2720：Last Digits

Exponentiation of one integer by another often produces very large results. In this problem, we will compute a function based on repeated exponentiation, but output only the last n digits of the result. Doing this efficiently requires careful thought about how to avoid computing the full answer.

Given integers b, n, and i, we define the function f(x) recursively by f(x) = b^f(x-1) if x > 0, and f(0)=1. Your job is to efficiently compute the last n decimal digits of f(i).

The input consists of a number of test cases. Each test case starts with the integer b (1 <= b <= 100) called the base. On the next line is the integer i (1 <= i <= 100) called the iteration count. And finally, the last line contains the number n (1 <= n <= 7), which is the number of decimal digits to output. The input is terminated when b = 0.

For each test case, print on one line the last n digits of f(i) for the base b specified. If the result has fewer than n digits, pad the result with zeroes on the left so that there are exactly n digits.