The Fantastic Jaspion

In 1985 premiered the series Kyojuu Tokusou Juspion (Special Megabeast Investigator Juspion) in the Japanese TV. The series came to Brazil a few years later with the title "O Fantástico Jaspion" (The Fantastic Jaspion), and along with it the fantasy of a space police came to millions of brazilian children. After school the children came back running in the streets (without checking for cars), turned on the TV and dove into the courage, role model, and unquestionable thirst for justice of the Fantastic Jaspion. The trade of comics and the fights for trading cards in school's recess were hitting historical marks. Until then, such feeling had only been stimulated by Chaves (El Chavo) and his companions! Given this intergalactic fever, the inevitable happened. The producers of Jaspion won the Nobel Peace Prize! That's right! The producers won a Nobel Prize. The stories of the great Jaspion were everywhere, and the children had the most beautiful example to follow. World peace was guaranteed. We no longer needed to fear the horrible Satan Gos!

In Brazil there was a child who loved Jaspion's stories! Antonio Capote Melhorança Valente Junior, affectionately nicknamed ACM, was a boy from the south of São Paulo who loved to sing the songs of the great hero. He was so fanatic that he bought a Japanese-Portuguese dictionary and started the hard work of translation. However, the work was unfinished! Some parts of the song still need to be translated. Right now you must be wondering: what is my task in this fabulous problem? OK! Before speaking about your task, invite your team partner to dive with you into the outcome of the story. We need to talk a bit more about ACM. He graduated in Computer Science and works today in the same office as you. You work as a programmer next to this guy! Since we know you like him very much, we are certain you will accept the following task: given a Japanese-Portuguese dictionary and a song lyric, write a program that prints the translated lyric.