A spacecraft's flight computer appends one line of text to its boot-sequence log for every diagnostic step it completes during startup. Ground control wants a quick way to inspect exactly the tenth entry recorded in any given log, since that entry has historically been the most reliable indicator of a successful boot. Given the full contents of a log, report its tenth line (counting from 1). If the log was cut short and never reached a tenth entry, report that no such entry exists.

Input format

• Line 1: a single integer n — the number of log entries that follow.
• The next n lines: the log entries themselves, in the order they were recorded. An entry may contain spaces and may even be empty, but it never contains a newline character and is at most 100 characters long.

Output format

• If n >= 10, print the 10th log entry (the entry on line 10 of the log, counting the first entry as line 1) exactly as it appears, including any spaces, and even if it is empty.
• Otherwise (fewer than 10 entries were recorded), print the single word NONE.

Constraints

• 0 <= n <= 10000
• Each entry has length between 0 and 100 characters (printable ASCII, no newline characters).

12
BOOT-INIT
SENSOR-CAL
GYRO-LOCK
THRUST-ARM
FUEL-CHECK
NAV-SYNC
COMMS-UP
PWR-STABLE
ORBIT-CALC
DEPLOY-ARM
PANEL-EXT
SIGNAL-OK

DEPLOY-ARM

4
PING
PONG
ACK
SYNC

NONE