One of the stages of the Robot Cross-Country World Cup was held at the Uktus Ski Lodge in Yekaterinburg.

Professor Popov's laboratory sent its newest Robot NS6 to take part in the race. The neural networks of this robot were well-trained in the classic style skiing. The robot was not very lucky with the drawing: he was one of the last racers to start and the trails had been already heaped up with the participants who hadn't been able to make their way to the finish. This created a serious problem, as the robot now had to keep switching between the ski trails in order to skirt the obstacles. As a result, it lost the precious time because moving to an adjacent trail each time took one second.

Given the places where the fallen robots lie, determine the optimal way to skirt them all in the minimum time.

The first line contains integers n, s, and k separated with a space (2 ≤ n ≤ 10⁵; 1 ≤ s ≤ n; 0 ≤ k ≤ 10⁵). There are n parallel ski trails that lead from start to finish. They are numbered successively from 1 to n. Robot NS6 starts along the trail with number s. The integer k is the number of robots which fell down on the trails.

The following k lines describe the lying robots in the order from start to finish. In each line there are integers l and r, which mean that a robot blocked the trails with numbers from l to r inclusive (1 ≤ l ≤ r ≤ n). You can assume that all the fallen robots lie at a sufficient distance from each other (and from the start) so that Robot NS6 can perform the necessary maneuvers. If some robot blocks an outermost trail, it can be skirted on one side only. No robot blocks all the trails simultaneously.

Output the minimum time in seconds that Robot NS6 spent for switching from trail to trail in order to skirt all the fallen contestants and successfully complete the race.