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1994 East-Central Regionals of the ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest

Problem D

Jack Straws

In the game of Jack Straws, a number of plastic or wooden "straws" are dumped on the table and players try to remove them one-by-one without disturbing the other straws. Here, we are only concerned with if various pairs of straws are connected by a path of touching straws. You will be given a list of the endpoints for some straws (as if they were dumped on a large piece of graph paper) and then will be asked if various pairs of straws are connected. Note that touching is connecting, but also two straws can be connected indirectly via other connected straws.

Input

A problem consists of multiple lines of input. The first line will be an integer n (1 < n < 13) giving the number of straws on the table. Each of the next n lines contain 4 positive integers, x1, y1, x2, and y2, giving the coordinates, (x1, y1) - (x2, y2) of the endpoints of a single straw. All coordinates will be less than 100. (Note that the straws will be of varying lengths.) The first straw entered will be known as straw #1, the second as straw #2, and so on. The remaining lines of input (except for the final line) will each contain two positive integers, a and b, both between 1 and n, inclusive. You are to determine if straw a can be connected to straw b. When a = 0 = b, the input is terminated. There will be no illegal input and there are no zero-length straws.

Output

You should generate a line of output for each line containing a pair a and b, except the final line where a = 0 = b. The line should say simply "CONNECTED", if straw a is connected to straw b, or "NOT CONNECTED", if straw a is not connected to straw b. For our purposes, a straw is considered connected to itself.

Sample Input

7
1 6 3 3 
4 6 4 9 
4 5 6 7 
1 4 3 5 
3 5 5 5 
5 2 6 3 
5 4 7 2 
1 4 
1 6 
3 3 
6 7 
2 3 
1 3 
0 0

Sample Output

CONNECTED 
NOT CONNECTED 
CONNECTED 
CONNECTED 
NOT CONNECTED 
CONNECTED
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Last updated September 20, 1999