“…[15] Another essential feature is that its entanglement is highly robust against the qubit loss, even in the absence of anyone of qubits, the remaining particles are still entangled, as opposed to a usual Greenberger-Horne-Zeilinger state. [16,17] Since then, much effort has been devoted to preparation of the KLM-type quantum entanglement with different physical platforms, e.g., linear optics, [18] atom-cavity quantum electrodynamics, [19][20][21] nonlinear cross-Kerr medium, [22] and artificial atom. [23] Moreover, direct conversion from other kinds of entanglement to a KLM state is also an interesting issue for the state preparation, which has been achieved in atomic, ionic, and optical systems.…”