[Hidden]

#### Description

The SierpiMski triangle is a beautiful fractal found in mathematics.  As with many fractal patterns, it is constructed by starting with a given shape, applying a function to that shape, then applying the same function to the resulting shapes, and so on.  In theory, this function is applied infinitely many times, but in practice it usually stops after a given number of applications since the resulting shapes get too small to be noticeable.

The SierpiMski triangle is created with the following steps:

1) Start with an equilateral triangle with the base parallel to the horizontal axis.

2) Create an upside down triangle with half the height and width of the original triangle and cut this pattern out of the center of the original triangle, leaving 3 equilateral triangles.
3) Repeat step 2 on each of the newly formed triangles.

The following image (from Wikipedia) shows triangles of level 1 through 5, respectively

Interestingly enough, there are other shapes to which you can apply a similar pattern that result in close approximations of a SierpiMski triangle.  For example, starting with a square, you can remove rectangles of half the height and a quarter of the width from the upper left and right corners, resulting in three new squares. The following image (from Wikipedia) shows approximate triangles of level 1 through 5, respectively:

#### Input

The input will begin with a positive integer T representing the number of triangles to draw. This will be followed by T lines each with a positive integer K<=10 representing the level of the triangle you are to draw.

#### Samples

Input Copy
2
1
4
Output
Triangle #1:
XX
XX

Triangle #2:
XX
XX
XXXX
XXXX
XX  XX
XX  XX
XXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXX
XX      XX
XX      XX
XXXX    XXXX
XXXX    XXXX
XX  XX  XX  XX
XX  XX  XX  XX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

#### Source

UCF2014 PRACTICE
##### Problem Information

 Time Limit: 1000MS (C/C++,Others×2) Memory Limit: 128MB (C/C++,Others×2) Special Judge: No AC/Submit: 1 / 1 Tags:
##### Contests involved

 1028. UCF 2014 Practice