Consider a system being designed for a public library. Public libraries generally hold a collection of objects that can be lent to library card holders, including books, magazines, e-books, movies, etc. A library may want a system for tracking the location of these objects in the library, and allowing both employees and patrons of the library to search and find objects. Once an borrowed by a library member. In addition, circulation employees would need the ability to identify objects that are overdue, and calculate fines for patrons that are attempting to return overdue materials (or when checking in an object). borrow a movie that is only available at another library, which may not be part of the library organization. Not only would our system need to have the ability to track objects lent to patrons, but also objects lent to other libraries that request our resources for their patrons. Some objects, particularly rare or expensive objects, may need to be flagged such that other libraries for objects that our library has obtained through an inter-library loan as described here. the taxonomies for objects owned by the library. Using this narrative description of a public library, and your own experiences with how libraries operate, take a look at the use-case diagram provided below. There are both syntax and logical inconsistencies in this diagram; try to identify at least two syntax, and 4 logical errors or omissions based on the scenario described