Write a python program with two or more functions that uses three or more paramters and arguments in each function to generate a random license plate. Your function should prompt input from the user inorder to create this license plate. Your are required to use mainline logic to organize your function.

My Birthday Function Write a well-documented Python program, hmwk4Q4.py, that simulates a single trial of a person walking into a room on N people and determining if their birthday matches any of the other N people in the room. Design a function myBirthday (N) that returns True if a match is found, or False if no match is found. Import the python random number module into your program. On a single trial, with a user input 200 people, you may not find someone with your birthday. If you manually rerun the simulation ten times, your code, however, should see that approximately four (4.22 exactly) times there is a match to your birthday.

Write a function called Divisors which takes an integer and print all its divisors on the screen. Write the main program to call Divisors function, with an integer x t be taken from the user. Example: if x = 20, then the divisors are: 1, 2, 4, 5, 10, 20.

Write a C++ program with two user defined functions. The first function named "functionWithArray" takes two user input arguments of character types and return True if first argument is smaller than the second argument (alphabetically) and returns False otherwise. Write the second function named "functionWithPointers" which behaves like the first functions but uses pointers to receive the arguments. You may assume that both character arrays contain only lower-case letters, and no blanks or other non- alphabetic characters. Write a suitable Main function to test these two functions. Sample Output: Enter First String: C++Programming Enter Second String: JavaProgramming According to functionWithArrays: 'c++programming' is smaller than 'javaprogramming'. According to functionWithPointers: 'c++programming' is smaller than 'javaprogramming'.