P7033 [NWRRC 2016] CodeCoder vs TopForces

Competitive programming is very popular in Byteland. In fact, every Bytelandian citizen is registered at two programming sites -- CodeCoder and TopForces. Each site maintains its own proprietary rating system. Each citizen has a unique integer rating at each site that approximates their skill. Greater rating corresponds to better skill. People of Byteland are naturally optimistic. Citizen A thinks that he has a chance to beat citizen B in a programming competition if there exists a sequence of Bytelandian citizens $A = P_{0}, P_{1},...,P_{k} = B$ for some $k \ge 1$ such that for each $i (0 \le i < k) , P_{i}$ has higher rating than $P_{i+1}$ at one or both sites. Each Bytelandian citizen wants to know how many other citizens they can possibly beat in a programming competition.

The first line of the input contains an integer $n$ -- the number of citizens $(1 \le n \le 100 000)$ . $The following n$ lines contain information about ratings. The i-th of them contains two integers $CC_{i} and TF_{i}$ -- ratings of the i-th citizen at CodeCoder and TopForces $(1 \le CC_{i}, TF_{i} \le 10^{6}).$ All the ratings at each site are distinct.

For each citizen $i$ output an integer $b_{i}$ -- how many other citizens they can possibly beat in a programming competition. Each $b_{i}$ should be printed in a separate line, in the order the citizens are given in the input.

Time limit: 2 s, Memory limit: 256 MB.