At last, Vasechkin had graduated from the university and it was the time to choose his
future. Vasechkin recalled all the inadequate outcomes, unsolvable problems, and
incomprehensible problem statements that he encountered at programming contests, so he decided to join a program committee. Soon he was asked to prepare a problem for the forthcoming student contest, which would be dedicated to binary alphabets. The problem had to fall under that topic. However, Vasechkin wanted the participants to remember his problem for a long time, so he decided to give the problem an unusual and complicated name.
Vasechkin decided that the name had to consist of the letters “a” and “b” only and contain exactly n letters. In addition, the name had to be as complex as possible. The complexity of a name is defined as the minimal number of palindromes into which it can be decomposed. Help Vasechkin to invent the most complex name for his problem.
Input
The only line contains an integer n (1 ≤ n ≤ 1000).
Output
Output the required name of length n consisting of the letters “a” and “b” only. If there are several such names, output any of them.
Sample
Problem Author: Igor Chevdar
Problem Source: NEERC 2009, Eastern subregional contest