Some contestants at the IOI perform really well and get medals.

Some perform really really well and manage to go to many different IOIs and get more than one medal.

But the coolest thing is not to get the maximum number of medals at IOI.

The coolest thing that a participant can achieve is getting a total number of medals that is odd.

For example, Gennady Korotkevich achieved 7 medals at IOI in total, an odd number and thus a cool result.

While Pablo Dal Lago is a famous competitive programmer from Cordoba who achieved 4 medals at IOI, 4 is not an odd number (as it is even) and thus it is not as cool as Ariel Futoransky's 3 medals at IOI or Gustavo Massaccesi's 1 medal, both of which are odd numbers.

Find the list of all the contestants from a Latin American Country who achieved an odd number of medals in total at the IOI (as of the date of this contest, that is before IOI 2025 has taken place but after IOI 2024 has taken place).

Then replace each contestant on the list by the English name of their country. If the name contains multiple words, join them together with a - separator.

Finally, sort this list lexicographically, and the result will be the comma separated values in this final list.

As an example solely for formatting purposes, the output might look like "Argentina,Argentina,Dominican-Republic,El-Salvador,El-Salvador,Trinidad-and-Tobago" (without quotes)

For this task, Trinidad and Tobago is considered as part of Latin America even if English speaking.