Problem 6: splitAndPrintSentences // Split s[] into individual sentences and store them in str[][]. // Read s[] character by character and copy into str[][], such that sentence 1 is in str[0][], sentence 2 is in str[1][] and so on. // Print the char array str[][], so that you will print the separated sentences. Finally return the number of sentences in 'count' // Dont forget to initialize str[][] with nulls. // Hint: Sentences are separated by full-stop.

Consider this data sequence: "3 11 5 5 5 2 4 6 6 7 3 -8". any value that is the same as the immediately preceding value is considered a consecutive duplicate. in this example, there are three such consecutive duplicates: the 2nd and 3rd 5s and the second 6. note that the last 3 is not a consecutive duplicate because it was preceded by a 7. write some code that uses a loop to read such a sequence of non-negative integers , terminated by a negative number. when the code finishes executing, the number of consecutive duplicates encountered is printed. in this case, 3 would be printed. assume the availability of a variable, stdin, that references a scanner object associated with standard input. that is, stdin = new scanner(system.in); is given.

A911 dispatcher is the sole sender of messages to all police officers. while on patrol, officers communicate with the dispatcher who, in turn, relays messages to other officers. the officers do not communicate directly with one another. this illustrates a network.

When guido van rossum created python, he wanted to make a language that was more than other programming languages. a. code-based b. human-readable c. complex d. functional