(Graphs and DFS)
In a computer network a link L, which interconnects two servers, is considered critical if there are at least two servers A and B such that all network interconnection paths between A and B pass through L. Removing a critical link generates two disjoint sub-networks such that any two servers of a sub-network are interconnected. For example, the network shown in figure 1 has three critical links that are marked bold: 0 - 1, 3 - 4 and 6 - 7.

Figure 1: Critical links
It is known that:
Write a program that finds all critical links of a given computer network.
The program reads sets of data from a text file. Each data set specifies the structure of a network and has the format:
no_of_servers
server0 (no_of_direct_connections) connected_server ... connected_server
...
serverno_of_serveres - 1 (no_of_direct_connections) connected_server ... connected_server
The first line contains a positive integer no_of_servers (possibly 0) which is the number of network servers. The next no_of_servers lines, one for each server in the network, are randomly ordered and show the way servers are connected. The line corresponding to serverk, 0 ≦ k ≦ no_of_servers – 1, specifies the number of direct connections of serverk and the servers which are directly connected to serverk. Servers are represented by integers from 0 to no_of_servers – 1. Input data are correct. The first data set from sample input below corresponds to the network in figure 1, while the second data set specifies an empty network.
Input Specifications
The result of the program is on standard output. For each data set the program prints the number of critical links and the critical links, one link per line, starting from the beginning of the line, as shown in the sample output below. The links are listed in ascending order according to their first element, break tie by the second element. The output for the data set is followed by an empty line.