In TreeWorld, there is a popular two-player game played on a tree with (n) vertices labelled from (1) to (n). In this game, the tournament leaders first choose a vertex to be the root of the tree and choose another vertex (possibly the same vertex as the root) to place a coin on. Then, each player will take turns moving the coin to any child(^\dagger) of the vertex that the coin is currently on. The first player who is unable to make a move loses. Alice wants to be a tree LGM, so she spends a lot of time studying the game. She wrote down an (n) by (n) matrix (s), where (s_{i,j} = \mathtt{1}) if the first player can win with the root of the tree chosen to be vertex (i), and the coin was initially placed on vertex (j). Otherwise, (s_{i, j} = \mathtt{0}). Alice is a perfectionist, so she assumes that both players play perfectly in the game. However, she accidentally knocked her head on the way to the tournament and forgot what the tree looked like. Determine whether there exists a tree that satisfies the winning and losing states represented by matrix (s), and if it exists, construct a valid tree. (^\dagger) A vertex (c) is a child of vertex (u) if there is an edge between (c) and (u), and (c) does not lie on the unique simple path from the root to vertex (u). The first line contains a single integer (n) ((1 \le n \le 5000)) — the number of vertices in the tree. Each of the next (n) lines contains a string with (n) characters, the (j)-th character of the (i)-th line representing (s_{i, j}) ((s_{i, j} \in \{\mathtt{0}, \mathtt{1}\})) — the winning and losing states of the tree. If there is no tree satisfying the winning and losing states represented by matrix (s), print a single line containing " NO ". Otherwise, if there exists a tree satisfying matrix (s), print " YES " on the first line, followed by (n - 1) lines each containing two intege