In the future, orcs evolved to resemble humans more closely. Weary of wars, they began raising young orcs toward new achievements, and the vast Fields of Knowledge became their new battlegrounds.
Sometimes, these future orcs organized competitions, replacing games like "Strongest Orc" with "Smartest Orc."
Through close contact with Mages and Great Enchanters, and the endless passage of Time, they changed the orcish language, which was based on English. Sometimes they wrote with mistakes and separated words by more than one space. Additionally, some Mages introduced rules limiting vowels in the alphabet to only "a", "o", "e", and "u." This was because Great Enchanters introduced several varieties of the letter "G": all looked the same in writing, but were pronounced differently depending on the spell cast by the Chief Enchanter. Orcs always followed their ancestral rules strictly in these new games.
However, in every contest, orcs still needed food to restore their energy. In competitions like "Orc of the Year," they often held eloquence contests. Their energy expenditure increased as the ratio of the number of syllables to the number of words in a speech decreased.
The Orc of the Year is the one with the smallest ratio. If several orcs have the same ratio, the one who spoke more words wins. Your task is to determine the Orc of the Year according to these criteria.
The first line contains the number of orcs in the competition. The following lines contain the speech of each orc. It is guaranteed that each orc's speech is on a single line, and 1 \leq N \leq 100. The number of characters in each speech satisfies 1 \leq M \leq 1000.
Output a single integer — the number of the orc recognized as the Orc of the Year. If it is impossible to determine the winner unambiguously, output O-o-o-rks... (without quotes).
Example 1