Honey was introduced as a Supporter card in the Pokémon Trading Card Game during the English Sword & Shield Series (the Japanese Sword & Shield Era). HONEY SELECT UPDATE FROM 1.1 TO 1.2 SERIES It was first released in the Japanese S-P Promotional cards before debuting in English in the Chilling Reign expansion, with artwork by Ryuta Fuse.
It was also released as a Full Art card in the same Japanese and English expansions, with artwork by the same artist. Honey's signature includes a three-leaf clover.It allows the player to draw a card for each Pokémon V on the opponent's Bench. What is the purpose of using where 1=1 and 1=2 in Oracle SQL? One half of honey mustard, with Mustard.Question (Posted by Michael using Contact Form under ‘Contact US’ page): This references both how the leaves of the Japanese honewort grow in threes, and the Japanese name of the plant 三つ葉 mitsuba as a compound of 三つ mitsu (three) and 葉 ha (leaf).įrom 三つ葉 mitsuba ( Japanese honewort) and possibly 蜜 mitsu (honey)įrom honewort and possibly honey. In Oracle database, where 1=1 means true and 1=2 means false because 1 is never equal to 2 ? Hi Michael, thank you for posting your question on our discussion forum. You could use any number like 2=3 or 3=3, only thing that matters here is both numbers are same or not. Here we can write query like below:ĬREATE TABLE TABLE_B AS SELECT * FROM TABLE_A WHERE 1=2 Suppose we have to create a table (table_b) same as another table (table_a) but do not want to copy any record from table_a, only table structure will be same for both tables. Now if we want everything from table_a will be copied to table_b, write query like belowĬREATE TABLE TABLE_B AS SELECT * FROM TABLE_A WHERE 1=1 – This will create table_b same as table_a without copying records from table_a, only table description will be copied to table_b. You could use ‘where 1=1’ or ‘1=2’ in any query like SELECT COUNT(*) FROM TABLE_A WHERE 1=2 – This will copy table structure, all records from table_a to table_b.Įven you could use string also like ‘tech’ = ‘techonestop’ or ‘tech’=’tech’.
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