The Human Development Index ($$\text{HDI}$$) of the United Nations is a composite statistic of life expectancy, education, and income indices in a certain country or area. The index was developed in 1990 by the Pakistani economist Mahbub ul Haq1 and has been used since 1993 by the UNDP2 in its yearly report. Norway is often at the first place. In 2016, the Netherlands took eighth place and Belgium could be found in 14th place. At the bottom of the list are the African countries Chad, Central-African Republic and Niger.

The index measures the average performance of a country, divided in three categories: 

Finally, the $$\text{HDI}$$ is the geometric mean4 of the previous three normalized indices: \[\text{HDI} = \sqrt[3]{\text{LEI}\cdot\text{EI}\cdot\text{II}}\]

Input

Five lines, the first of which contains the name of a country. This is followed by four lines containing the following information about the country:

These values are all expressed as floating point numbers.

Output

A single line containing the text

The HDI of country is 0.000.

where country must be replaced by the name of the country as read from input, and 0.000 must be replaced by the computed Human Development Index of the country. The $$\text{HDI}$$ must be formatted as a floating point number, rounded off to three decimal digits.

Example

Input:

Belgium
80.548
10.86875064
16.2
39470.90422

Output:

The HDI of Belgium is 0.890.

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