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1481. Winning Chances

Time limit: 0.5 second
Memory limit: 64 MB
Before the start of a contest at the Petrozavodsk Training Camp, Dima and Artyom weighed the winning chances for the Ural SU T34 team using a pan balance. The balance is complemented with a collection of N weights of masses a1, a2, …, aN. No two weights have the same mass. Dima put weights only on the left pan and Artyom put weights only on the right pan. It is unknown by whom and in which order the weights were put, but after putting each weight on the balance a record was made on a sheet of paper: if the left pan outweighed, then the letter L was written; if the right pan outweighed, then the letter R was written; and in the case of equilibrium the letter E was written. During this procedure, all weights from the collection were put on the balance one by one. Having thus weighed their winning chances, the team went to the contest.
After the contest, the sheet of paper with records of positions of the balance caught Sasha's eye. There was a sequence of N letters on the sheet, and for some reason there were no letters E. Knowing masses of the weights, Sasha wants to determine the order in which the weights were put on the balance.

Input

The first line contains the integer 1 ≤ N ≤ 50. In the second line, masses of all weights are given. These are different positive integer numbers not exceeding 1000. The third line contains the list obtained by Sasha in the form of N symbols L and R.

Output

Output the order in which the weights were put on the balance in the form of N lines. Each line must contain the mass of a weight and, after a space, a symbol L or R depending on who (Dima or Artyom) put this weight on the balance. If no such order can be found, output “I'm too stupid to solve this problem”. If there are many solutions, you may output any of them.

Sample

inputoutput
3
10 20 30
LRL
10 L
20 R
30 L
Problem Author: Sergey Pupyrev
Problem Source: The XIth USU Programing Championship, October 7, 2006