Southern California Regional of the ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest

PREVIOUS CONTEST PROBLEM


FlatLand Piano Movers

FlatLand Piano Movers, as part of their Total Quality Management project, has decided to focus on the job estimation process. Part of this process involves walking the proposed paths that are to be used to move a piano to see if it will fit through corridors and around corners. Now this is harder than it might seem, since FlatLand is a 2-dimensional world.

FlatLand pianos are rectangles of various sizes. FlatLand building codes require all turns in corridors to be right angle turns and prohibit ``T'' intersections. All dimensions are in furlongs. You can assume that each portion of a corridor is long enough so that other corners or doors into rooms don't have any effect on getting around a turn. You can also assume that the piano is narrower than the width of any corridor. Note that the piano actually has to turn in the corner, since it can only be pushed or pulled on one of its shorter sides (there are no square pianos).

Your team's job is to write a program for a palmtop computer that will determine if a given piano will fit around a corner in a corridor.

The input consists of a series of lines up to 80 columns in width followed by the end-of-file. Each line consists of a series of number pairs. The numbers of a pair are separated by a comma and the pairs are separated by at least one space. The first pair is the size of a piano, and the remaining pairs are the widths of corridors on each side of the turns. Consider the example:

600,200 300,500 837,500 350,350

This is a 600 by 200 piano. The first turn is from a 300 furlong wide corridor through a right angle turn into a 500 furlong wide corridor. The next turn is from an 837 furlong wide corridor into one 500 furlongs wide. The last turn is from a 350 furlong wide corridor into another 350 furlong wide corridor.

For each piano, your program is to produce a yes-or-no answer for each turn. If the piano will fit around the turn, print ``Y''; if not, print ``N''. The results for each piano should be printed on a separate line.

Sample Input

600,200   300,500   837,500  350,350 
137,1200 600,500 600,400

Sample Output

YYN
YN



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