MAIN Home Schedule Registration Rules About Language RESULTS Standings Problem Set LINKS LSU Computer Science Contest Index HS 2000 ACM Intl PC PC2 THANKS Sponsor Schools Volunteers | Put A Little Birdbath In Your YardProblem: Dr. Brownian's eclecticism extends to his home life. Living in a house precisely e storeys tall (not stories, mind you), with decor that can only properly be called Machiavellian, the Brownian household is definitely one of the most talked-about in the area.This, er, uniqueness extends to the front lawn of the home as well. A number of statues of various major scientific figures -- Einstein, Heisenberg, Brahe, Beeblebrox -- stand in the yard. This in itself may not be particularly impressive, but the fact that they move around seeming of their own accord in the middle of the night is somewhat more impressive. Of course, the movement needs no bizarre explanation. (Well, bizarre for the Brownians.) There is a grid of track under the yard, and the statues can move around on the grid without disturbing the grass. There are 25 possible locations for the statues in the yard, laid out in a five by five array. The Brownians own six statues, although not all of them are in the yard at a given time. Well, Dr. Brownian decided that the front yard needed something a little extra. While out searching for that perfect item to complete the garden, he saw a birdbath at a gargae sale. It was no ordinary birdbath - it had a whale that constantly blows water out of its blowhole (when connected to a source of water). Upon first sight, he knew it belonged. He was so excited that he loaded it up and took it home immediately. Unfortunately, the situation turned sour. By the time that Dr. Brownian got home, a torrential downpour had turned the lawn into a slick morass of mud and grass. Being the hardheaded man that he is, Dr. Brownian nonetheless wants to install the birdbath this very minute. And herein lies your problem. Given a starting location for the birdbath, and the current location of the statues, you must say whether or not a given series of moves will put the birdbath in the center of the yard. There's a catch, of course -- once you start moving the birdbath in a direction, it won't stop moving until it hits something. And if it goes off the edge of the yard, the neighbors won't be happy with their new "present" or the hole in their fence.
Notes:
number of maps birdbath starting row birdbath starting column number of statues statue 1 row statue 1 column . . .
Output:
For each map, print one of three things:
Sample Input: 3 number of puzzles 1 starting row for birdbath 1 starting column for birdbath 2 number of statues 1 row of first statue 4 column of first statue 4 row of second statue 3 column of second statue 2 number of pushes 6 direction of first push 8 direction of second push 1 starting row of birdbath 5 starting column of birdbath 1 number of statues 1 row of the statue 1 column of the statue 1 number of pushes 4 direction of push 1 starting row of birdbath 5 starting column of birdbath 1 number of statues 1 row of statue 1 column of statue 2 number of pushes 4 direction 8 direction Sample Output: BIRDBATH IN YOUR YARD BIRDBATH IN THE WAY BIRDBATH IN THE FENCE |