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In an interdisciplinary collaboration, an ecosystem scientist and a computer scientist join forces to analyze the structure of a complex ecosystem using computational methods. The ecosystem scientist models the ecosystem as a directed graph $$$D = (V, A)$$$, where each species is represented by a node $$$v \in V$$$, and each feeding relationship is represented as a directed edge $$$(x, y) \in A$$$ from prey $$$x$$$ to predator $$$y$$$. This graph structure allows them to simulate the flow of energy throughout the ecosystem from one species to another.

Two essential features of the ecosystem are defined:

Independent Trophic Group: A set $$$S$$$ of animal species is classified as an independent trophic group if no species $$$x \in S$$$ can reach another species $$$y \in S$$$ (for some $$$y \ne x$$$) through a series of directed feeding relationships, meaning there is no directed path in $$$D$$$ from $$$x$$$ to $$$y$$$.
Trophic Balance Species: A species is termed a trophic balance species if it has a nearly equal number of species that affect it as directly or indirectly predators (species it can reach via a directed path in $$$D$$$, excluding itself) and species that affect it as directly or indirectly prey (species that can reach it via a directed path in $$$D$$$, excluding itself). Specifically, trophic balance species are those for which the absolute difference between the above two numbers is minimum among all species in the ecosystem.

Consider an ecosystem with $$$n = 4$$$ species and $$$m = 3$$$ feeding relationships:

Species 1: Grass (Node 1)
Species 2: Rabbits (Node 2)
Species 3: Foxes (Node 3)
Species 4: Hawks (Node 4)

The directed edges representing the feeding relationships are as follows:

$$$(1, 2)$$$: Grass is eaten by Rabbits.
$$$(2, 3)$$$: Rabbits are eaten by Foxes.
$$$(2, 4)$$$: Rabbits are also eaten by Hawks.

Now, consider the set $$$S=\{3,4\}$$$ (Foxes and Hawks). There are no directed paths between Foxes (Node 3) and Hawks (Node 4); Foxes cannot reach Hawks, and Hawks cannot reach Foxes through any directed paths. Therefore, this set qualifies as an independent trophic group.

Examination of Species

Species 1 (Grass):
- Can reach: 3 (Rabbits, Foxes, and Hawks)
- Can be reached by: 0 (None)
- Absolute difference: $$$|3 - 0| = 3$$$
Species 2 (Rabbits):
- Can reach: 2 (Foxes and Hawks)
- Can be reached by: 1 (Grass)
- Absolute difference: $$$|2 - 1| = 1$$$
Species 3 (Foxes):
- Can reach: 0 (None)
- Can be reached by: 2 (Grass and Rabbits)
- Absolute difference: $$$|0-2| = 2$$$
Species 4 (Hawks):
- Can reach: 0 (None)
- Can be reached by: 2 (Grass and Rabbits)
- Absolute difference: $$$|0-2| = 2$$$

Among these species, Rabbits have the smallest absolute difference of $$$1$$$, indicating that they are a trophic balance species within the ecosystem.

It is known that any independent trophic group in the ecosystem has a size of at most $$$k$$$. The task is to find the set of all trophic balance species in the ecosystem.

Input

The first line contains exactly two integers $$$n$$$ and $$$m$$$, where $$$n$$$ (resp. $$$m$$$) denotes the number of nodes (resp. edges) in the directed graph $$$D$$$ induced by the investigated ecosystem. The nodes are numbered as $$$1, 2, \ldots, n$$$. Then, $$$m$$$ lines follow. The $$$i$$$-th line contains two integers $$$x_i$$$ and $$$y_i$$$ indicating a directed edge from node $$$x_i$$$ to node $$$y_i$$$.

$$$1 \le n \le 2 \times 10^5$$$
$$$0 \le m \le \min\{ n(n-1), 4 \times 10^5\}$$$
$$$k$$$ is not an input value, and it is guaranteed that $$$1 \le k \le 16$$$ for each investigated ecosystem.
For all $$$i$$$ ($$$1\le i\le m$$$), $$$1\le x_i, y_i\le n$$$ and $$$x_i\neq y_i$$$.
Each ordered pair $$$(x_i, y_i)$$$ appears at most once in the input.

Output

Output on a single line the node identidiers of all trophic balance species in ascending order. For any two consecutive node identifiers, separate them by a space.

Trophic Balance Species

Examples