Python 3.6

odd_and_even_multiples. Parameters lower bound of the range and number used to calculate multiples (int), upper-bound of a range (int) Return value: string displaying the number of odds and evens (str) (follow the format below exactly, not having the exact format will result in not receiving full credit for this function) Your function should iterate through a range from the lower bound of the range to the given upper-bound Count the number of odd and even numbers that are multiples of the first parameter. Ensure that the upper bound is actually included in the range for this function. Be sure to return the string in the exact format below. Test. Cases: > > > odd_and_even_multiples(2, 10)- "5 even multiple(s) and theta odd multiple(s) from 2-10" > > > odd_and_even_multiples(3,14)-, '2 even multiple(s) and 2 odd multiple(s) from 3-14" > > > odd_and_even_multiples(1, 10)-, "5 even multiple(s) and 5 odd multiple(s) from 1-10" Function name (4): most_common_character Parameters: a word or sentence (str), a string containing characters that will be counted (str) Return value: a string representing which character of the second parameter appears most frequently in the phrase string (str). Write a function that receives two strings as parameters. The first parameter is a sentence, while the second string will contain any combination of characters (letters, numbers, space, special characters, etc.). Your code should find which of the given characters in the second parameter appears most frequently in the sentence string. Case should not be ignored, so for example. "A" and "a" should be considered two different characters. If no characters appear, an empty string should be returned. If there is a be between multiple letters, return the character that appears first. Test Cases: > > > most_common_character("This is a sentence", "!aTsn") - > "s* > > > most_common_character("Mississippi", *lmnop") rightarrow "p" > > > most_common_character("Taylor Swift is bad", "mxz') rightarrow