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A permutation1
of a set
is called an involution if
for each
.
By a bracket expression of length we mean a word of length
consisting only of the characters '('
and ')'.
A bracket expression is called correct if the number of opening brackets in the expression equals the
number of closing brackets and in every prefix of the expression the number
of the characters '(' is no less than the number of characters ')'.
We say that a permutation of length
encodes a bracket expression of length
, if
opening brackets of the expression (from left to right) are located at positions
, and closing
brackets - also from left to right - at positions
.
In particular, in such a case both
and
hold.
The values of a permutation for several arguments are known.
It should be determined in how many ways the remaining values of
can be determined in such a way that it is an involution and it encodes
a correct bracket expression.
The first line of the standard input contains two integers
and
(
,
)
separated by a single space.
Each of the following
lines contains one pair of space-separated integers;
the
of these lines contains numbers
and
(
), meaning that
.
All values
are distinct and all values
are distinct.
The first and only line of the standard output should contain a single integer:
the number of permutations of the set that:
are involutions, encode some correct bracket expression, and for which
holds for each
.
For the input data:
3 4 1 1 2 2 4 3 6 6
the correct result is:
1
Explanation of the example:
The only permutation that complies with requirements of the task is ,
and it encodes the following bracket expression: (()()).
Task author: Dariusz Leniowski.