C++ Royal Names An ordinal number is a word representing rank or sequential order. The naming convention

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Royal Names An ordinal number is a word representing rank or sequential order. The naming convention for royal names is to follow a first name with an ordinal number, which is essentially a Roman numeral used to indicate the birth order of two people having the same name. The Roman numerals from 1 to 50 are defined as follows: The respective numerals corresponding to numbers 1 through 10 are 1, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, and X. The respective numerals corresponding to the numbers 20, 30, 40, and 50 are XX, XXX, XL, and L. • The numeral for any other two-digit number < 50 is constructed by concatenating the numeral(s) for its multiples of ten with the numeral(s) for its values < 10. For example, 47 is 40 + 7 = "XL" + "VII" = "XLVII". . . Complete the getSorted List function in your editor. It has 1 parameter: an array of royal name strings, names. Each royal name string consists of a first name, followed by a single space, followed by a Roman numeral. Your function must sort the names lexicographically (alphabetically) by first name; if two or more first names are the same, it must sort those duplicate first names by ascending ordinal number. It must then return the sorted array of royal name strings. Input Format The locked stub code in your editor reads the following input from stdin Ask me anything Royal Names An ordinal number is a word representing rank or sequential order. The naming convention for royal names is to follow a first name with an ordinal number, which is essentially a Roman numeral used to indicate the birth order of two people having the same name. The Roman numerals from 1 to 50 are defined as follows: The respective numerals corresponding to numbers 1 through 10 are 1, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, IX, and X. The respective numerals corresponding to the numbers 20, 30, 40, and 50 are XX, XXX, XL, and L. • The numeral for any other two-digit number < 50 is constructed by concatenating the numeral(s) for its multiples of ten with the numeral(s) for its values < 10. For example, 47 is 40 + 7 = "XL" + "VII" = "XLVII". . . Complete the getSorted List function in your editor. It has 1 parameter: an array of royal name strings, names. Each royal name string consists of a first name, followed by a single space, followed by a Roman numeral. Your function must sort the names lexicographically (alphabetically) by first name; if two or more first names are the same, it must sort those duplicate first names by ascending ordinal number. It must then return the sorted array of royal name strings. Input Format The locked stub code in your editor reads the following input from stdin Ask me anything

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