, 578, 973]
# To merge these two lists together we will use the zip function.
babyDataSet = list(zip(names, births))
print(babyDataSet)

# create a dataframe
df = pd.DataFrame(data= babyDataSet, columns=['Names', 'Births'])
print(df)
# export the data to a csv file
df.to_csv('baby_births_data.csv', index= False, header= True)

# get data
# df = pd.read_csv('baby_births_data.csv', header= None)
# print(df)

# Create graph
df['Births'].plot()


# Maximum value in the data set
MaxValue = df['Births'].max()

# Name associated with the maximum value
MaxName = df['Names'][df['Births'] == df['Births'].max()].values

# Text to display on graph
Text = str(MaxValue) + " - " + MaxName

# Add text to graph
plt.annotate(Text, xy=(1, MaxValue), xytext=(8, 0),
                 xycoords=('axes fraction', 'data'), textcoords='offset points')
plt.show()
print("The most popular name")
df[df['Births'] == df['Births'].max()]
#Sorted.head(1) can also be used

Ghana’s former football president Kwesi Nyantakyi has been banned by FIFA from football for life and ordered to pay a hefty fine after being found guilty of bribery and corruption.
FIFA’s ethics committee banned Nyantakyi “for life from all football-related activities (administrative, sports or any other) at both national and international level,” it said in a statement issued Tuesday.
The committee found Nyantakyi guilty of “conflicts of interest”, “bribery and corruption” and “commission” after being caught on camera accepting bribes.
Along with the ban, Nyantakyi faces a fine of CHF 500,000 ($496,000, 438,000 euros).
In June, a documentary by investigative journalist Anas Aremeyaw Anas was broadcast showing hidden camera footage of Ghanaian officials taking bribes, including Nyantakyi.
Nyantakyi was accused of requesting $11 million (9.3 million euros) to secure government contracts.
The revelations rocked Ghana, where football is the national sport and which prides itself as being a stable democracy in an often turbulent region.
In September, the Referees Association of Ghana said it had banned eight referees and assistant referees for life while 53 officials were subject to 10-year bans.
Football analysts have described corruption as a “curse” on African football.
On Tuesday, 10 youth players from Benin were jailed for one month each for lying about their age after they were kicked out of qualifying for next year’s under-17 Africa Cup of Nations finals.
At the same hearing, the former president of Benin’s football federation, Anjorin Moucharafou, was sentenced to two months in jail. (AFP)Firefox Keeps Minimizing
Many business owners depend on Mozilla's Firefox browser for conducting work online. When content on a Web page in Firefox, or the browser window, keeps minimizing, user frustration and work slowdown often result. These issues usually occur because of human or software errors. Learning as much as possible about why Firefox repeatedly minimizes can help reduce or eliminate interruption to your work.
Human and Software Errors
The content on a page displayed in Firefox can grow smaller repeatedly during work if you accidentally initiate the Zoom Out command with a keyboard or key and mouse wheel shortcut. The Firefox browser window can keep minimizing if you repeatedly click one of two buttons located at the top right corner of the browser by accident. Repeated automatic window minimizing can occur because of certain JavaScript settings that allow Web pages to dictate window size. Additionally, an old add-on that’s incompatible with a Firefox update or another add-on, or a new add-on that has glitches, can cause issues.
Zoom Out Command
The Web page view zooms out if you hold down the “Ctrl” key and press the “-” key, or roll the mouse wheel, at the same time. Besides striking the wrong keys when typing, you can also accidentally initiate this command if a key is stuck. Remove these two keys, if possible, clean away any dirt you find, replace the keys and try using Firefox again. If the problem continues, or one or both keys appear broken, take the keyboard to a computer repair shop for repair. To Zoom In to enlarge the appearance of content on a Web page, hold down “Ctrl” and press the “+” key repeatedly until the content is the desired size.
Clicks and Automatic Settings
The browser window minimizes partially when you click the Restore Down button marked with two windows. It minimizes completely when you click the Minimize button marked with a line. To determine if you’re accidentally clicking either button, check if your cursor is near the top right corner of the screen every time the window minimizes. If you're not causing the issue, check the automatic JavaScript settings. Click the “Firefox” button, select “Options,” select “Content" and click “Advanced…” next to Enable JavaScript. Deselect “Move or Resize Popup Windows,” if selected, click “OK," click “OK" again, close Firefox, open it and check for issues.
Problem Add-Ons
Sometimes you must update, disable or remove a problem add-on to stop Firefox from minimizing. To update add-ons, click the “Firefox” button, click “Add-Ons,” click the gear button, click “Check For Updates” and follow the onscreen instructions. If the issue persists, click “Extensions” on the same screen, click a recent add-on’s “Disable” button, close Firefox, open it again and check for the issue. If necessary, repeat this process with other add-ons until the minimizing stops. To remove a problem add-on, click its “Remove” button.
Warnings
Malware can also sneak past your antivirus software and cause Firefox minimizing issues. To check if the software has missed something, close Firefox, open a different browser like Microsoft Internet Explorer or Google Chrome and download and use a free virus scanner, such as AVG AntiVirus Free, McAfee Security Scan Plus or Trend Micro House Call.
References
Photo Credits
- George Doyle/Stockbyte/Getty ImagesFollowing its redesign for 2019, the slimmed-down GMC Acadia is a tweener three-row crossover, giving up some interior space for more manageable exterior dimensions.
Its fine ride and handling impress, although interior quality is not up to the standards of most competitors. Done up here in its off-road-inspired trim, the 2022 GMC Acadia AT4 looks to show its rugged side.
As a midsize crossover, the GMC Acadia doesn’t particularly stand out in a crowd, although it does show pleasing and purposeful lines that trade on the brand’s “professional grade” theme. The bold grille echoes the GMC pickup line, and this AT4 trim gets black plastic body cladding, darkened trim, and 17-inch black wheels shod in chunky tires. Up front are standard LED fog- and headlights.
The Acadia AT4 comes standard with a full suite of safety systems: front and rear parking sensors, following-distance indicator, forward collision warning and emergency braking, front pedestrian detection, blind-spot monitoring with rear cross-traffic alert, lane-keep assist with lane-departure warning, and OnStar connected services.
Selecting the Pro Grade package ($2,995) adds, among other features, a head-up display and surround-view cameras. Adaptive cruise control is not available on the AT4 trim. The United States National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) awarded the Acadia a full five-star rating, and it also earned good overall ratings from the not-for-profit Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS).
Both the front buckets and second-row captain’s chairs are comfortable and easily accessed, but with the Acadia having tidier dimensions than many other three-rows in this segment, the rearmost seats are best suited for occasional use and shouldn’t be considered an everyday asset.
Nonetheless, a one-touch slide-and-fold function for the second-row captain’s chairs allows for reasonable accessibility. While there is some recline functionality in the two rear perches, legroom is limited, especially if the second-row passengers in their sliding chairs are not feeling generous.
The GMC Acadia offers a modest 362 L of cargo space behind the third row. Folding the second row expands capacity to 1,181 L. Dropping the second and third rows, meanwhile, expands the total capacity to 2,237 L. Both rows drop easily and create a flat load floor.
Since the AT4 comes only with the Acadia’s larger 3.6L V6 engine, it enjoys a max towing capacity of 1,814 kg (4,000 lb) when equipped with the $960 tow package. Included with this is a Class III hitch, heavy-duty cooling system, 170-amp alternator, and hitch