> There are some number of bowling pins on a plane. Four people are observing the pins from different angles. Is it possible that one of the observers sees much more pins than the others?
Let's model the pins as a set of points on an $xy$\-plane. The image below shows the positions of the four observers. Formally,
* For observer **A**, two pins overlap if their $y$\-coordinates are the same.
* For observer **B**, two pins overlap if their values of ($x$\-coordinate minus $y$\-coordinate) are the same.
* For observer **C**, two pins overlap if their $x$\-coordinates are the same.
* For observer **D**, two pins overlap if their values of ($x$\-coordinate plus $y$\-coordinate) are the same.

Let $a, b, c, d$ be the number of pins the observers **A**, **B**, **C**, **D** see, respectively.
Construct any arrangement of bowling pins that satisfies the following constraints:
* $d \geq 10 \cdot \max { a, b, c }$
* The number of pins is between $1$ and $10^5$, inclusive.
* The coordinates are integers between $0$ and $10^9$, inclusive.
* No two pins are placed at exactly the same place.
## Input
There is no input.
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