Write regular expressions for the following languages using Go's regular expression syntax (using Go to test your answers would be a good idea). Use and $ to get exact matches - NOTE 1: the goal of a regular expression is to not only match valid values, but also to "not" match invalid values. 1. California Driver's License number: https:/tsi.com/drivers-license-format/ B_. has formats for all states 2. Football results at https://www.49ers.com/schedule/. - The results are on the right side, with a W for win, L for loss, and I'm assuming T for tie - The score is a pair of integers separated by a dash 3. Valid sizes of sewing needles - among other places, Sewing.Machine Needle Sizes \& Types Guide + Printable Chart (sewingmachinefun.com). G.explains that the size is listed as - 2 numbers separated by a '/', European size before the /, American size after the / - The first number is 2 or 3 digits long - The second number is 1 or 2 digits long 4. Idaho Driver's License number: defined in the NTSI link above. You need to cover both possibilities with one regular expression 5. The years over which a particular Tenochtitlan ruler reigned - see the Reign column of: List of rulers of Tenochtitlan - Wikipedia - To make this slightly easier, just cover the possibilities in the 2nd section of rulers (the pre-imperial tlatoque) - Also, ignore the part describing the number of years of rule 6. A line for one quantity on a Nutritional Facts label as described at: How to Understand and Use the Nutrition Facts Label| FDA B - The line starts with what is being measured, like "Saturated Fat" or "Vitamin B12" - You do not need to cover other cases like the "added sugar" line - The next thing is the amount, with the amount and the unit of measurement, like "4.5g" or "1.6mg" - Lastly you have the percentage of the daily recommendation, like "23\%" or " 425% " (if you check a vitamin bottle, you get some of these) 7. A subset of valid chess moves in the algebraic notation: Algebraic notation (chess) - Wikipedia B. - Only represents simple moves, captures and the possibility of a "check" (a piece can attack the opponent's king) - The specific parts of the web page you can refer to are: - The introductory paragraph to the "Notation for Moves" section - The first paragraph of the "Captures" subsection, but just use " x " for captures and ignore the ":" option - The first sentence of the "Check" subsection - so only the part about " +" 8. Build on the previous question to represent all moves of an entire chess game. - You are only being graded here on the parts that combine the moves together. - Include the numbers for the moves - Include the final result, described in the "End of game" subsection. For 1/2, use the three characters 1/2