course_2_assessment_5.PY

#Create a tuple called olympics with four elements: “Beijing”, “London”, “Rio”, “Tokyo”.
olympics = ("Beijing","London","Rio","Tokyo")

#The list below, tuples_lst, is a list of tuples. Create a list of the second elements of each tuple and assign this list to the variable country.

tuples_lst = [('Beijing', 'China', 2008), ('London', 'England', 2012), ('Rio', 'Brazil', 2016, 'Current'), ('Tokyo', 'Japan', 2020, 'Future')]
country = []
for i in tuples_lst:
    print(i[1])
    country.append(i[1])
print(country)\

#With only one line of code, assign the variables city, country, and year to the values of the tuple olymp.

olymp = ('Rio', 'Brazil', 2016)
(city,country,year) = olymp
print(city)

#Define a function called info with five parameters: name, gender, age, bday_month, and hometown. The function should then return a tuple with all five parameters in that order.
def info(a,b,c,d,e):
    name = a
    gender = b 
    age = c
    bday_month = d 
    hometown = e 
    return name, gender, age, bday_month,hometown

yoo = info("Mujju", "Male", '21', '11',"Hyderabad")
print(yoo)

#Given is the dictionary, gold, which shows the country and the number of gold medals they have earned so far in the 2016 Olympics. Create a list, num_medals, that contains only the number of medals for each country. You must use the .items() method. Note: The .items() method provides a list of tuples. Do not use .keys() method.

gold = {'USA':31, 'Great Britain':19, 'China':19, 'Germany':13, 'Russia':12, 'Japan':10, 'France':8, 'Italy':8}
num_medals = []
yoo = gold.items()
print(yoo)
for i in yoo:
    num_medals.append(i[1])
print(num_medals)