在公布坐标处，您将发现墙上布满了星星。
您的任务很简单——数星星！
请根据结果计算出最终坐标。
最终坐标：
N 39° 54.(6*A-8*B)′ E 116° 24.(6*A+3*C-5)′
A：星星总数
B：红色的星星总数
C：墙上“红星”缺失的部分看起来像哪个两位数？
At the posted coordinates, you’ll find the walls adorned with stars.
Your mission is simple - count stars!
Please use your results to calculate the final coordinates.
Final coordinates:
N 39° 54.(6*A-8*B)′ E 116° 24.(6*A+3*C-5)′
A: Total number of stars
B: Total number of red stars
C: What two-digit number does the missing part of the Chinese character ‘红星’ on the wall look like?
红星胡同位于东单北大街东侧，东西走向。原来全长724米，宽8米，沥青路面。
红星胡同明朝属黄华坊，称为“吴良大人胡同”。清朝属镶白旗，改称“无量大人胡同”，据说因为该胡同内有座无量庵。1965年北京市整顿地名时，将官房大院并入，改称“红星胡同”。文化大革命中，一度改称“瑞金路十四条”，后来复名“红星胡同”。京剧名角梅兰芳曾居住在无量大人胡同5号（即红星胡同11号）。20世纪末，红星胡同内有中国摄影家协会等单位，其他是居民住宅。
21世纪初，因为金宝街的兴建，红星胡同被从中间截为东西两段。2009年，中国摄影家协会从红星胡同61号迁出，搬到东四十二条48号，这是中国摄影家协会自成立后首次迁址，告别了自1958年起便作为办公地点的红星胡同61号。
Hongxing (红星: Red Star) Hutong is located on the east side of Dongdan North Street, running east-west. It was originally 724 meters long, 8 meters wide, and had an asphalt road surface.
Hongxing Hutong belonged to Huanghuafang in the Ming Dynasty and was called "Wuliang (吴良) Daren Hutong". In the Qing Dynasty, it belonged to the Bordered White Banner and was renamed "Wuliang (无量) Daren Hutong", allegedly because there was a Wuliang Temple in the hutong. When Beijing rectified place names in 1965, Guanfang Courtyard was incorporated and renamed "Hongxing Hutong". During the Cultural Revolution, it was once renamed "Ruijin Road 14", and later restored to "Hongxing Hutong". Mei Lanfang, a famous Peking Opera actor, once lived at No. 5 Wuliang Daren Hutong (i.e. No. 11 Hongxing Hutong). At the end of the 20th century, there were units such as the China Photographers Association in Hongxing Hutong, and the rest were residential buildings.
At the beginning of the 21st century, due to the construction of Jinbao Street, Hongxing Hutong was cut into two sections from the middle. In 2009, the China Photographers Association moved from No. 61 Hongxing Hutong to No. 48 Dong 42nd Street. This was the first relocation of the China Photographers Association since its establishment, and it bid farewell to No. 61 Hongxing Hutong, which had been its office location since 1958.