Time Limit: 8000MS | Memory Limit: 65536K | |
Total Submissions: 4345 | Accepted: 1226 | |
Case Time Limit: 2000MS | Special Judge |
Description
John is a Chief Executive Officer at a privately owned medium size company. The owner of the company has decided to make his son Scott a manager in the company. John fears that the owner will ultimately give CEO position to Scott if he does well on his new manager position, so he decided to make Scott’s life as hard as possible by carefully selecting the team he is going to manage in the company.
John knows which pairs of his people work poorly in the same team. John introduced a hardness factor of a team — it is a number of pairs of people from this team who work poorly in the same team divided by the total number of people in the team. The larger is the hardness factor, the harder is this team to manage. John wants to find a group of people in the company that are hardest to manage and make it Scott’s team. Please, help him.
In the example on the picture the hardest team consists of people 1, 2, 4, and 5. Among 4 of them 5 pairs work poorly in the same team, thus hardness factor is equal to 5⁄4. If we add person number 3 to the team then hardness factor decreases to 6⁄5.
Input
The fir