After building an advanced highway system, the squirrel nation is now preparing to establish an efficient urban road system within the cities.
The highway system is already established, with bidirectional highways of a constant length connecting the cities, with the of these roads connecting cities and . It is possible to travel between any pair of cities using a series of highways. There are different new local road proposals that they are considering. The local road proposal connects cities and bidirectionally with the same length of kilometre as all of the highways. To prevent overcomplicating the squirrel nation's travel maps, the highways and local roads combined will always form a cactus graph, where every highway and road will only belong to at most one simple cycle. There will also be no road proposals connecting a city to itself, and all road proposals are distinct. To save resources, the nation will only accept of the road proposals.
To establish the most efficient road system, the squirrel nation has taken into consideration the daily travel plans of all squirrels in the nation. The squirrel travels from to on a daily basis using the shortest distance. The efficiency of a road system is then measured using the sum of the lengths of all squirrels' travel plans after the local roads have been built. The length of a travel plan is defined as the minimum number of highways or local roads that the squirrel needs to travel on to get from to .
As the Squirrel Nation's head director, can you help select these roads? The National Squirrel Council only likes to see fancy numbers, so you'll only need to tell them the minimum sum of shortest distances in kilometres for the most efficient road system.
For this problem, Python users are recommended to use PyPy over CPython.
Constraints
For this problem, you will NOT be required to pass all the samples in order to receive points. In addition, all subtasks are disjoint, and you are NOT required to pass previous subtasks to earn points for a specific subtask.
For all subtasks:
for all
for all
for all
Only input where it is possible to travel between any pair of cities using a series of highways is allowed.
Only input where the highways and local road proposals combined form a cactus graph is allowed. There will also be no road proposals connecting a city to itself, and all road proposals are distinct.
Subtask 1 [7%]
Subtask 2 [5%]
Subtask 3 [12%]
Subtask 4 [5%]
Subtask 5 [16%]
Subtask 6 [5%]
Subtask 7 [50%]
No additional constraints.
Input Specification
The first line of input contains integers, , , , and , representing the number of cities in the squirrel nation, the number of local road proposals, the number of proposals to accept, and the number of daily travel plans to take into consideration.
The next lines describe the existing highway network. Each line contains integers, and , indicating an existing highway between cities and .
The next lines describe the local road proposals. Each line contains integers, and , indicating a local road proposal between cities and .
The next lines describe the squirrels' travel plans. Each line contains integers, and , indicating that the travel plan of a squirrel traveling from city to should be taken into consideration.
Output Specification
This problem is graded with an identical
checker. This includes whitespace characters. Ensure that every line of output is terminated with a \n
character and that there are no trailing spaces.
Output, on a single line, the minimum sum of shortest distances in kilometres for the most efficient road system after local roads are built.
Sample Input 1
7 2 1 1
2 5
5 4
3 4
5 1
6 5
7 6
1 2
3 7
4 7
Sample Output 1
2
Sample Explanation 1
If a local road is built between cities and , then the sum of shortest distances is kilometres. A better choice is to build a local road between cities and , where the sum of shortest distances is kilometres.
Sample Input 2
9 3 2 5
4 3
7 9
3 5
2 1
3 2
3 7
3 8
6 3
1 9
5 6
8 4
5 6
6 5
4 8
8 4
9 2
Sample Output 2
7
Sample Explanation 2
The proposals for local roads are , , and . Building the second and third proposals leads to the minimum sum of shortest distances, which is .
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