general knowledge Online Quiz - 4950

ALT + F5 is the standard Windows keyboard shortcut to restore a maximized window to its previous size. ALT + F4 closes applications, ALT + F3 is often a search function, and ALT + F2 has various applications but not restore.

In Microsoft Word, ALT + CTRL + 1 applies Heading 1 style. The pattern continues sequentially: ALT + CTRL + 2 for Heading 2, ALT + CTRL + 3 for Heading 3, and ALT + CTRL + 4 for Heading 4. Option A is for Heading 2, B for Heading 3, C for Heading 4.

ALT + CTRL + 2 applies Heading 2 style in Microsoft Word. The heading shortcuts follow a sequential pattern where the number corresponds to the heading level. Option A is for Heading 1, C for Heading 3, D for Heading 4.

ALT + CTRL + 3 applies Heading 3 style in Microsoft Word. The heading shortcuts are numbered sequentially to match their corresponding heading levels (1-4). Option A is for Heading 2, B for Heading 4, D for Heading 1.

CTRL + SHIFT + L is the keyboard shortcut in Microsoft Word to apply a bulleted list. The other options (CTRL + SHIFT + M, N, O) perform different functions - M for indent, N for normal style, O for outline view in some versions.

Both CTL + B and CTL + SHIFT + B are valid shortcuts for bold text in different applications. CTL + B is the universal standard across most text editors and word processors. CTL + SHIFT + B is used in some creative applications or for special bold variations. This makes both answers correct depending on the software context.

Hermes is the correct answer - he is the messenger of the Gods in Greek mythology, known for his speed and winged sandals. He is indeed the patron of merchants, travelers, and commerce. The other options don't fit: Ares is the god of war, Aphrodite is goddess of love and beauty, and Zeus is the king of gods.

Hercules is the correct answer. He was the son of Zeus (the greatest Greek god) and the mortal woman Alcmene. Hera, Zeus's wife, hated Hercules and drove him temporarily mad, causing him to kill his wife Megara and their children. This tragedy led to his famous Twelve Labors as penance. Note that several names are misspelled in the options.

Olives are the correct answer. They are staples in Greek salads and sandwiches, and olive oil is renowned for its health benefits. Greece has an ideal Mediterranean climate for olive cultivation, and olives have been central to Greek cuisine and agriculture for millennia. Octopus and whale are not typically thought of for their oil in this context, and sunflowers don't have the Greek connection.

Hephaestus (misspelled as 'Hephistus') is the correct answer. He is the Greek god of the smith and forge, who crafted weapons for the gods including Zeus's thunderbolts. He was lame and limped due to being thrown from Olympus by Hera. His wife was Aphrodite, who was notoriously unfaithful. He did create Talos, the bronze giant. Option A 'Areas' is likely a misspelling of Ares.

Paris is the correct answer. In Greek myth, he was raised as a herdsman but discovered he was actually a prince of Troy. He fell in love with Helen (considered the world's most beautiful woman) and abducted her, causing the Trojan War that led to Troy's destruction. Hector was his brother who defended Troy, Menelaus was Helen's husband, and 'Thomas' is not a Greek mythological figure.

The Parthenon (misspelled as 'Patheron') is the correct answer. It was built on the Acropolis of Athens dedicated to the goddess Athena. Despite being damaged over centuries, its ruins remain one of Greece's most famous landmarks and symbols of ancient Greek civilization. The Colosseum is in Rome, the Hanging Gardens were in Babylon, and the 'Tower of the Omega' appears to be fictional.

Spartans are the correct answer. They were famous warriors trained from birth, depicted in the movie '300'. The phrase 'With it or on it' refers to their shield - meaning return with it or die on it. They were indeed very religious and missed the Battle of Marathon due to a religious festival. The misspellings ('reknown' instead of renowned, 'relegious' instead of religious, 'Corithians' instead of Corinthians) don't affect the answer.

The Kraken is the best answer among the options. While the Kraken is originally from Norse mythology, the question describes a sea creature that terrifies sailors and is associated with Poseidon. However, strictly speaking, Greek mythology's most famous sea monsters were Scylla and Charybdis, or Poseidon's son the sea monster Cetus sent to attack Andromeda. The Kraken has become associated with Greek mythology in popular culture despite its Norse origins.

This is true. Apollo is indeed associated with the sun (though Helios was originally the distinct sun god, Apollo later absorbed this role). He is the patron of archery (the question says 'arches' which is likely a typo), and he is definitely the patron of doctors, medicine, and healing - his son Asclepius became the god of medicine. Apollo presided over prophecy, music, poetry, and healing.

Loyola College is located in Nungambakkam, Chennai. Jain University is in Chennai but not in Nungambakkam, MCC is in Tambaram, and St. Mary's is in ATT (Avadi).

Women's Christian College (WCC) is located on College Road, Chennai. MCC is in Tambaram, Stella Maris is in Cathedral Road, and Ethiraj is in Egmore.

Queen Mary's College is located in Triplicane, Chennai. Pachaiyappa's is in Chennai (different area), Satyabama is in Sholinganallur, and St. Joseph's is in Tiruchirappalli (Tamil Nadu but not Triplicane).