Professor Ben is an old stubborn man teaching mathematics in a university. He likes to puzzle his students with perplexing (sometimes boring) problems. Today his task is: for a given integer N, a₁,a₂, ... ,a_n are the factors of N, let b_i be the number of factors of a_i, your job is to find the sum of cubes of all b_i. Looking at the confused faces of his students, Prof. Ben explains it with a satisfied smile:

Let's assume N = 4. Then it has three factors 1, 2, and 4. Their numbers of factors are 1, 2 and 3 respectively. So the sum is 1 plus 8 plus 27 which equals 36. So 36 is the answer for N = 4.

Given an integer N, your task is to find the answer.