Q49

A pennant is a sequence of numbers, each number being $1$ or $2$. An $n-$pennant is a sequence of numbers with sum equal to $n$. For example, $(1,1,2)$ is a $4-$pennant. The set of all possible $1-$pennants is ${(1)}$, the set of all possible $2-$pennants is ${(2), (1,1)}$ and the set of all $3-$pennants is ${(2,1), (1,1,1), (1,2)}$. Note that the pennant $(1,2)$ is not the same as the pennant $(2,1)$. The number of $10-$pennants is________