I haven't looked at the query in detail, too hard when it's not formatted.
Things to check though:
Without the schema (I missed the original email, appologies if the schema was
included there) and indexes not much can be deduced. Most likely though there
is a missing index or something is preventin
I'd endorse this. UTF-8 or UTF-16 (depending on what languages you're expecting
most of your data to be in) will handle anything. If you have Oracle it will
also handle anything, it had NLS support before unicode, but your database must
be set up with a suitable character set. It is completely a no
This pattern will reject some valid email addresses. The local part (the bit
bofore the @) is interpreted by the target email system and should not be
interpreted by source or intermediate systems. The meaning of it, including
what characters are legal, is entirely up to each email host. I cannot q
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