# CG Q6a # Customer 27 in our dataset did not end up subscribing to the term deposit. ########## Let's use our fitted model to see what it would have predicted for this customer. ########## First, create an object called "nd" that that you will pass to the predict() ########## function in the newdata argument.

Can you use Python programming language to to this question? Thanks

An animal shelter, which holds only dogs and cats, operates on a strictly"first in, firstout" basis. People must adopt either the "oldest" (based on arrival time) of all animals at the shelter,or they can select whether they would prefer a dog or a cat (and will receive the oldest animal ofthat type). They cannot select which specific animal they would like. Create the data structures tomaintain this system and implement operations such as enqueue, dequeueAny, dequeueDog,and dequeueCat. You may use the built in Linkedlist data structure.

Background Often, data are stored in a very compact but not human-friendly way. Think of how dishes in a menu can be stored in a restaurant database somewhere in the cloud. One way a dish object can be stored is this: { "name": "Margherita", "calories": 800, "price": 18.90, "is_vegetarian": "yes", "spicy_level": 2 } Obviously, this format is not user-readable, so the restaurant's frontend team produced many lines of code to render and display this content in a way that's more understandable to us, the restaurant users. We have a mini-version of the same task coming up. Given a list of similar complex objects (represented by Python dictionaries), display them in a user-friendly way that we'll define in these instructions. What is a "dish"? In this project, one dish item is a dictionary object that is guaranteed to have the following keys: "name": a string that stores the dish's name. "calories": an integer representing the calorie intake for one serving of the dish. "price": a float to…