1828：Monkeys' Pride

Background
There are a lot of monkeys in a mountain. Every one wants to be the monkey king. They keep arguing with each other about that for many years. It is your task to help them solve this problem.

Problem
Monkeys live in different places of the mountain. Let a point (x, y) in the X-Y plane denote the location where a monkey lives. There are no two monkeys living at the same point. If a monkey lives at the point (x0, y0), he can be the king only if there is no monkey living at such point (x, y) that x>=x0 and y>=y0. For example, there are three monkeys in the mountain: (2, 1), (1, 2), (3, 3). Only the monkey that lives at the point (3,3) can be the king. In most cases, there are a lot of possible kings. Your task is to find out all of them.

The input consists of several test cases. In the first line of each test case, there are one positive integers N (1<=N<=50000), indicating the number of monkeys in the mountain. Then there are N pairs of integers in the following N lines indicating the locations of N monkeys, one pair per line. Two integers are separated by one blank. In a point (x, y), the values of x and y both lie in the range of signed 32-bit integer. The test case starting with one zero is the final test case and has no output.

For each test case, print your answer, the total number of the monkeys that can be possible the king, in one line without any redundant spaces.