Assign values to variables as indicated below. Use standard Python naming conventions, as discussed in

class.

list of names of people to win a prize or list of ticket numbers to win a prize

list of kinds of prizes

list of corresponding numbers of each kind of prize

Assign the list of winners to be the empty list.

Print the participants. Use a for loop to create clear formatting for the output. If you use names, ensure that

the message prints each name in title case, so that even if the variable value for the name is "chris

lagUerre", the name will print as Chris Laguerre.

Print the number of prizes available in each category. Use an f$-$string. Use for a for loop to create clear

formatting for the output.

Draw a person's name or ticket number at random from the list. $($Use the random library.$)$

Pop the winner from the list of participants. Append the winner to the winners list.

Select one of the kinds of prizes at random from the list. $($Use the random library.$)$

Print a message indicating who the winner is and that they are entitled to one of whatever number of prizes

is available in that category. Use an f$-$string. If you use names, ensure that the message prints each name in

title case.

Reduce the number of prizes available in that category by $1.$

Print the winners so far. Use a for loop to create clear formatting for the output. If you use names, ensure

that the message prints each name in title case.

Repeat the prize$-$drawing process inside a for loop. The number of prizes that you award to winners is up

to you $($the number of times you execute the for loop is up to you$).$ Ensure that you have more people

eligible for the drawing initially than the number of prizes you will draw, so that you don't run out of

participants while executing the for loop. Ensure that you have have enough of each type of prize that you

will not run out of prizes while executing the for loop.