Image | ![]() |
EAN-13 | 8809088529005 ![]() |
Product Name | Sergeant York |
Category | Electronics / Photography: A/V Media: Movie / TV |
Amazon.com | ![]() |
Price New | 4.93 US Dollars (curriencies) |
Price Used | 4.92 US Dollars (curriencies) |
Run Time | 133 minutes |
Cast | Gary Cooper, Joan Leslie, Margaret Wycherly, Stanley Ridges, Ward Bond |
Genre | war |
Run Time | 133 minutes |
Weight | 20 hundredths pounds (convert) |
Binding | Dvd |
Format | Import, NTSC |
Published | 05/02/2018 |
Run Time | 133 minutes |
Features | Language: English, Subtitles: Korean (Removable), Number of discs: 1, Running Time: 133 mins, Studio: World Movie/Sky Cinema (South Korea) |
Long Description | NTSC/Region 0 pressing. Gary Cooper plays Alvin York, the real-life country lad and sharpshooter drafted to fight during World War I but blocked from killing by his pacifist sentiments. Howard Hawks makes a rousing, heroic film out of the tale, and Cooper gives one of his best performances (for which he won an Oscar). The 1941 feature seems as much a valentine to wartime America (and a not-so-subtle piece of propaganda) as anything, with Hawks capturing splendidly shot scenes of life in York's home state of Tennessee, which in turn provide a striking contrast to the battlefield. A key scene in the film, in which York is presented with an argument in favor of killing in war, is still thought provoking. Audio is in English. With Korean subtitles. Korean Import. |
Similar Items | 9780790779362: Spencer's Mountain 9780767043878: Lost Battalion 0888574055882: Yearling, The DVD-R 0883929280391: Pride of the Yankees 0883929109951: No Time for Sergeants 0883904230595: Hoosiers / The Jackie Robinson Story / Pride of the Yankees 0085391669326: Friendly Persuasion 0032429285256: Hell is for Heroes 0025192501722: To Hell and Back 0025192262029: Shenandoah 0025192180675: War, 10-Movie Collection The Eagle and The Hawk / The Last Outpost / Bengal Brigad / Jet Pilot / Ulzana's Raid / To Hell and Back / In Enemy Country / Raid on Rommel / Battle Hymn / Wake Island 0012569796584: Fighting 69th 0012569791183: Knute Rockne All American 0011301631275: All Quiet On The Western Front |
Created | 04-14-2018 3:19:25am |
Modified | 04-30-2020 2:01:34pm |
MD5 | 590650194336156df4ea68d9f7a7ab0f |
SHA256 | 34b55fa80097bc51330578e001e041651273c16fecca6a2c9505dc607bfe9749 |
Search Google | by EAN or by Title |
Query Time | 0.0249560 |
Article of interest
The exact steps you take depend highly on the database you are trying to import into. All major databases have easy to use processes for importing directly from CSV files. Most also allow you to use other delimiters such as TAB, PIPE and more.
First thing to know is that you may have trouble if you try to view the data using one of the following types of program...
- A spread sheet program (Excel, Open Office, Google Docs).
- A light weight database program (MS Access, Foxpro, SQLite, OpenOffice)
- A word processor or text editor (notepad, gedit, write)
These types of programs are not designed for large volumes of data. You might get away with these if you are viewing the sample data but the full data set simply won't work.
You need to import the data into a robust database program. This can be a high grade database ready for commercial use or a medium grade database program that is available for free. Some commercial grade databases have lighter versions that are free and will work for accessing the data. Here are just a few that you can investigate...
- MySQL – Free and powerful for Linux, Windows and Mac
- MS SQL Server – Free and Paid versions available for Windows
- Oracle – Free and Paid versions available for Linux, Windows and Mac
- IBM DB2 – Free and Paid versions available for Linux and Windows
- Ingress – Free and Paid versions available for Linux and Windows
Please not that depending on your use, the “free” version of some databases may not be available to you. Please do your research before choosing a database server to fit your needs.
The exact steps you take depend highly on the database you are trying to import into. All major databases have easy to use processes for importing directly from CSV files.
Because databases are always updating, the import process can change over time, we are not going to tell you exactly how to do the import here. Instead we are going to give you some suggestions.
First, it is important to know what database you are importing to. The data files that we provide on this site are far too large to view in a spreadsheet program like Excel or Open Office so you need to import directly into your database. The steps for doing this type of import can easily be found by performing a quick search.
If you are using another database, just search Google, Bing or your favorite search engine. You are sure to find many examples on how to perform the task.