import java.util.Scanner;
import java.io.File;
public class Multidimensional {
	public void doTheThing() {
		final String[] cardinal={"N","E","S","W"};
		Scanner input=null; //Humour me on this
		try {
			input=new Scanner(new File("buildingdata.txt")); //ditto
		}
		catch (Exception e){
			//dittoditto
		}
		/*Okay, so by this point, just assume that we've told Scanner to use
		 *a file, instead of the console input. */
		
		int numBuildings=input.nextInt();
		String[] labels=new String[numBuildings];
		for ( int i=0; i<numBuildings; i++ )
			labels[i]=input.next();
		
		int sum=0;
		//Now, let's read in all of the data!
		int[][] readings=new int[numBuildings][4]; //Rows first, then columns
		for ( int i=0; i<readings.length; i++) //This loops for the number of rows
			for ( int j=0; j<readings[0].length; j++ ) { //For the number of columns
				readings[i][j] = input.nextInt();
				sum+=readings[i][j]; //Let's actually do two things at once this time?
			}
		//Note: flipping row and column indices is one of the most common mistakes
		
		int average=sum/(numBuildings*4);
		
		//Let's say I want to only display a building name *if* one of its doors will be printed
		//  (But I only want to show each name UP TO one time)
		for ( int i=0; i<readings.length; i++ ) {
			boolean shown=false;
			for ( int j=0; j<readings[0].length; j++ ) {
				if ( readings[i][j]>average ) {
					if (!shown) {
						System.out.print(labels[i]);
						shown=true;
					}
					System.out.print("\t"+cardinal[j]+":"+readings[i][j]);
				}
			}
			if (shown) System.out.println();
		}
		
		input.close();
	}
	
	public static void main(String[] args) {new Multidimensional().doTheThing();}
}