HAPPY INSURANCE
Observe the HAPPY INSURANCE DATABASE:
CLIENT AGENT AREA

question 40

Essay

HAPPY INSURANCE
Observe the HAPPY INSURANCE DATABASE:
CLIENT
$$\begin{array} { l l c l } \text { ClientID } & \text { ClientName } & \text { CientAgent } & \text { ClientSpouseName } \\\text { C111 } & \text { Tom } & \text { A1 } & \text { Jenny } \\\text { C222 } & \text { Kain } & A 1 & \text { Bill } \\\text { C333 } & \text { Cole } & A 2 & \text { Amy } \\\text { C444 } & \text { Dorothy } & A 2 & \\\text { C555 } & \text { Anay } & A 3 & \text { Amy } \\\text { C666 } & \text { Tina } & A 3 & \text { Madt } \\\text { C777 } & \text { Christina } & A 4 & \text { Mike }\end{array}$$ AGENT
$$\begin{array} { l l l l l c } \text { AgentID } & \text { AgentName } & \text { AgentArea } & \text { AgentRating } & \text { AgentYearofHire } & \text { SupervisedBy } \\\text { A1 } & \text { Kate } & 1 & 101 & 1990 & \\\text { A2 } & \text { Amy } & 2 & 92 & 2009 & \text { Al } \\\text { A3 } & \text { Luke } & 3 & 100 & 1992 & \\\text { A4 } & \text { James } & 3 & 90 & 2010 & \text { A3 }\end{array}$$ AREA
$$\begin{array} { l l l } \text { ArealD } & \text { AreaName } & \text { AreaHQ } \\1 & \text { East } & \text { Boston } \\2 & \text { West } & \text { San Francisco } \\3 & \text { Central } & \text { Chicago }\end{array}$$
This database will be used for the following questions citing tables from the HAPPY INSURANCE database.
-Write an SQL query for the HAPPY INSURANCE database that will display the name of each client of the agent with the highest agent rating in the company.

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Definitions:

Scoria Cone

A volcanic cone formed out of tephra (volcanic debris) and cinders that accumulate around and downwind from a volcanic vent.

Shield Volcano

A type of volcano with gently sloping sides formed by the eruption of low-viscosity lava that can flow long distances.

Composite Volcano

A type of volcano characterized by eruptions that have both explosive and effusive segments, often creating steep profiles with layered structures resulting from alternating lava flows, ash, and other volcanic debris.

Caldera

A caldera is a large, depression-like feature that forms following the eruption and collapse of a volcano, often containing a lake or new volcanic vents.