In this task, you will create a Java program for a banking system. The program should incorporate concepts from Java programming basics, objects and classes, and inheritance, polymorphism, and generics. Description: You have been assigned to develop a banking system that allows customers to manage their accounts, perform transactions, and view their balance. The system should support different types of accounts and provide functionalities for deposits, withdrawals, and balance inquiries. Requirements: Implement a class called "Account" that represents a bank account. The class should have the following attributes: Account number (String) Account holder name (String) Balance (double) Create a constructor for the "Account" class that initializes the attributes. Implement appropriate getter and setter methods for the attributes of the "Account" class. Develop a class called "Bank" that manages customer accounts. The class should have the following functionalities: . Create a new account. Close an account. Deposit money into an account. Withdraw money from an account. Check account balance. Implement appropriate methods in the "Bank" class to handle the functionalities mentioned above. Use appropriate visibility modifiers for the attributes and methods in the "Account" and "Bank" classes. Demonstrate inheritance by creating subclasses of the "Account" class, such as "Savings Account" and "CheckingAccount." The subclasses should have additional attributes and methods specific to their account types. Implement appropriate methods for the subclasses. Showcase polymorphism by overriding a method from the superclass ("Account") in the subclasses and demonstrate its usage. Implement a method in the "Bank" class that utilizes generics to handle a collection of accounts, regardless of their specific type (Account or subclass of Account). Create a main program that demonstrates the functionalities of the banking system. The program should allow customers to create accounts, perform deposits and withdrawals, and view their account balances. Note: Remember to follow good coding practices, including proper naming conventions, code indentation, and comments for clarity.