In computer programming, variable shadowing occurs when a variable declared within a certain scope has the same name as a variable declared in an outer scope. The outer variable is said to be shadowed by the inner variable, and this can lead to a confusion. If multiple outer scopes contain variables with the same name, the variable in the nearest scope will be shadowed.

Formally, a declared variable shadows another declared variable if the following conditions are met simultaneously:

• the other variable is declared in outer scope and before (in terms of position in program source code) the declaration of the first variable,
• the other variable is nearest among all variables satisfying the condition above.

Here is an example containing exactly one variable shadowing:

/* Prints a+max(b,c) */
int main() {
    int a, b, c;
    cin » a » b » c;
    if (b > c) {
        int a = b; // <– variable 'a' shadows outer 'a'
        int x = c;
        b = x;
        c = a;
    }
    int x = a + c; // <– no shadowing here
    cout « x « endl;
}

Variable shadowing is permitted in many modern programming languages including C++, but compilers can warn a programmer about variable shadowing to avoid possible mistakes in a code.

Consider a trivial programming language that consists only of scopes and variable declarations. The program consists of lines, each line contains only characters '{', '}', 'a' ... 'z' separated by one or more spaces.

• Scopes. A scope (excluding global) is bounded with a pair of matching curly brackets '{' and '}'. A scope is an inner scope relative to another scope if brackets of the first scope are enclosed by brackets of the second scope.
• Variables. A variable declaration in this language is written just as a name of the variable. In addition all variables are lowercase Latin letters from 'a' to 'z' inclusive (so there are at most 26 variable names). A variable is declared in each scope at most once.

Given a syntactically correct program (i.e. curly brackets form a regular bracket sequence), write an analyzer to warn about each fact of variable shadowing. Warnings should include exact positions of shadowing and shadowed variables. Your output should follow the format shown in the examples below.