I am doing the logs for this NAQP. I barely have the time to get them
checked and submitted to Trey before the deadline. I will try my best to
include this information in the results, but please realize that the guys
checking your logs have other duties not related to ham radio.
If you want to send me your log via EMAIL, go right ahead.
KM9P@AOL.COM
I need your summary sheet & log file.
73
Bill, KM9P
>From tree@cmicro.com (Larry Tyree) Tue Jan 11 01:07:52 1994
From: tree@cmicro.com (Larry Tyree) (Larry Tyree)
Subject: SprINT Results
Message-ID: <9401110107.AA26170@cmicro.com>
The third Internet Sprint was a great success. We were blessed with good
conditions for the contest, although it took the activity a little while
to figure out 40 meters was the place to be for the last hour.
Repeating as winner was Tree (hi mom), N6TR. Tree was pushed by W6AQ's
bogus QSO number and finished very strong in the last 20 minutes of the
contest (37 QSOs). N6TV repeated his showing from the first SprINT coming
in a respectable second.
Activity was up, although the number of different stations on was down from
the first one. The soapbox comments speak for themselves.
As usual, John Zapisek, K2MM, has done a great job loosing sleep and
generating the attached results. I think we should all send John a
thank you note for making the results happen. It is amazing that we can
generate hours and hours of programming from a little two hour contest!!
The next SprINT will probably be scheduled in late March (maybe the weekend
before WPX SSB?) or some non Dayton and Visialia weekend in April. After
all, there is the four hour sprint coming up in February!!
Date 9401 9310 9305
Logs Submitted 30 26 29
Calls Worked 55 47 74
Reported 20m QSOs 2170 1552 2471
Reported 40m QSOs 758 574 2
Reported Total QSOs 2928 2126 2473
Reported Matched QSOs 2772 1912 2082
Total QSOs 1542 1170 1432
Percent Matched 89.9 81.7 72.7
"Total QSOs" = "Reported Total QSOs" - 1/2 * "Reported Matched QSOs".
This is because each *pair* of "Reported Matched QSOs" represents one
QSO reported from both ends.
#OK = your score
#NG = contacts not credited
RXNG = you busted the call/number/name/qth of the station you worked
TXNG = the station you worked busted your call/number/name/qth
DUPE = you worked the same station within 3 previous non-dupes
#OK + #NG is the raw claimed score. #NG is the number of busted contacts.
Some contacts may be busted for more than one reason, so #NG may equal but
never exceed RXNG + TXNG + DUPE. Stations that did not submit a log were
penalized 1 point per unreported QSO! YOUR ANNOTATED LOG IS AVAILABLE VIA
E-MAIL. SEND YOUR REQUEST TO "k2mm@maspar.com".
CALL #OK #NG RXNG TXNG DUPE ACCURACY (each * is 2% above 50%)
n6tr 169 10 4 5 2 94.4 **********************
n6tv 155 11 3 8 0 93.4 *********************
ve4vv 141 17 5 11 1 89.2 *******************
k2tw 126 6 3 1 2 95.5 **********************
k9vv 126 24 11 11 2 84.0 *****************
k7lr 123 21 11 11 0 85.4 *****************
n4ogw 122 20 10 8 2 85.9 *****************
aa5bt 121 10 2 7 1 92.4 *********************
k6xo 119 12 5 7 0 90.8 ********************
n6ip 110 9 4 5 0 92.4 *********************
k8jlf 107 9 3 6 0 92.2 *********************
n7lox 107 13 10 3 0 89.2 *******************
k2mm 104 20 13 9 1 83.9 ****************
nv6o 100 16 8 8 0 86.2 ******************
n2aa 87 9 3 5 1 90.6 ********************
n4tqo 81 11 2 9 0 88.0 *******************
wa2srq 74 12 4 9 0 86.0 ******************
aa5uo 72 12 5 4 3 85.7 *****************
n6nd 72 24 20 8 0 75.0 ************
n0ax 66 12 6 6 1 84.6 *****************
n6tw 54 8 5 3 0 87.1 ******************
wn3k 53 22 11 11 2 70.7 **********
wb2ekk 36 8 1 6 1 81.8 ***************
ku2q 29 12 9 6 2 70.7 **********
k3ww 23 3 2 1 0 88.5 *******************
aa6mc 22 9 6 4 0 71.0 **********
wn4kkn 16 6 4 3 0 72.7 ***********
k1zz 7 1 0 1 0 87.5 ******************
wc4e 7 3 1 2 0 70.0 **********
k3onw -4 4 0 4 0 0.0 No log
w6qhs -8 8 0 8 0 0.0 Daves, Inc. downgraded BUY -> SELL
k6sti -13 13 0 13 0 0.0 No log
ka6sar -40 40 0 40 0 0.0 No log
n6tw -59 59 0 59 0 0.0 No log
w6aq -870 1019 12 1008 0 87.2 ****************** QRO Penalty
k9zo -1082 1082 0 1082 0 0.0 No log, rules violation penalty
Remember, busted Qs are removed from both the sender's and receiver's log,
and ACCURACY reflects both sending and receiving errors. The ERROR ANALYSIS
breakdows are found at the end of this posting.
SOAPBOX
> [Tor/N4OGW] This one went even better than last time; improved by 24 Qs.
> [Dave/K8JLF] I managed 116 QSOs, up from 97 last time, so maybe I'm
> starting to get the hang of this contest.
> [John/K2MM] Operated from Al/AG6D's. Did 50% better than I've ever done.
> [Gene/N2AA] A blast! I could do this every week. . . . I have a lot to
> learn about this operating style as I have never been in the NA sprint. I
> must say it really requires one's attention all of the time.
> [Dick/AA6MC] This is my first Sprint. I sure have a lot to learn!
> [Eric/NV6O] A bit faster this time. I tried cw speed of 34 wpm -- should
> have been 44. Only heard a couple of N4BO's, but I guess we'll see. . . .
> [Chas/K3WW] I am sending my 26-Q log in keeping with my policy of
> submitting logs whenever I participate, thus giving West Coast guys a
> chance to beat me on a fairly regular basis.
> [Susan/KU2Q] All those West Coast stations have a big advantage. They
> all already know each other's names. . . . I used my real name. Until I
> read the rules carefully I had planned to use the name BITCH but K5NA
> talked me out of it. Carefully.
> [John/WB2EKK] Those 6/7-land guys can all work each other without
> antennas. . . . I got tired of working VE4VV every third QSO, let alone
> when I worked him for QSO 44 -- sending VE4VV 44 did me in.
> [Fred/K9VV] Interesting contest. Wish VE4VV didn't like to operate it!
> [Alan/K6XO] My vote for the biggest most consistent signal goes to VE4VV
> -- sounded like a KW and a stack out here -- head and shoulders above
> anyone else in the contest.
> [Ed/WA2SRQ] I can make a similar comment for W6AQ, who had everyone else
> by 10 dB on 20, and by half an S-unit on 40. VE4VV was only average here.
> [Mark/WA6OTU/W6AQ] This is a check log. I used 1500 watts of transmitter
> power because I didn't know there was a power limit. Oops.
> [Jeff/WC4E] If you heard me, congratulations! Loaded up the rig into a
> downspout in my apartment.
WHO NEEDS A COMPUTER?
> [Chas/K3WW] Using old K8CC [NA] software for sprint... very messy, fills
> in the wrong name in the INT Sprint... also puts in VE4 and will not
> accept MB.
> [Chip/K7LR] Guess I'll have to buy your logger for this one, Tree; NA
> doesn't cut it.
> [Bob/WN3K] Could not confrom TR software, so ran NA to give just "tu #",
> sent name by hand, state and my call by memory keyer. Yuck.
> [Dave/K8JLF] Logging was still all by hand, though, because I just didn't
> have time to practice using LOG.
> [Bob/N6IP] After the first SprINT, I was ashamed of my poor error rate.
> I vowed not to make another embarrasing entry. . . . I figured computer
> logging was the way to go. . . . It was a challenge getting up to partial
> speed with LOG: lots of differences between it and CT. . . . Didn't get
> as flustered by LOG as I had anticipated. [I'll bet this time my log] is
> better than 90% accurate.
You betcha, Bob! 92% this time!
> [John/K2MM] LOG worked great. . . . It would help if LOG's simulator
> mode worked just a bit more like the real thing; then I could use it to
> practice LOG as well as copying Qs.
> [Mark/WA6OTU/W6AQ] I was off the air for about 20 minutes trying to
> figure out how to make the program work the same station over again.
> Only after I figured a way around that problem did I get back on, so I
> incremented my log from qso 17 to 46 just to not feel like a bonehead.
UH-OH SEVEN!
> [Derek/AA5BT] I started as oo7 (it is my login name, after all), got 007
> from my last Q.
> [Rick/N6ND] I think the last time I got oo7, I did receive it as oo7 but
> sent it to the next guy as 007.
> [Kris/AA5UO] If someone sent me Oh Oh 7 then I logged it as zero zero 7.
> [On transmit] I did, indeed, send "Oh" for Zero.
> [N4TQO de K2MM] Steve: Some of your QSO NUMBERS have letter-O instead of
> number-0 in them. [de N4TQO] That's what the other station sent -- I
> intentionally left them as alpha O's. I was scared into doing this after
> the previous test where each character copied was relentlessly evaluated
> by the dreaded K2MM Log Analysis System.
> [Mark/WA6OTU/W6AQ] I was very careful to copy exactly what was sent . . .
> 007, oo7, and tt7. (Never worked someone who sent me tt7.)
The only occurrence of "tt7" was copied by Bob/N6TV from K9XO. Numerous
comments like, "received tt7, logged 007, but sent oo7," together with
analysis of the logs, made the decision to grant tt7/oo7/007 amnesty
inescapable. All names 007 and tt7 were edited to become oo7, and will
appear that way in the name traces and annotated logs.
> [John/K2MM] I copied and sent it every time as "ooze". Must have been
> thinking about "slimebag". Didn't make the oo7 connection 'til later that
> evening when I talked with Steve/N4TQO on the phone.
No amnesty for 107, 007e, or ooze, though!
> [Eric/NV6O] I hope Sean Connery doesn't know that I equate oh-oh seven
> with OOZE.
Amazing how, despite numerous attempts, James Bond cannot be killed. He
even seems to have made it back home safely, too!
aa5bt 1 oo7 ==k6xo=
k2mm 3 ooze ===nv6o=
k6xo 14 oo7 ======aa5bt=
wn3k 4 ooze =
k7lr 21 oo7 =======aa5uo=
aa6mc 15 ooze =
n6tr 28 oo7 ====wn4kkn=
k2mm 27 ooze =wn3k=
n4tqo 32 oo7e ====ve4vv=
w6aq 49 oo7 =========n6ip=
n7lox 49 oo7e ====k2tw=
k2mm 52 ooze =
wa2srq 58 oo7 ===n7lox=
w6aq 76 107 =
k7lr 74 oo7 =-?===n2aa=
k2mm 74 ooze =
k8jlf 72 oo7 =n4tqo=
k2mm 76 ooze =
ku2q 29 oo7 ==========n2aa=
k2mm 94 ooze =
ve4vv 118 oo7e ====n6tv=
k2mm 100 ooze =
wn3k 61 oo7 ==n6tv=
k2mm 106 ooze -k6sti=
n6tw 47 oo7 =
k2mm 110 ooze =
n0ax 60 oo7 -====-=====aa5bt.
For an explanation of the symbols, see Reader's Guide To SprINT Name Traces
at the end of the name traces.
SUE_SURL
> [Susan/KU2Q] I have an unpleasant feeling that SURL may be a variation of
> the nice name SUSAN. All you male chauvenist pig operators aren't used to
> nice sweet names like Susan.
Oink. Actually, Bob/WN3K started with HURL, which soon started oscillating
between HURL and SURL. Only later did SUSAN mutate into HURL which suffered
the same oscillatory fate. The HURL that made it back home to WN3K at the
end was really a mutant SUSAN. Better check it out, Bob!
> [Trey/KKN] Just to make it totally clear, the name that was sent to me
> was "sue surl", not "suesurl".
Susan's suspicions probably factored into her passing SUE_SURL to Trey.
> [Ed/WA2SRQ] WN4KKN sent me SUESURL. . . . I passed it on to AA6MC, then
> lingered on the frequency and laughed out loud as I listened to it become
> further mutilated.
Although Ed's log says SUESURL, the station he passed it to recorded the
"embedded space" Ed got from Trey. The logs were edited to reflect this.
wn3k 1 hurl =======wa2srq=
n6nd 19 surl ====ku2q=
wn4kkn 5 sue_surl =wa2srq=
aa6mc 24 sue_sula =
n6tr 46 surl -ka6sar=
ve4vv 46 hurl ==wn3k=
k9vv 38 surl =n6nd=
k7lr 56 hurl =
w6aq 58 surl ============k2mm-k9zo=
ve4vv 72 hurl =========wa2srq=
k9vv 73 surl =====k7lr=
wn3k 47 hurl ==wa2srq=
n6nd 53 surl ===========aa5bt-ka6sar=
n6tr 136 trey ======-=====n2aa.
ku2q 1 susan ==================ve4vv=
aa5uo 12 suran =k9vv=
ve4vv 33 huran ==wa2srq=
wn3k 16 hurl ===========-===n4tqo-k9zo=
k9vv 57 surl =
n2aa 55 hurl ===n4tqo=
n4ogw 66 surl ============nv6o=
n0ax 21 hurl =====w6aq=
n4ogw 93 surl =
n0ax 31 hurl =k6xo=
n4ogw 95 surl =======-===========k2mm-k9zo=
k8jlf 91 hurl =
k9vv 114 surl ==aa5uo=
n7lox 101 hurl =
n4ogw 114 surl ===k6xo=
n6tw 44 hurl ====ve4vv=
k9vv 131 surl ===========w6aq=
wn3k 72 hurl =====wn3k.
JOCK
> [Mark/WA6OTU/W6AQ] Is JOCK me? I started with the name JO but I never
> heard it again. Perhaps the first guy I worked thought my "JO CA" was
> JOCK and logged the CA on autopilot?
Close. It happened when Fred/K9VV sent "JO CA".
w6aq 1 jo ==============k9vv=
wn3k 3 jock ====================-===============-==-===
. . . jock =======-===================================
. . . jock =================-========ve4vv=
k3ww trey .
Your name resurrected itself, though only to be transformed into JOCK again.
Tom/K2TW copied JO on QSO #2 and so was "programmed" to copy JO again when
Derrick/VE4VV sent him JOHN on QSO #19.
wb2ekk 1 john ==-======ve4vv=
k2tw 20 jo ============n6tr-ka6sar=
n2aa 26 joe ======aa6mc=
n6ip 36 jock =============================wn3k-ka6iar?
MOVE OVER, BUBBA!
Notice the flood of TREYs starting at around 2350Z? Seems Trey, with the
help of a few co-conspirators, launched a take-over attempt of SprINT, Inc.
Half a dozen more friends, and it might have succeeded! Bodies left dead
along the side of the road included TREE, CHIP, and MIKE.
20 2348 k8jlf 48 tree ma w6nv 1 trey ca -ok- Unique
20 2349 k7lr 64 chip wa k6bj 2 trey ca -ok- Unique
20 2352 wn3k 32 mike de aa6t 2 trey ca -ok- Unique
wn4kkn 1 trey ==================-========================
. . . trey ================-===========-==========wc4e.
w6nv 1 trey =================================-=======-=
. . . trey ==n6tr-ka6sar?
k6bj 2 trey ===-==k1zz. Killed by poetic justice (see below).
aa6t 2 trey ========================================k7lr-ka6sar?
Here are Trey's victims.
n6tr 1 tree =======-=======-=================-========nv6o=
aa5bt 47 trey =
k2mm 46 tree ====k8jlf-w6nv?
k7lr 1 chip =========================================-=
. . . chip ========k7lr-k6bj?
ka6sar 1 mike =======================-============wn3k-aa6t?
MOVE OVER, CURLY AND LINDA!
Right behind Trey & Co. was Dave Sumner, K1ZZ. It took Dave a while to
figure out what name to send, by which time six DAVEs had been injected.
Maybe Trey should have recruited Dave!
20 2354 k1zz 1 dave ct k9vv 59 ed ca -ok-
20 2355 k1zz 2 dave ct n6tr 83 trey or -ok- ChgTxName
20 2356 k1zz 3 dave ct n6ip 55 steve ca -ok- ChgTxName
20 2357 k1zz 4 dave ct ka6sar 41 bob ca -ok- ChgTxName
20 2357 k1zz 5 dave ct n7lox 60 rich wa -ok- ChgTxName
20 2358 k1zz 6 dave ct k6xo 65 tor ut -ok- ChgTxName
20 0003 k1zz 7 tor ct nv6o 57 jock ca -NG- NoMatch
20 0003 k1zz 8 jock ct n6tv 88 ron ca -ok-
k1zz 1 dave ===============================-======-====
. . . dave ==========-==========n4tqo.
k1zz 2 dave ====================================-======
. . . dave =========-=============n4ogw-g4buo?
k1zz 3 dave =======n4ogw?
k1zz 4 dave -=================wa2srq.
k1zz 5 dave =================aa5uo-ka6sar?
k1zz 6 dave =k6xo-k9zo?
And here are four of Dave's five victims, ED(GAR), STEVE, and BOB, and
RICK/RICH. The fifth one was a spurious TREY, shown above.
wa2srq 1 edgar ====-===-=====================ve4vv-ka6sar=
n6tr 62 ed ==================k1zz.
w6qhs 7 steve ====================k1zz.
n6ip 1 bob ===========================================
. . . bob ===-==============-=k1zz.
n6nd 1 rick ====k7lr=
ku2q 2 rich =-==========================aa5uo=
k9vv 51 rick =
n6tr 75 rich ============k1zz.
K9ZO AWARD/PENALTY
Ralph/K9ZO really went overboard with the spirit of the SprINT. Not only
did he pass along the name he received in the previous QSO, he passed along
the previous QSO NR, too! No wonder he didn't send in a log! With such a
high percentage of participants submitting logs, though, it was easy to
reconstruct almost all of his log. Here are the first 10 QSOs.
20 2301 k6xo 2 fred ut k9zo 1 ralph il
20 2301 n4ogw 3 alan ky k9zo 2 fred il
20 2302 n6nd 3 fred ca k9zo 3 alan il
20 2303 k9vv 4 ralph ca k9zo 3 fred il
20 2306 k2mm 4 edgar ca k9zo 4 ralph il
20 2306 n4ogw 7 fred ky k9zo 4 edgar il
20 2308 k7lr 12 edgar wa k9zo 7 fred ky **
20 2308 k9vv 8 dave ca k9zo 12 edgar il
20 2311 n4tqo 13 tree ca k9zo 8 dave il
20 2313 n6nd 12 rich ca k9zo 13 tree il
** Gee, it looks like Ralph might have been thinking about passing along
the received QTH here, too!
Ralph's trick sure posed an interesting challenge for the name-trace
software. Sure glad Ralph was at least consistent in his humor!
ALL OTHER TRACES
k6xo 1 alan =-===-=k7lr=
w6aq 11 arlan ==wa2srq=
nv6o 12 alan =====-==============n6ip=wn4kkn?
The question mark after wn4kkn indicates that the QSO could not be matched
up in wn4kkn's log. It may of appeared at some other QSO number which the
name trace software isn't smart enough to find. It is also possible the
QSO never took place, and poor Alan (K6XO), had his name disappear into
the ether. de N6TR.
n7lox 1 brian ===========================================
. . . brian =========aa6mc.
k6sti 1 brian ======k7lr=
n6nd 86 bran =
ku2q 40 brian =
n0ax 69 brain =
n7lox 117 brian =ku2q.
k3ww 1 chas ==================================n6tv-k3onw?
ka6sar 8 darren ====n2aa-ka6sar?
k8jlf 1 dave ===========-===============n6tr-ka6sar?
ve4vv 1 derrick =========aa5uo=
w6aq 12 derreck =
k8jlf 12 derrick ==ve4vv-ka6sar?
aa6mc 1 dick ==k9vv=
n6nd 7 rick ======w6aq=
k6xo 20 chip ================wc4e=n6nd?
nv6o 1 eric =
wa2srq 3 rick =====wb2ekk=
nv6o 4 chip ==========-=================n6nd=wc4e?
k9vv 1 fred ==-==-==-==============-=================-=
. . . fred ========-===========-=====k2mm=k6xo?
n2aa 1 gene ==n6tr-ka6sar=
k8jlf 6 tree ====-===============wn3k=
nv6o 23 tris ================wb2ekk=
n6nd 30 tres -k9zo=
k7lr 50 kris ========nv6o=
wc4e 6 chris -w6qhs?
wc4e 1 jeff ============-=========wn4kkn.
ka5q 1 ken ==============wn3k=
n7lox 100 kent =====k8jlf=
k7lr 128 ken ====-========n6tv.
k3onw 1 ken =====-====n0ax-k6sti?
k3onw 2 ken ===================ku2q=
n6nd 87 kent ================n4ogw.
aa5uo 1 kris ======================-=========-?=====n6tv=
wb2ekk 38 cris ==wa2srq-ka6sar?
n6tw 1 larry -=ve4vv-ka6sar?
ve3nrb 2 norm =====k3ww=n6ip?
k2mm 1 phineas ===========wb2ekk=
n6nd 10 phinas =k6xo=
n4ogw 15 phineas ======n6tv=
n6nd 18 phinas =
wa2srq 25 phineas ==========ve4vv=
n6nd 24 phneas =
n4ogw 33 phineas ========================n6tr-ka6sar?
k9zo 1 ralph =-========-=============-=============-====
. . . ralph =============================-===-==========k2tw-k9zo?
n4tqo 1 steve ===========================================k9vv-k9zo?
k2tw 1 tom ===========================================
. . . tom =-========k7lr=
n2aa 56 mike =======================================-===
. . . mike ==========n0ax.
n4ogw 1 tor =====================================-=====
. . . tor ==============?==-=========aa5bt=
nv6o 91 tors =
w6aq 140 tor -=======-=================k2mm.
n0ax 1 ward ====-=======================-?=============
. . . ward ======-======-==================n6ip-k3onw?
READER'S GUIDE TO SprINT NAME TRACES
The columns show the station's call, QSO NR, and the name sent with that NR,
followed by the trace. A new trace is started every time the name changes.
The trace symbols and their meanings:
= Name was sent to a station who DID submit a log.
- Name was sent to a station who DID NOT submit a log.
? Trace was lost. In mid-trace, denotes manual suturing.
. Name was retired, usually by ending the contest, but sometimes by
an operator deliberately changing the name.
k2tw 1 tom =====-======================-=====ve4gv-aa5nn=
n0ax 81 linda =======================-==================ve5va.
K2TW's TOM survived 34 hops and was successfully received by VE4GV, who DID
submit a log. VE4GV then passed something to AA5NN, who DID NOT submit a
log, and AA5NN passed something to N0AX, who recorded LINDA in his log. The
error may have occurred anywhere between VE4GV's TX and N0AX's RX. LINDA
was finally received by VE5VA on his last QSO.
When a name changes while going "underground" (through a non-submitter), the
three calls involved are shown because it's impossible to definitely pin the
bust on one exchange or the other. Continuation of the trace is possible
because, in this case, VE4GV's log shows he got #3 from AA5NN and N0AX's log
shows #4 from AA5NN.
ERROR ANALYSIS
#define eRXCALL 0x0 /* mis-copied rx'd call */
#define eRXNR 0x1 /* mis-copied rx'd number */
#define eRXNAME 0x2 /* mis-copied rx'd name */
#define eRXQTH 0x3 /* mis-copied rx'd qth */
#define eTXCALL 0x4 /* tx'd call mis-copied */
#define eTXNR 0x5 /* tx'd number mis-copied */
#define eTXNAME 0x6 /* tx'd name mis-copied */
#define eTXQTH 0x7 /* tx'd qth mis-copied */
#define eTXNIL 0x8 /* tx'd qso not in other stn's log */
#define eDUPE 0x9 /* stn wkd in prev 3 non-dupe qsos */
#define eCHGNAME 0xA /* tx'd name other than prev rx */
#define eBADNR 0xB /* tx'd nr dupe or backward */
#define eNUQNR 0xC /* tx'd nr not unique, only 1st qso ok */
#define eNOLOG 0xD /* stn wkd did not submit log */
#define eUNIQUE 0xE /* stn wkd is unique */
#define eDCLBUST 0xF /* log declares qso busted */
0x0 0x1 0x2 0x3 0x4 0x5 0x6 0x7 0x8 0x9 0xA 0xB 0xC 0xD 0xE 0xF
n6tr 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 24 0 0
n6tv 0 3 0 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 0
ve4vv 0 2 2 1 0 5 7 1 0 1 0 0 0 9 0 0
w6aq 0 6 6 1 0 0 6 2 0 0 0 1 2 8 0 0
k2tw 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 0
k9vv 1 2 9 1 0 5 5 1 0 2 0 0 0 9 1 0
k7lr 0 4 5 2 0 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 1 0
n4ogw 0 4 6 0 2 2 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 6 1 0
aa5bt 0 1 1 0 0 5 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0
k6xo 0 1 3 1 0 1 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0
n6ip 0 2 1 1 0 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 0
k8jlf 0 1 2 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 0
n7lox 0 6 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0
k2mm 0 3 10 0 0 2 6 0 1 1 0 0 0 9 1 0
nv6o 0 4 5 0 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0
n2aa 0 0 2 1 0 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0
n4tqo 0 0 2 0 3 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0
wa2srq 0 0 3 1 1 0 7 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
aa5uo 4 1 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0
n6nd 1 9 9 1 1 1 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 7 0 0
n0ax 0 2 4 0 1 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 0
n6tw 1 1 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0
wn3k 2 3 6 0 0 5 5 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 2 1
wb2ekk 0 0 1 0 0 3 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
ku2q 3 4 3 0 0 2 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 1 1
k3ww 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
aa6mc 0 2 2 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
wn4kkn 1 0 1 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0
k1zz 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 0 0 1 0 0
wc4e 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
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