Recall the simple Beers database $($used in the SQL queries videos$)$ and some $($approximate$)$ table definitions from that database:

create table Beers $($ name text primary key, brewer text $)$;

create table Drinkers $($ name text primary key, address text, phone text $)$;

create table Likes $($ drinker text references Drinkers$($name$),$

beer text references Beers$($name$),$

primary key $($drinker$,$ beer$))$;

Which of the following queries $($maybe more than one$)$ answers the question "Which drinkers like every beer?"

Note that there may be no drinkers that satisfy this property in the original instance of the database.

$($a$)$

select d$.$name

from Drinkers d

where not exists $($

$($select L$.$beer as name from Likes L where L$.$drinker $=$ d$.$name$)$

except

$($select name from Beers$)$

$)$;

$($b$)$

select d$.$name

from Drinkers d

where not exists $($

$($select name from Beers$)$

except

$($select L$.$beer as name from Likes L where L$.$drinker $=$ d$.$name$)$

$)$;

$($c$)$

select d$.$name

from Drinkers d

where $($select count$(*)$ from Beers$)$

$=$

$($select count$($L$.$beer$)$ from Likes L where L$.$drinker $=$ d$.$name$)$;

$($d$)$

select d$.$name

from Drinkers d

where exists $($

$($select L$.$beer as name from Likes L where L$.$drinker $=$ d$.$name$)$

except

$($select name from Beers$)$

$)$;

$($e$)$

None of above options is correct