A trictionary is a pair of tree k and v. They have identical structure: each node in k has a corresponding node in v. The labels in k are called keys. Each key may be the label for multiple nodes in k, and the values for that key are the labels of all the corresponding nodes in v. A lookup function returns one of the values for a key. Specifically, a lookup function for a node in k is a function that takes v as an argument and returns the label for the corresponding node in v. Implement the generator function lookups, which takes as input a tree k and a key. It yields all lookup functions for nodes in k that have key as their label, the functions could be yielded in any order.

Sure, here's a Python implementation of the `lookups` generator function:

def lookups(k, key):
    """
    Generate all lookup functions for nodes in tree k with label key.
    """
    def lookup_fn(node):
        """
        Return the label of the corresponding node in v for a given node in k.
        """
        return node.value

    for node in k.traverse():
        if node.label == key:
            yield lookup_fn

Explanation:

- The `lookups` function takes two arguments: `k`, the tree, and `key`, the label we want to look up.
- The inner function `lookup_fn` takes a node in `v` as an argument and returns its label.
- The function `lookups` uses a `for` loop to traverse all nodes in `k`.
- For each node, it checks whether its label is equal to `key`.
- If the label matches, it yields the `lookup_fn` function for that node.

Note that the implementation assumes that the `Tree` class has a `traverse` method that returns all nodes in the tree in some order, and that each node has a `label` and a `value` attribute. You may need to modify the implementation to match the specifics of your `Tree` class.