Complete the calc_average() function that has an integer list parameter and returns the average value of the elements in the list as a float.

POEM_LINE = str POEM = List[POEM_LINE] PHONEMES = Tuple[str] PRONUNCIATION_DICT = Dict[str, PHONEMES] def all_lines_rhyme(poem_lines: POEM, lines_to_check: List[int],                    word_to_phonemes: PRONUNCIATION_DICT) -> bool:    """Return True if and only if the lines from poem_lines with index in    lines_to_check all rhyme, according to word_to_phonemes.     Precondition: lines_to_check != []     >>> poem_lines = ['The mouse', 'in my house', 'electric.']    >>> lines_to_check = [0, 1]    >>> word_to_phonemes = {'THE': ('DH', 'AH0'),    ...                     'MOUSE': ('M', 'AW1', 'S'),    ...                     'IN': ('IH0', 'N'),    ...                     'MY': ('M', 'AY1'),    ...                     'HOUSE': ('HH', 'AW1', 'S'),    ...                     'ELECTRIC': ('IH0', 'L', 'EH1', 'K',    ...                                  'T', 'R', 'IH0', 'K')}    >>> all_lines_rhyme(poem_lines, lines_to_check, word_to_phonemes)    True…

A list can be an element in another list.True or False

List<String> name = new List<string> { "Jane", "Sue", "Annie" };name.Add("Lisa");MessageBox.Show(name.Count.ToString());     3   4   5

JS Write a function named sum_between_indices whose parameter is a list/array of decimal numbers. Your function must return the sum of the entries at index 4 through index 15. Make certain to include the entries at index 4 and at index 15 in your sum. You SHOULD assume the parameter will have more than 15 entries.

Data structures remove_char(str_list:list, char:str) -> list This function will be given a list of strings and a character. You must remove all occurrences of the character from each string in the list. The function should return the list of strings with the character removed.  Example: str_list = ['adndj', 'adjdlaa', 'aa', 'djoe'] char: a output = ['dndj', 'djdl', '', 'djoe']

Indexing in a list is accomplished by specifying a position number, in brackets, to access a particular element. True or false?