A regular triangle is given in the plane by the coordinates of its vertices. Add to the set of these vertices 6 other points so that there are at least 9 regular triangles (including the given one) with vertices at these 9 points. Three of the new points must lie strictly inside the triangle, and the remaining three must lie strictly outside.

The three input lines contain the coordinates of the vertices of the given triangle. Their absolute values do not exceed 100. The sides of the triangle are no shorter than 10.

In the first three lines output the coordinates of the points put inside the triangle. In the following three lines output the coordinates of the points put outside the triangle. The distance between any of the 9 points must be at least 1. The distance between any new point and given triangle sides must be at least 0.1. Two sides are considered equal if their lengths differ by at most 10⁻⁶.

The answer in the sample is incorrect. One can construct only 3 triangles using the given 9 points.