program that reads in a text file (perhaps containing the contents of a book, poem, article, etc) and produces an infographic based on the text. You will need to use one or more dictionaries to count words in the program. You may also use lists and / or sets. Below, you can see three example infographics that your program should be able to generate:

The infographic should contain the following information about the text:

• The name of the text file
• The total number of unique words.
• The most used small, medium, and large words in the file. Both the word and the count should be included, as shown in the image. For the purposes of this PA, the definitions of a small, medium, and large word is:
• small: length 0-4, inclusive.
• medium: length 5-7, inclusive.
• large: length 8+, inclusive.
• A Bar-chart representing the proportion of unique small, medium, and large words.
• A Bar-chart representing the proportion of capitalized and non-capitalized words. A capitalized word is any word that begins with an upper-case letter. All other words can be considered non-capitalized, even if they begin with a non-letter character like a digit or punctuation.
• Extra-Credit:A Bar-chart representing the proportion of punctuated and non-punctuated words. A Punctuated word is any word that ends in a period, comma, question-mark, or exclamation-point. All other words should be considered non-punctuated.

You can take creative liberty with the colors, but the text and graphics displayed should be in roughly the same positions as what is show on this spec. The canvas size should be proportional to mine (650 pixels wide, 700 pixels tall), but it does not have to be exactly this. Name the fileinfographic.py. You should also re-downloadgraphics.py, and use that for the graphical component.