j2 — CCO Canadian_Computing_Competition_Junior
Task type: batch | Time limit: 3 s | Memory limit: 512 MB | Difficulty: 2
Algorithms: arithmetic, mathematics, implementation, string

# Problem J2: Chili Peppers

## Problem Description

Ron is cooking chili using an assortment of peppers.

The spiciness of a pepper is measured in Scolville Heat Units (SHU). Ron's chili is currently not spicy at all, but each time Ron adds a pepper, the total spiciness of the chili increases by the SHU value of that pepper.

The SHU values of the peppers available to Ron are shown in the following table:

| Pepper Name | Scolville Heat Units |
|-------------|----------------------|
| Poblano     | 1500                 |
| Mirasol     | 6000                 |
| Serrano     | 15500                |
| Cayenne     | 40000                |
| Thai        | 75000                |
| Habanero    | 125000               |

Your job is to determine the total spiciness of Ron's chili after he has finished adding peppers.

## Input Specification

The first line of input will contain a positive integer N, representing the number of peppers Ron adds to his chili. The next N lines will each contain the name of a pepper Ron has added. Each pepper name will exactly match a name that appears in the table above. Note that more than one pepper of the same name can be added.

## Output Specification

The output will consist of a positive integer T, representing the total spiciness of Ron's chili.

## Sample Input

```
4
Poblano
Cayenne
Thai
Poblano
```

## Output for Sample Input

```
118000
```

## Explanation of Output for Sample Input

A Poblano pepper has an SHU value of 1500. A Cayenne pepper has an SHU value of 40000. A Thai pepper has an SHU value of 75000. The total spiciness of Ron's chili is therefore 1500 + 40000 + 75000 + 1500 = 118000.

La version française figure à la suite de la version anglaise.

Starter code: