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Ten new television shows appeared during the month of September. Five of the shows were sitcoms, three were hour-long dramas, and two were news-magazine shows. By January, only seven of these new shows were still on the air. Five of the shows that remained were sitcoms.
You have linked SQL*Plus to an external text editor. To invoke the text editor for use within SQL*Plus, which command do you use?
There is a clock which shows false timing ie it shows 20 minutes less for each 1 hour. If the clock shows 12 noon now how many minutes will be lost when it shows 2 pm ?
If "-" shows "+", "+" shows "×", "×" shows "÷", "÷" shows "-", then 8 - 3 + 12 - 7 ÷ 8 is equal to:  
In the following question below are given some statements followed by some conclusions. Taking the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance from commonly known facts, read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusion logically follows the given statements. Statements: I. All videos are shows. II. Some shows are theatre. Conclusions: I. Some theatre are not shows. II. Some theatre are videos.
Syntax of any Unix command is: . b) command options . c) command . d) command options arguments
Which of the following statements regarding Arignar Anna is/are correct? (a) He served as the sub-editor of the "Justice" Magazine (b) He became an editor for "Viduthalai" (c) He was associated with activities related to the Tamil Weekly paper "Mudi Arasu"
According to the Foreign Contribution (Regulation) Amendment Bill, 2020, which of the following persons are prohibited to accept any foreign contribution? election candidates  editor or publisher of a newspaper  editor of the news broadcasting television channel judges  government servants 
Which one of the following pairs of Newspaper and Editor is not correctly matched? Newspaper Editor (a) Navjivan Mahatma Gandhi (b) Mahratta Bal Gangadhar Tilak (c) Bengalee Surendranath Banerjea (d) Voice of India Gopal Krishna Gokhale
The defendant, the editor and proprietor of a newspaper, published articles which referred to the 'Calcutta Police', without naming individuals. The plaintiffs, six of the members of the Calcutta Police force, jointly sued the editor for damages, alleging that the articles were directed against them, and that they constituted a libel. Here a libel was in the same words, and in the same documents, but of different persons.