Polycarp recently signed up to a new social network Berstagram. He immediately published (n) posts there. He assigned numbers from (1) to (n) to all posts and published them one by one. So, just after publishing Polycarp's news feed contained posts from (1) to (n) — the highest post had number (1), the next one had number (2), ..., the lowest post had number (n). After that he wrote down all likes from his friends. Likes were coming consecutively from the (1)-st one till the (m)-th one. You are given a sequence (a_1, a_2, \dots, a_m) ((1 \le a_j \le n)), where (a_j) is the post that received the (j)-th like. News feed in Berstagram works in the following manner. Let's assume the (j)-th like was given to post (a_j). If this post is not the highest (first) one then it changes its position with the one above. If (a_j) is the highest post nothing changes. For example, if (n=3), (m=5) and (a=3,2,1,3,3), then Polycarp's news feed had the following states: before the first like: (1, 2, 3); after the first like: (1, 3, 2); after the second like: (1, 2, 3); after the third like: (1, 2, 3); after the fourth like: (1, 3, 2); after the fifth like: (3, 1, 2). Polycarp wants to know the highest (minimum) and the lowest (maximum) positions for each post. Polycarp considers all moments of time, including the moment "before all likes". The first line contains two integer numbers (n) and (m) ((1 \le n \le 10^5), (1 \le m \le 4 \cdot10^5)) — number of posts and number of likes. The second line contains integers (a_1, a_2, \dots, a_m) ((1 \le a_j \le n)), where (a_j) is the post that received the (j)-th like. Print (n) pairs of integer numbers. The (i)-th line should contain the highest (minimum) and the lowest (maximum) positions of the (i)-th post. You should take into account positions at all moments of time: befo