Problem 2-Python We have a dictionary where the keys are the names of all your relatives and the values are their ages. Write a Python program to iterate/loop over the dictionary and find the oldest member of your family. Sample output: The oldest relative is Helko. Recall: Iterating over a dictionary iterates over its KEYS. HINT: First we initialize maximum_age to 0 and maximum_age_relative to and empty string. These variables will be updated during the loop. Then we need to iterate over the keys of the dictionary my_family to find the member and their age. If the age is greater than the current maximum_age, we update maximum_age with this new maximum age. Then we update the maximum_age_relative with the new member.   Given Code: my_family = {'Bob':72, 'Susan':39, 'Helko':81, 'Gertrude':4} maximum_age = 0 maximum_age_relative = ""

4- Given a dictionary: capitals= {'CHINA': 'BEIJING','CUBA': 'HAVANA', 'USA': 'WASHINGTON, D.C.'} Write a python program to print keys and values in new line. Example output:  CHINA BEIJING CUBA . . .

Please in python, MUST use dictionaries This program will store roster and rating information for a soccer team. Coaches rate players during tryouts to ensure a balanced team. (1) Prompt the user to input five pairs of numbers: A player's jersey number (0 - 99) and the player's rating (1 - 9). Store the jersey numbers and the ratings in a dictionary. Output the dictionary's elements with the jersey numbers in ascending order (i.e., output the roster from smallest to largest jersey number). Hint: Dictionary keys can be stored in a sorted list. (3 pts)Ex: Enter player 1's jersey number: 84 Enter player 1's rating: 7 Enter player 2's jersey number: 23 Enter player 2's rating: 4 Enter player 3's jersey number: 4 Enter player 3's rating: 5 Enter player 4's jersey number: 30 Enter player 4's rating: 2 Enter player 5's jersey number: 66 Enter player 5's rating: 9 ROSTER Jersey number: 4, Rating: 5 Jersey number: 23, Rating: 4 Jersey number 30, Rating: 2 ... (2) Implement a menu of options for…

Write a function named count_vowels that accepts a string as an argument. The function should count the number of times each vowel (the letters a, e, i, o, and u) appears in the string, and store those counts in a dictionary. When the function ends, the dictionary should have exactly 5 elements. In each element, the key will be a vowel (lowercase) and the value will be the number of times the vowel appears in the string.