ASCII Value of a Character

A museum exhibit about early computing shows visitors that text is really stored as numbers. A visitor presses one key and the display shows the number the machine actually holds for that character. Every character has an agreed number, called its code point: the table used for ordinary English letters and digits is the old ASCII table, in which capital A sits at 65.

Task: Read one character and print the number that stands for it.

Input

A single line holding exactly one character. It may be a capital letter, a lower-case letter, or a digit.

Output

One line holding a single integer — that character's code point.

Example:

Input:
A

Output:
65