# Author:
# Date: 4/25/25
# Exam 1, Problem 1 (10 of 20 points)

""" Long ago, I was taught the following rhyme to help understand temperatures
in Celsius:
   
   30 is hot
   20 is nice
   10 put a coat on
   0 is ice
   
This program further helps Fahrenheit users by converting a temperature given
in degrees Fahrenheit to Celsius and printing a relevant line of the above
rhyme, substituting the calculated Celsius temperature for the original one from
the rhyme.

For example, given 68 Fahrenheit as input, the program would determine that
this is equivalent to 20.0 degrees Celsius, and print "20.0 is nice".

The program's output is specified in the following table:
...............................................................
: Temperature  :                    Output                    :
:..............:..............................................:
: world record : [C] would be a world record. Are you sure?   :
: 25 or above  : [C] is hot                                   :
: 15 or above  : [C] is nice                                  :
: above 0      : [C] put a coat on                            :
: 0 or below   : [C] is ice                                   :
:..............:..............................................:

In the above outputs, [C] represents the calculated Celsius tempterature.
If a temperature satisfies multiple rows of the table, the program should
use the rule from the first (topmost) condition met.

Some useful numbers:
- If F is a temperature in Fahrenheit then the corresponding temperature in
  Celsius is calculated as:
  
      C = 5/9 (F - 32)

- The world records for hottest and coldest temperatures recorded, in degrees
  Fahrenheit, are +134.1 F and -128.6 F

Some sample outputs:
>>> %Run p1.py 68
20.0 is nice

>>> %Run p1.py 41
5.0 put a coat on

>>> %Run p1.py 60
15.555555555555557 is nice

>>> %Run p1.py 212
100.0 would be a world record. Are you sure?

Write your code below:
"""