write a java program that inserts a new String element (String newItem) into a linked list after another specified item (String itemToInsertAfter).

A loop that iteratively processes a given list is called a for construct. So long as there are things to process, it will keep running. To what extent is this statement accurate or false?

Create a program that removes duplicate integer values from a list. For example if a list has these valuesList = [5, 7, 8, 10, 8, 5, 12, 15, 12]. After applying the removal function, you should have List = [5, 7, 8,10, 12, 15]. In your case you will get the numbers of list from the user.

You are going to implement a program that creates an unsorted list by using a linked list implemented by yourself. NOT allowed to use LinkedList class or any other classes that offers list functions. It is REQUIRED to use an ItemType class and a NodeType struct to solve this homework.  The “data.txt” file has three lines of data  100, 110, 120, 130, 140, 150, 160  100, 130, 160  1@0, 2@3, 3@END  You need to   1. create an empty unsorted list  2. add the numbers from the first line to list using putItem() function.   Then print all the current keys to command line in one line using printAll().  3. delete the numbers given by the second line in the list by using deleteItem() function.  Then print all the current keys to command line in one line using printAll()..   4. putItem () the numbers in the third line of the data file to the corresponding location in  the list. For example, 1@0 means adding number 1 at position 0 of the list.  Then print all the current keys to command line in one…

Please answer the question in the screenshot. The language used is Java.

Write a line (or lines) of code that uses a list that has been previously defined, named word_list, along with a string value entered by the user beforehand, named find, to print out the percent of the occurrence of that word in the list.   As an example, if your word_list looked like this: ['the', 'word', 'I', 'am', 'looking', 'for', 'is', 'called', 'my', 'word'] And find was the string 'word' The Example Output would look like this: 20.00% of the list is word Otherwise, if your word_list looked like this: ['another', 'word', 'that', 'is', 'being', 'found', 'is', 'terracotta'] And find was the string 'looking' That Example Output would look like this: 0.00% of the list is looking

Please answer the question in the screenshot. The language used here is in Java.

The for construction is a loops that iteratively processes a given list. Consequently, it works so long even though there are objects to process. What about this claim: true or false?

in Jave create a method work() with the follow instructions: If the work() method is passed a non-null then it must return a new List that contains some or all of the elements in data. The elements of the new List must be aliases for (not copies of) the objects in the List it is passed.   If there are no sign attributes (i.e., the array is null or has 0 elements) then the work() method must return an empty List.   If any of the conditions represented by the sign attribute holds for a particular element that that element must be included in the result (i.e., the conditions must be combined using a logical OR).   The elements in the returned List must be in the same order they appeared in the original List (though not all elements must be in the result).   public List<T> work(List<T> g){

Has to be done in Java. Import ArrayList.