Automatic Poetry

"Oh God", Lara Croft exclaims, "it's one of these dumb riddles again!"

In Tomb Raider XIV, Lara is, as ever, gunning her way through ancient Egyptian pyramids, prehistoric caves and medieval hallways. Now she is standing in front of some important Germanic-looking doorway and has to solve a linguistic riddle to pass. As usual, the riddle is not very intellectually challenging.

This time, the riddle involves poems containing a "Schüttelreim". An example of a Schüttelreim is the following short poem:

Ein Kind hält seinen Schnabel nur,
wenn es hängt an der Nabelschnur.

The funny thing about this strange type of poetry is that if somebody gives you the first line and the beginning of the second one, you can complete the poem yourself. Even a computer can do that, and your task is to write a program that completes them automatically.

The input begins with a line containing a single number $n$. After this line follow $n$ pairs of lines containing Schüttelreims. The first line of each pair has the form

s1<s2>s3<s4>s5

where the $s_i$ are possibly empty strings of lowercase characters or blanks. The second line is a string of lowercase characters or blanks ending with three dots .... Each line is at most 100 characters long.

For each pair of Schüttelreim lines $l_1$ and $l_2$, output two lines $c_1$ and $c_2$ as follows: $c_1$ is the same as $l_1$, except that the bracket marks < and > are removed. Line $c_2$ is the same as $l_2$, except that instead of the three dots the string

s4s3s2s5

appears.