capital since 1877, first as a British colonial center and later as independent Ghana's seat of government. It's Ghana's largest city and major economic hub.

WWW stands for World Wide Web, which is a system of interlinked hypertext documents accessed via the Internet. World Wide Wrestling, World War Won, and Whole Wide World are all incorrect expansions of this acronym.

Webcrawler was one of the early web search engines. Netscape is a web browser, Java is a programming language, and Internet is the network itself - none of these are search engines.

HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is the standard language for creating web pages. HTTP is a protocol for transferring data, FTP is for file transfers, and URL is an address format - none are languages for writing web pages.

Netscape was a pioneering web browser software. World Wide Web is the system of interconnected documents, Launcher is not a browser, and E-mail is a communication system - none of these are browsers.

Underlined text on web pages typically indicates a hyperlink (link) that connects to another page or resource. While important words can be underlined, and web addresses appear as links, the primary purpose of underlining is to identify clickable links.

Internet Explorer is a web browser used to access and view websites. It is not a graphing package, news reader, or search engine - those serve different purposes.

HTTP stands for Hyper Text Transfer Protocol, which is the foundation of data communication on the World Wide Web. The other options are made-up phrases that don't represent real protocols.

Hotmail.com was a free web-based email service where users could create email accounts. GRE.org is for test registration, Syvum.com is an educational site, and Linux.org is about the Linux operating system - none offer email account services.