This is the right code:

#happy$3.$py

#Mark Choi

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def main$()$: #define main function

happy$\_$dict $=$ make$\_$happy$\_$dict$()$ #Create dictionary mapping all countires to its relative happiness index

print$\_$sorted$\_$dictionary$($happy$\_$dict$)$ #print the key value pairs that're sorted by key

lookup$\_$happiness$\_$by$\_$country$($happy$\_$dict$)$ #query happiness dictionary

def make$\_$happy$\_$dict$()$: #will read the 'happiness.scv$\text{'}$ file that'll build a dictionary mapping countries to their relative happiness index

#I made an empty dictionary to store happiness data $($index by country$)$

happy$\_$dict $=\{\}$

#opens file 'happiness.csv$\text{'}$ for reading.

with open$(\text{'}$happiness$.$csv$\text{'},\text{'}$r$\text{'})$ as file:

#ignores the header line of CSV file. skip first line $($header$)$;contains column names.

file.readline$()$

#reads each line in file using a "for" loop.

for line in file:

#strips any leading or trailing whitespace, then split the line into columns using a comma.

columns $=$ line.strip$().$split$(\text{'},\text{'})$

#extracts country name $(1$st element of split line$)$ and happiness index $(3$rd element of split line$)$

country $=$ columns$[0]$

happiness$\_$index $=$ columns$[2]$

#this adds country name as the key, while the happiness index is the value to the dictionary

happy$\_$dict$[$country$]=$ happiness$\_$index

#returns dictionary storing countries and their happiness indexes

return happy$\_$dict

def lookup$\_$happiness$\_$by$\_$country$($happy$\_$dict$)$: #continuously allows users to enter country name to view its happiness index in dictionary.If not found, and error message will appear.

#created an indefinite loop to continuously ask for the users input

while True:

#allows user to enter a country name or 'done' to exit

country $=$ input$("$Enter a country to lookup or 'done' to exit: $")$

#reviews if user wants to exit loop

if country.lower$()==$ 'done':

#'break' the loop if user entered 'done'

break

#reviews if entered country is in the dictionary

if country in happy$\_$dict:

#prints happiness index of the country if found in dictionary

print$($happy$\_$dict$[$country$])$

else:

#prints a not 'found message' if the country isn't in the dictionary

print$($f$"\{$country$\}$ not found"$)$

def print$\_$sorted$\_$dictionary$($happy$\_$dict$)$: #prints all key$-$value pairs in the dictionary that're organzied by key

#prints header indicating the contents are sorted by key

print$("$Contents of dictionary sorted by key."$)$

#prints column headers for key$-$value pairs

print$("$Key Value"$)$

# Iterate over the keys of the dictionary, sorted in ascending order

for key in sorted$($happy$\_$dict.keys$())$:

#prints every key and its correlated value from the dictionary

print$($key$,$ happy$\_$dict$[$key$])$

main$()$ #call main function to execute script

Now it outputs the correct results asked in the directions. However, it prints the whole dictionary first. How do I get rid of that