472.Which is not a valid locale definition file type?
A. Language
B. Linguistic sort
C. Calendar
D. Territory
E. Character set
Answer: C
答案解析：
参考：http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E11882_01/server.112/e10729/ch13custlocale.htm#NLSPG558
Existing Definitions Dialog Box
When you choose New Language, New Territory, New Character Set, or New Linguistic Sort, the first tab page that you see is labeled General. ClickShow Existing Definitions to see the Existing Definitions dialog box.
The Existing Definitions dialog box enables you to open locale objects by name. If you know a specific language, territory, linguistic sort (collation), or character set that you want to start with, then click its displayed name.
For example, you can open the AMERICAN language definition file as shown in Figure 13-2.
Figure 13-2 Existing Definitions Dialog Box
Description of "Figure 13-2 Existing Definitions Dialog Box"
Choosing AMERICAN opens the lx00001.nlb file. An NLB file is a binary file that contains the settings for a specific language, territory, character
set, or linguistic sort.
Language and territory abbreviations are for reference only and cannot be opened.