in python create code that allows the user to enter an acronym, look it up in the dictionary, and display the corresponding meaning. The procedure is also the same: Using the $$requests$$ module, get the content at the URL, receive it as a string $($response$.$text$),$ parse the string into a dictionary one line at a time, and then move into the user interaction section. As usual, please allow the user to look up multiple acronyms $($keep asking them until they choose

But here are the differences: The data is formatted differently, details below The user may search for an acronym that is NOT found in the dictionary, details below

The data from the in$-$class example was already condensed for us$.$ Each acronym was only listed once, and the various meanings were all listed with that one entry. This time, each possible meaning has its own line in the file. You$$ll first need to CHECK THE DICTIONARY $($hint below$)$ to see if that key already exists, and then add$/$append the second$/$third$/$Nth entry onto the end of the value. But a dictionary in Python may not have multiple entries with the same key. Example: AA Administrative Assistant AA Administrative Authority AA Affirmative Action committee AA Alcoholics Anonymous AA American Airlines AA Antiaircraft Artillery AA Associate in Accounting AA Astronomy and Astrophysics AA Auto Answer AA Automobile Association All of those lines need to end up in one dictionary entry. The Key should be $$AA$$ and the Value should be $$Administrative Assistant, Administrative Authority, Affirmative...$$ There are some entries for which there are duplicate $($identical$)$ meanings. That$$s okay$-$ just add the meaning twice $($pretend they are different in some subtle way$)$ Example: A$.$I. artificial intelligence A$.$I. artificial intelligence Key $=$A$.$I.$($including the periods$),$ Value $=$artificial intelligence, artificial intelligence$$

If the user searches for an acronym that is not found, you should display something helpful like $$Acronym $\{\}$ was not found in the list$.$ Hint: if $[$key variable name$]$ in $[$dictionary variable name$]$: # code for what to do if it$$s found else: # code for what to do if it$$s NOT found $($Optional extra credit $-1$ point$)$ You might allow the user to ADD that acronym to the dictionary, if they provide a value for the meaning