You are given a checkerboard with ~M~ rows and ~N~ columns ~(1 \le M,N \le 3\,000)~. Up to ~100\,000~ of these cells have specified values written in them, and the rest are zeroes. For top-secret strategic reasons which are given out on a need-to-know basis only (and you do not, at the present moment, need to know) you must write a program that will answer up to ~100\,000~ queries of the form:

Given the coordinates of two squares on the checkerboard, find the alternating sum of all of the numbers within the rectangle delimited by those two squares. By alternating sum what is meant is that we add all numbers in squares with the same colour as the first square given, and subtract all numbers with the opposite colour.

Input Specification

The first line of the input file contains the integers ~M~ and ~N~.
A number of input lines then follow. Each line contains three space-separated integers ~R~, ~C~, and ~X~ ~(1 \le R \le M, 1 \le C \le N, -1\,000 \le X \le 1\,000)~, indicating that the value ~X~ is written in row ~R~ and column ~C~. No cell will be given twice in the input. The last line is followed by a line containing three zeroes, signifying the end of this section of input.
Following this are a number of lines containing queries. Each line contains four space-separated integers: ~R_1~, ~C_1~, ~R_2~, and ~C_2~ ~(1 \le R_1 \le R_2 \le M, 1 \le C_1 \le C_2 \le N)~. Output the alternating sum of all squares contained within the box ~[R_1,R_2] \times [C_1,C_2]~, as described.

Output Specification

Print the answer to each query on its own line, in order.

Sample Input

3 3
1 2 5
3 1 -2
2 3 11
0 0 0
2 1 3 3
0 0 0 0

Sample Output

13

Sample Explanation

The checkerboard is three cells by three cells. Here's what it looks like:

 0  5  0
 0  0 11
-2  0  0

We are asked to find the alternating sum of the second and third rows. The ~11~ is in a square of the same colour as ~(2,1)~, so it is added; ~-2~ is on a square of opposite colour, so it is subtracted. ~11-(-2) = 13~.