Answer:
<em>SQL Query</em>
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select Genre_Name, Number_Purchased from Genre
INNER JOIN Tracks on Genre.Genre_Name = Tracks.Genre_Name
WHERE Number_Purchased >= 10 AND Tracks.price >= 1
ORDER BY Number_Purchased ASC;
Explanation:
First off, I selected the required columns from <em>Genre</em> Table.
Then I inner joined <em>Genre</em> table with <em>Tracks</em> table, to get the <em>price</em> of tracks of the corresponding Genres.
Then the required Where conditions are written, which includes one from the <em>Tracks</em> table.
Finally, the Order by statement is written by <em>Number_Purchased</em> column in ascending (ASC) order.
Yes because the main story is 1+1 so it would be
When you run a new search job, the job is retained in the system for a period of time, called the job lifetime. f the job is not accessed within the specified lifetime, the job expires and is removed from the system. There are two lifetime settings, 10 minutes and 7 days. The lifetime starts from the moment the job is run.
Didn’t you just make a question right now?