English
Zadanie Mosty (mos)
Bridges
Memory limit: 64 MB
San Bytecisco is a beautifully situated coastal town.
It consists of 
small, yet densely populated islands,
numbered from 
to 
.
Certain islands are connected with bridges, used for (bidirectional)
road traffic.
Each pair of islands can be connected with at most one bridge.
The islands are connected in such a way that every island can be reached
from every other by using the bridges only.
Byteasar and Bytie are going for a bike trip in San Bytecisco. The will start their ride at the island no. 1. They intend to visit every island, while passing along every bridge once and ending the trip where it began, i.e., the island no. 1. Being quite seasoned riders, they expect some serious trouble from... the wind! After all, it is very windy along the coast, and especially so on the bridges between the islands. Obviously, depending on its speed and direction, the wind makes it hard to cross the bridge in different extent for either direction. For simplicity we will assume for every bridge and direction of crossing, the opposing wind speed is constant.
Help Byteasar and Bytie to find a route as they desire that will in addition be the least tiresome. Byteasar and Bytie agreed on the maximum opposing wind speed as a measure of a route's tiresomeness.
Input
In the first line of the standard input there are two integers
separated by a single space: 
and 
(
, 
),
denoting the number of islands and the number of bridges in San Bytecisco respectively.
The islands are numbered from 1 to 
, while the bridges from 1 to 
.
The following 
lines specify the bridges.
The line no. 
contains four integers 
, 
, 
, 
(
, 
, 
),
separated by single spaces.
These denote that the bridge no. 
connects the islands no. 
and 
.
The opposing wind speeds are 
when one goes moves from 
to 
,
and 
if one goes from 
to 
.
Output
If there is no route satisfying the requirements of the daring two riders,
the first and only line of the standard output should hold the word NIE
(no in Polish).
Otherwise, the output should have two lines, specifying the least tiresome route
over San Bytecisco.
The first line should hold the maximum opposing wind speed for that route, i.e.,
the number we wish to minimize.
The second line should hold 
integers, separated by single spaces, giving
the numbers of successive bridges one crosses on the least tiresome route.
Should there be more than one least tiresome route, your program can pick one arbitrarily.
Example
For the input data:
4 4 1 2 2 4 2 3 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 1 5 4
the correct result is:
4 4 3 2 1
Explanation of the example:
The optimum route for Byteasar and Bytie is the following one:
.
The maximum opposing wind speed on that route is 
.
Task authors: Szymon Acedanski, Jakub Radoszewski.