Bessie has taken up the detailed art of bovine embroidery. Cows embroider a cloth mounted in a circular hoop of integer radius d (1 <= d <= 50,000). They sew N (2 <= N <= 50,000) threads, each in a straight line from one point on the edge of the hoop to another point on the edge of the hoop (no two embroidered points share a location on the hoop's edge). Being mathematically inclined, Bessie knows a formula of the form ax + by + c = 0 for each straight line piece of thread. Conveniently, a, b, and c are integers (-1,000,000 <= a <= 1,000,000; -1,000,000 <= b <= 1,000,000; -1,000,000 <= c <= 1,000,000). Even more conveniently, no two threads coincide exactly. Perhaps less conveniently, Bessie knows that her set of formula coefficients also includes a number of formulae for threads that do not appear to pass inside the hoop's circle. She regrets this greatly. The origin (0,0) is in the precise middle of the hoop, so all points on the hoop's edge are distance d from the origin. At least one of the coefficients a and b is non-zero for each thread's formula. Bovine embroidery is more highly regarded when the number of thread intersections is maximized. Help Bessie: count the number of pairs of threads that intersect on the cloth (i.e., within distance d of the origin). Note that if three threads happen to coincide at the same point, that would be three pairs of intersections. Four threads at the same point -> six pairs of intersections, etc.

* Line 1: Two space-separated integers: N and d * Lines 2..N+1: Line i+1 describes thread i with three integers: a, b, and c

* Line 1: One integer, on a line by itself, that is the count of pairs of threads that intersect

OUTPUT DETAILS: The two lines intersect at (0,0), which is clearly with 1 of the origin.

USACO 2009 Open