text:
Celebrity Birthdays August 15
Debra Messing 51 Anthony Anderson 49 Ben Affleck 47 Jennifer Lawrence 20 Chief Keef 24 We remember… Nipsey Hussle Julia…
Anthony Anderson Doesn't Consider Marijuana A Drug
D.L. Hughley points out that America is changing and evolving. We're getting "browner, fatter, higher," and "gayer." The very talented…
Black Excellence: Top Moments From 48th Annual NAACP…
The NAACP celebrated all of the amazing strides that people of color have made over the past year at the…
Anthony Anderson Says His Mother Taught Him The…
The "black-ish" star said that when he was in his 20's, she brought out her "very extensive video collection" and…
Anthony Anderson Returns As Host Of NAACP Image…
Anthony Anderson returns as host of the 48th NAACP Image Awards. The Emmy award nominee talks to the Tom Joyner…
Winter TV Watch Guide: The Shows You Need…
This season, there are a lot of new and returning shows to keep us occupied and away from the freezing…
Anthony Anderson's Wife Calls Off Divorce Proceedings
In Hollywood marriages end just as quickly as they begin, often getting pretty nasty in the process, which is why…
[Watch] Issa Rae, Atlanta, Black'ish Among 2017 Golden…
It's been #BlackGirlMagic all across TV and Film in 2016 and some of them are being acknowledge during this awards…
TV Salaries Leaked, Showing How Much Less Black…
Although the media has come a long way with representation of people of color on screens, there's still work to…
Red Carpet Recap: All The Stars At The…
Tracee, Kerry, Laverne and many more.
Follow Us On Twitter! @MagicBa…


The Siauliai District Research Group (DRG) of LitvakSIG is chartered with obtaining records from all shtetls (towns) in the Siauliai Uyezd (district) of Kaunas Gubernia (region) of Lithuania. This includes the town of Siauliai itself as well as records that pertain to the entire Uyezd.
The group translates all available records: vital records as well as all available 19th century and early 20th century revision/tax/family lists, other district type lists, the Siauliai District Internal Passports from the Kaunas Regional Archives (KRA) and the Lithuanian Archives in Vilnius (LVIA). We actively try to identify records at other repositories and in other collections as well.
We sometimes acquire copies of records, then translate and database them, and distribute the data to our contributors. If it is not possible to actually acquire copies of the records, we arrange for a translator to manually transcribe the data for us. We distribute the data to our contributors in Excel format via our contributors-only website http://donors.litvaksig.org/site/siauliai. As part of LitvakSIG's overall mission, our group data is made publicly available in the LitvakSIG All Lithuania Database (ALD) about 18 months from when members first receive access but only via the web interface and not in Excel format.
Since the Siauliai DRG was established in 1998 shortly after the founding of LitvakSIG, we have spent over $30,000 on acquiring and distributing data from over 380 records for Siauliai Uyezd and the shtetls in Siauliai Uyezd – that's over 60,000 individual record lines of people! Every shtetl for which there are extant records is represented in our collection. Our project is ongoing and progress is based on our available funds and the availability of records.
Our contributors are people who are researching ancestors from any shtetl in Siauliai Uyezd who have joined together to make the most of our shared resources. Since many of our ancestors lived in one place but worked, were officially registered, owned property or assets, or had relatives in another place nearby, it is only by researching on the broader geographic scale of the uyezd that one can be sure where a family was really "from" and that one has searched thoroughly.
We hope you will consider becoming a qualifying contributor at the $100 level or more to the Siauliai District Research Group. A US $100 contribution provides early access for a 5 year cycle, based on calendar years. Instructions on how to contribute may be found here. If you have questions, you may contact the Group Coordinator Jody Tzucker.


I lead the Radiocarbon Collaborative, a collaboration-based research initiative sponsored by the Northern Research Station. The Radiocarbon Collaborative expands Forest Service researcher access to radiocarbon analysis, with the goal of assisting researchers in creating statistically robust radiocarbon datasets which address climate change and terrestrial carbon cycling science. Please feel free to contact me if you are interested in applying radiocarbon analysis to your research.
Additionally, I participate in soil organic matter research with a focus on mechanisms of organic matter stabilization and mineralogy.
The response of the soil organic matter pool to climate change is currently the largest uncertainty in global C cycle models. My research is focused on elucidating the molecular-to-field scale mechanisms of organic C stabilization in soils, with the goal of improving our ability to predict soil C vulnerability to climate change and discovering methods of managing our soils to preserve soil C stocks.
Heckman K, Welty-Bernard A, Vazquez-Ortega A, Schwartz E, Chorover J, Rasmussen C (2013) The influence of goethite and gibbsite on soluble nutrient dynamics and microbial community composition. Biogeochemistry, 112(1): 179-195.
Heckman K, Vazquez-Ortega A, Gao X, Chorover J, Rasmussen C (2011) Changes in water extractable organic matter during incubation of forest floor material in the presence of quartz, goethite and gibbsite surfaces. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, 75: 4295-4309.
Heckman K, Rasmussen C (2011) Lithologic controls on regolith weathering and mass flux in forested ecosystems of the southwestern USA. Geoderma, 164: 99-111.
Heckman K, Welty-Bernard A, Rasmussen C, Schwartz E (2009) Geologic controls of soil carbon cycling and microbial dynamics in temperate conifer forests. Chemical Geology 267: 12-23.
Heckman K, Anderson WB, Wait DA (2006) Distribution and activity of hypolithic soil crusts in a hyperarid desert (Baja California, Mexico). Biology and Fertility of Soils 43: 263-266.
Radiocarbon dating is a unique and powerful tool for the analysis of ecosystem processes. Incorporation of radiocarbon analyses into a broader range of controlled experiments and field studies stands to vastly improve both our understanding of C cycling processes in ecosystems and the response of those ecosystems to changes in climate conditions.
Heckman, K.; Grandy, A.S.; Gao, X.; Keiluweit, M.; Wickings, K.; Carpenter, K.; Chorover, J.; Rasmussen, C. 2013. Sorptive fractionation of organic matter and formation of organo-hydroxy-aluminum complexes during litter biodegradation in the presence of gibbsite. Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta. 121: 667-683.
Heckman, Katherine; Campbell, John L.; Powers, Heath; Law, Beverly E.; Swanston, Chris. 2013. The influence of fire on the radiocarbon signature and character of soil organic matter in the Siskiyou national forest, Oregon, USA. Fire Ecology. 9(2): 40-56.
The Forest Service provides nationwide support for carbon and climate research through the Radiocarbon Collaborative, which has supported a wide range of projects that have produced high-impact publications, as well as important information for land managers and conservationists. In 2017, the Radiocarbon Collaborative launched an online resource center featuring radiocarbon information and social networking opportunities.


text:
The Gretsch players' home on the Web since 1995.
Marie Danielle
Marie Danielle is an indie folk singer-songwriter based in LA influenced by storytellers. Her songs, which have been likened to a wide variety of artists from First Aid Kit to Mazzy Star to Lucinda Williams, bear that out. She brings a unique voice to what has become a mainstream genre. Marie played her songs in private until a brush with death in a violent domestic relationship lent her the courage to reach out to an artist she greatly admires, Simone Felice. Marie sent her demos to this founding member of the internationally acclaimed Catskill Mountain based Felice Brothers, whose seminal self-titled album remains one of the most influential works of this century's indie folk revival. The two made plans to begin recording together. Soon after, Marie and collaborator Christian Wargo, of the Grammy award winning folk band Fleet Foxes, left LA for Woodstock, NY to begin recording with Simone and his production partner David Baron, who was nominated for a Grammy for his work on Meghan Trainor's 'All About That Bass'. What started as an EP soon grew into a full length record – 'Hustler', featuring Felice, Wargo and even the original lineup of The Felice Brothers who back Marie up for the first single 'Soldier'. Conor Oberst allowed Marie to include her interpretation of 'White Shoes' on the record. Another track, 'One of My Kind' was featured on an episode of the new Showtime series 'Billions', starring Paul Giamatti and Damian Lewis. 'Hustler' is now available in parts of Europe on Tonetoaster Records where Marie supported its release with a tour; it will release world wide April 19.
Board post count:
http://mariedaniellemusic.com/
Soldier (feat. The Felice Brothers)
Marie Danielle has not added any guitars yet.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


This is the Sloane chair (in leather) from Room & Board. It can also be upholstered with fabric (which might be more comfortable). I really like the lines of this chair, but I worry that the wooden arms will get beat up too easily.
Oh... I get it. The arms of the chairs might get beaten up in one of your ragers. Is that what you're concerned about?


Blueberry Peach Smoothie with Almond Milk is a great way to ease into a healthier diet after the holiday indulging. It's a little sweet and creamy but filled with real, nourishing food.
I was very excited to receive a Blendtec blender for Christmas! Now that I've had some time to put it to use, I'll tell you about it. It's always fun to get a new kitchen appliance. Well, I think so, anyway!


text:
/* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
 * You may obtain a copy of the License at
 *
 *      http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 *
 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 * limitations under the License.
 */
package org.camunda.bpm.model.cmmn.instance;

import java.util.Collection;

/**
 * @author Roman Smirnov
 *
 */
public interface Definitions extends CmmnModelElementInstance {

  String getId();

  void setId(String id);

  String getName();

  void setName(String name);

  String getTargetNamespace();

  void setTargetNamespace(String namespace);

  String getExpressionLanguage();

  void setExpressionLanguage(String expressionLanguage);

  String getExporter();

  void setExporter(String exporter);

  String getExporterVersion();

  void setExporterVersion(String exporterVersion);

  String getAuthor();

  void setAuthor(String author);

  Collection<Import> getImports();

  Collection<CaseFileItemDefinition> getCaseFileItemDefinitions();

  Collection<Case> getCases();

  Collection<Process> getProcesses();

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The text on this page may contain errors.
It was generated by Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Cornelius Arbogast of Shelby County, Ohio, died Nov. 4,1883, aged 82. Rev. G. L. Demorest, DiD., says of him :— "He was a native of Virginia, but removed to Ohio in his boyhood. He was ordained to the Universalist ministry in 1844, but served the Church rather as an evangelist than as a pastor. He was upright in all the relations of life, and was honored by his neighbors with many useful trusts. 'He quietly and peacefully passed away to his Creator and Father, whom he had faithfully served so long.'"
Alvan Dinsmore of Woodland, Cal., died at De Witt, Iowa, Nov. 9, 1883, aged 81. He was born in Scarboro', Me., Jan. 24, 1803, and entered the ministry at the age of 20. in 1823. During his ministry of forty years he had eight settlements, covering the wide Held of Maine, New Hamp- shire, New York, Ohio. Illinois and Iowa. He was reputed a good classical scholar, and learned in the scriptures. He was a successful teacher in Westbrook Seminary, Me., and afterwards was for some years at the head of the Academy at Morrisville, N. Y.; then at Cleveland and Sharon Centre, Ohio. He moved to lllinios in 1847, and took a farm, but was afterwards induced to return to Sharon Centre for a second pastorate. In 1856 he took up farming again in Clinton County, Iowa. Hut whether teaching or farming he retained the same active interest in the cause and Church to which he gave himself in early life. In 1860, owing to feeble health, he retired from active labor, spending his latter d&ya in California, till he finally closed his earthly career at De Witt, Iowa, in the home of his son-in-law. He is spoken of by the older ministers as a man of learning and piety, with a reputation and character without reproach. His name is held in honorable remembrance.
C. C. Gordon, one of the oldest clergymen of our order in New York, died in Brooklyn, December 2, at the age of 77. He was a native of New Hampshire, born at Salem, N. H., in 1807. He received his early education in the Boston Latin School. In 1837 he was ordained in Stafford, Conn. He had pastoral settlements in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., South Danvers. Mass. and Nunda, N. Y. In 18G0 he retired from ministerial labor, his failing health requiring the change. He made Brooklyn his home until his death, and the most of the time of his residence there was in secular business, being secretary of the Architectural Iron Works, and for a time president of the Philadelphia Car Co. He had a very active mind, was an excellent mathematician, of a fine ner- vous temperament, very social, and an excellent companion. He was a most exemplar}- Christian man.
George W. Quinby, D.D., of Augusta, Me., died, Jan. 10, 1884. He was born in Saccarappa, Me., Dec. 20, 1811, and at the time of his death was a little more than 73 years of age. He received a common school and academic edu- cation. He prepared for the ministry under the instruction of Rev. Zenas Thompson, and commenced to preach at Poland, Me., in 1835. He was ordained at Livermore in 1837. He held pastorates in Maine and Massachusetts for a number of years, and in 1851 was settled over the First- Universalist Church at Cincinnati, Ohio. He soon after purchased "The Star in the West," which he edited till 1857 and thus com- menced his long service of more than thirty years as editor and publisher. After closing his pastorate in Cincinnati he removed to Maine, and was afterwards pastor of our churches in Middletown, Conn, and Taunton and Melrose, Mass. In 1862, while preaching at ttie latter place, he purchased, in connection with Rev. James M. Usher, the "Trumpet and Freeman," with which he was connected for two years. In 1864 Dr. Quinby removed to Augusta, Me., and purchased the "Gospel Banner," which he edited and published until within a few months of his death.
Dr. Qninby's literary work was not confined to the pulpit or his paper. He was the author of several books, all of which have had a large sale. His " Gallows, Prison and Poor- house," was published in 1856. His "Salvation of Christ" has passed through twenty-seven editions. His last and best book, " Heaven Our Home," was published in 1876 and has already reached its eighth edition. Dr. Quinby was also the author of au excellent book on the " Marriage Relation."
As a writer and preacher, Dr. Quinby's work was char- acterized by strength and sincerity. In theology he was of the Father llallou type of thought. He was a man of large and tender sympathies, a kind friend, a social companion, and of commanding presence before an audience. His record is a noble one as a man, and as a Christian minister.
Timothy B. Pool, died at Mt. Carmel, Ky., in Januarj-, 1884, aged 80 years. He was born in 1804; ordained in 1866. He was a physician by profession, and for many years had quite a large and active practice; but in early manhood he became a convert to Universalism, organized a church at Mt. Carmel, and was an active member of it. His education and Bible studies rendered him an acceptable preacher long before he thought of being ordained. He never was settled over any parish, but did such ministerial work as came in his way, not interfering too much with his medical labor. He is spoken of as a man of a devotional temperament, and preached with an unction that stirred the feelings of his hearers. His character was pure, and his nature generous and kind. He was deeply devoted to the faith and principles of our Church.
L. J. Fletcher, D.D., died Sunday, Jan. 20, 1884, at Franklin, at the age of 66 years. He was ordained in 1843. His first pastorate was in Brattleboro', Vt.; before which he had been a teacher in West Swanzey Academy, N. H., during which time he regularly preached in the vicinity. In 1846 he was called to Cambridgeport; thence to Lowell in 1848. His other pastorates were in Bath, Gardner, Me.. Grand Kapids, Mich., Buffalo, Fort Plain, N. Y., and in 1881 he was called to Franklin, Mass., where he died. He was a trustee of Dean Academy, and at the time of his death was president of the board of directors. His interest in the cause of education was second only to that of his love for his religion. He was a worker in the Sunday school, a fine musician, and the author of a popular service book for Sunday schools; also of the "Gloria Patri" and some other musical works. He was a man of thought, and of chaste, vigorous expression, as a preacher. In executive ability, and as a pastor, he had few superiors. His sympathies were quick and strong, and he drew around him hosts of friends. His death is a severe loss to our ministry; for although some- what along in years, his eye was undimmed and his natural force unabated. He was active, vigorous and progressive to the very close of his ministry. There were few-public speak- ers, in the pulpit or on the platform, who could hold an audience better than Dr. Fletcher.
A Terre Haute (Tnd.) paper notes the death of James G. Burt. It says: " Rev James G. Hurt, died February 13, at the residence of his daughter Mrs. Samuel McKeen, after a long, painful illness. By the death of this esteemed and venerable man we lose one more of the sterling characters whose lives and influence have affected this community only for good, whose lengthening days raised them in general esteem, and whose honest, consistent careers have secured as a heritage to their children an honored, good name."
Mr. Burt was born in Woodstock. Conn., July 21,1809. He educated himself for the Universa'ist ministry, and preached for several years in New England. Forty-five years ago he removed to the then sparsely settled West, to take an active part in developing; its religious and political life. While preaching, he assisted in editing a denominational paper. He was an early and outspoken abolitionist, warm in his sympathy with the Union cause, radical in many of his relig- ious and political views, yet a kindly and charitable man. He was for some years pastor of the Universalist church in Terre Haute, but for a few years past had ceased to preach, and resided on his farm, a little out from the city, until, just before his death, he came to live with his daughter. He leaves two sons and one daughter.
Salmon C. Bulkley, of Ridott, Ill., died February, 1884, aged 74. He was born in Colchester, Conn., Feb. 23, 1810. He was on a visit to Texas at the time of his death. A teacher in early life, he went from the school-house to the pulpit. He was ordained at Newark, N. J., Oct. 29, 1835. He first preached at Uanbury, Conn. He was settled in New Market, N. H., in 1837; thence he went to Danvers, Mass., where he remained for three years. He afterwards became general missionary in New York City for three years, editor of the " Christian Messenger"; when that paper was united with the '; Magazine and Advocate," under the name of the "' Christian Ambassador," Mr. Bulkley re- mained as editor, in connection with Rev. O. A. Skinner and W. S. Baleh, U.l). In 1856 he went West and became the financial agent for Lombard University at Galesburg. He preached in Jonesville and La Crosse, Wis., and Wheaton and Napier, III. For several years past he lived in Kidott. He was a man of strong faith and earnest zeal, of ready wit, and mighty in the scriptures, holding no less than seven public discussions with prominent religious opponents, and in even- instances doing credit to the cause he advocated. He was much beloved by his colemporary brethren, and did valiant service for the " faith once delivered to the saints."
H. A. Merrell was born in St. Lawrence Co., New York, on the fifteenth day of March, 1851. He was educated at St. Lawrence University, St. Lawrence Co., New York, and at the theological school. He graduated from the college in 1873, and from the theological school in 1876. He commenced preaching in the fall of the same year in Bloomfleld, Can. His next settlement was at Conncautville, Penn.; then at Aurora, Ind.; then Chrisman, Ill.; then Lafayette, Ind.; and last in White Water Association, Fairfield, Ind. lie was a young man of promising talents, and of pure charac- ter; and his early death inflict9 a severe loss upon his friends, and the Universalist Church.
Aaron Burd Grosh was born near Litiz, Lancaster Co., Penn., May 22, 1803, and died in Towson, Md , March 27, 1884. He embraced Universalism in 1823, began preach- ing in 1821, and received letters of fellowship in September of that year. In 1830 be became assistant editor of the "Evangelical Magazine," published in Utica, N. Y. In 1835 he became part proprietor and chief editor of that paper. From 1839 to 1865, Mr. Grosh was editor of the "Universa- list Register and Companion." His settlements as pastor were in Reading, Penn., Philadelphia, Fort Plain and Perry, N. Y. After his retirement from pastoral duties he employed his pen in writing in behalf of religion, temperance and Odd Fellowship. He was one of the founders of the " Patrons of Husbandry," and served for several years as chaplain of the National Grange. He was author of "The Odd Fellows' Manual," and " The Mentor in the Granges and Homes of Patrons of Husbandly." He was also a writer for several magazines and papers, being ever ready with both pen and voice to forward every good work. After the close of the war he engaged in secular business, filling various offices of trust and responsibility in Washington, D. C, still retaining his love for his Church and proving an efficient helper in the establishment of our cause in that city. We are indebted to Rev. Mr. Shrigley for the particulars of this brief sketch, who speaks of Mr. G. as "one of the ablest clergymen of our Church, and a perfect gentleman of the old school."
Silas S. Fletcher, died in Exeter, N. H., on the 29th of March, 1884. aged 6G years. He was ordained in 1842, and commenced the work of the ministry in Orland and Bucksport, Me., the same year. In 1844 he was called to New Bed- ford, Mass., where he remained as pastor two years.
Thence he removed to Bridgeport, Conn., where he remained till 1848, when he became pastor of the church in Ports- mouth, N. H. In 1852 he was called to Exeter, and was pastor of the society for two years, in connection with a stated supply at Kensington. Finding Exeter a good place for the education of his children, he made it his permanent home, continuing the supply at Kensington for several j-ears, in connection with other clerical work in that locality. He had but few idle Sundays in the forty two years he was able to preach. He was an acceptable and earnest preacher, a close thinker, sound in theology, always expressing himself in terse, well-chosen rhetoric. He was highly respected in the community, and his death removes another of the strong and faithful men of our ministerial corps.
Chancy [Chauncy] W. Knickerbacker, died at Wayne, Mich., April 26, aged 6O years. He was born in New York, in Perrington, June 11, 1824, but removed early in life to Michigan. His first public labor was in teaching, and he preached his first sermon in the school-house, in Wayne where he had been a teacher. He was ordained in 1850. His first settlement was in the town of Kay, Mich., from which field he was called, at the expiration of one year, to Lansing, the State capital, in 1852. In 1860 he returned to Wayne, and during the next ten years, labored in Wayne, Farmington, New Hudson, and Rochester. In 1870 he removed to Bay City, where he labored successfully for six years. Thence returning to Wayne, he made it his home until his death. For the last eight years he labored in various towns in the vicinity, preaching his last sermon in Concord, March 9, 1884. Rev. C. A. Knickerbacker of Spencer, Mass., is a son of the deceased. As a preacher Mr. Knickerbacker ranked high. His sermons were thought- ful, earnest, and eloquent. He was a man of fine presence. As a pastor he was very successful. Social and kindly in his feelings, he won friends among all classes. As a citizen, he was esteemed by all. His influence was an honor to his religion. His death, at so early an age, is a great loss to the Universalist church in the West.
Linus Paine, died at Friendship, N. Y., May 23, aged 80 years. He was born in Washington, N. II., Dec. 30, 1804, and was ordained in 1837. He is spoken of a9 a use- ful and faithful preacher, although no details of his settle- ments are given. Most of his ministerial labors were done in New York. His life was examplary, and his character above reproach. He belonged to the order of Odd Fellows.
Alvin Abbott, died at Bradford, Ill., June 20, 1884, aged 71 years. Mr. Abbott was born in Paris, Me. He was brought up and educated in the Baptist faith. By study of the scriptures, and the exercise of reason, he became a believer in the salvation of all men. In 1840, in Sutton, Mass., he was ordained as a Christian minister, and remained in the fellowship of the Universalist denomination until the time of his death. He held pastorates in Sutton, Oxford, Spencer, Sandwich. Chatham, in Mass., and in Win- chester, and Marlboro'. N. H. In 1856 he moved to Illinois, where he was settled for a short time at Marseilles. He con- tinued the active work of the ministry, preaching in vacant pulpits, and attending funerals till the close of his life. He is spoken of by those who knew him as an upright man and a faithful preacher.
John E. Davenport, departed this life in Providence, It. I., June 27, 1K84, at the age of 63 years. He was born in Providence, March 10, 1821. Early in life he manifested an inclination for the ministry; and as sob:i as he had saved sufficient funds, he entered the school at Clinton, N. Y., then in charge of T. J. Sawyer, U.D., where he completed a four years' course of study. Among his classmates, were Richard Eddy, D.D., and' J. H. Tuttle, D.D. After his graduation he supplied the pulpit at Somers, Conn., for several years. Thence he was called to Ainesbury, Mass.; and from there to Weymouth, where he was married; thence he was called to Yarmoutliport, where he remained for five years. His next settlement was at Biddeford, Me., for two years; thence he went to Marion where he preached for a while, supplying Mattapoisett at the same time. Hingham was his next field of labor, where he spent four years very pleasantly. Methuen was his next pastorate. From there he went to Oxford, and thence to Chicopee. After severing his relations with the latter place, he continued to make it his home, preaching a year at Wilmington, Vt. His last parish work was done at North Orange, which place he was com- pelled to leave on account of a painful disease in his eyes. Unable to work, he moved to Providence, hoping, on the return of health, to tind some professional or other work, by which to support himself and family. But openings for sup- plies were scarce, his health was still infirm, his hope gave way, his spirits became depressed, aud his death soon after was recorded in the newspapers.
He was a man of conscientious fidelity, of great purity of character, of kindly feeling and tender sj-mpathy, making friends wherever he went. His settlements were none of them long, but in every place where he lived his record was good. None who knew him can read the above outlines of his life, and recall his sad death, without serious reflection and a sympathetic tear.
Walter Harriman, died July 25, 1884, in Concord, N. H., aged 67. We notice this death because before he entered political and military life, he was a minister of the Universalist Church. He was ordained in about 1844. He first settled in Boxboro', Mass., afterwards in Warner. N. H. But the stirring scenes of the political world attracted his attention, and lie left the pulpit for the debates of the ros- trum. In 1853 he was sent by President Pierce to investigate the troubles in Kansas. On the breaking out of the war he raised a New Hampshire regiment, and was commissioned as Colonel. He was subsequently elected governor of the State. He was appointed as uaval officer of the port of Boston by President Lincoln. He was a man of great energy and vigor of character, and had he remained a preacher, would have risen to high honor and usefulness in the Church. Retaining his liberal faith, his warm sympathies and strong love for humanity, he served God and man, as faithfully, and perhaps, quite as effectively, in civil, as he could have done in ecclesiastical life.
Erasmus Manford, died in Chicago, August 16, in the seventieth year of his age. He was born at Newburyport, Mass., in 1815. In 1835 he went West and engaged in an itinerant life, in the interests of the Universalist faith, — a course he pursued for fifty years. Never locating as a set- tled preacher, he made the world his field of labor, and was very successful in gathering souls to the truth and kingdom of Christ. In 1841 he began the publication of a periodical for the advocacy of Universalism, which he continued until the time of his death, under the name of " Manford'8 Maga- zine." It was an able and candid exposition of Bible truth as he understood it. He also published a narrative of his itinerant labors, with the title "Twenty-five Years in the West," said to be a thrilling and interesting work. He was a man of positive elements of character, of great persever- ance, faithful to his sense of duty, a kind friend, and very- much respected by those who knew him. He loved his home and family, and was greatly aided in his literary labors by his estimable companion, Mrs. Manford, who survives him. He was ordained to the ministry in the year 1836.
A. L. Loveland, died September 28, in Granby, Conn. He was born in Glastonbury, Conn., in 1825; was self-edu- cated, intending to be a physician, but was persuaded bv Rev. H. B. Soule to study for the ministry. He was ordained in Granby in 1857, where he was pastor for three years. Thence he was called to Norwich, where he preached three years, being obliged, at the expiration of that time, to quit pulpit labor by reason of a throat disease. He returned to Granby and engaged in farming and horticulture, a business congenial to his tastes and conducive to his restora- tion to health. He soon found strength and ample opportu- nities to preach in Lyme, Grauville and other parts of East- ern Connecticut. He did much to sustain the society in Granby, and was Anally recalled to the pastorate some two or three years before his death. He was a man of robust con- stitution, and the picture of health, when he was suddenly cut down by disease. Possessing good abilities as a thinker and sermonizer, with scholarly tastes and excellent elocution- ary powers, his death is a sad loss to our ministry as well as a severe affliction to his family and society' in Granby. .


Why am I not receiving any notifications of FOOD52 Hotline answers?
I did not check the "Please don't email me" box. Thank you. ;o) P.S. I am using Chrome on a PC.
Thanks, we definitely appreciate it.
We're looking into this, we promise! Please bear with us today -- as you can imagine, we're putting out fires left and right!
*******URGENT********** MAKE THE NOTIFICATIONS STOP!!!!!!!!!!!


text:
HomePressReleasesKajaria- An Undisputed Leader in Indian Tile Industry
Kajaria- An Undisputed Leader in Indian Tile Industry
Business Wire IndiaKajaria is a name that finds its presence in the majority of homes in India. Its domineering position as India's No.1 Tile Company is incontrovertible, the company ranks at 8th largest tile manufacturer in the world. With a production capability of about 73 mn sq meters annually, the brand is synonymous with trust and innovativeness. One of the key features responsible for Kajaria's growth and popularity is its commitment to innovate.
The company's core product line is tiles of vivid varieties, textures, designs, and colors suitable for different parts of the indoors and the outdoors of a building. Keeping in pace with the changing demands of Indian consumers, Kajaria has worked from the front to intertwine innovation and creativity with practical and futuristic solutions. Owing to its accelerated growth strategy and focused approach, Kajaria has won numerous accolades from within the country and internationally. The brand has been a Superbrand winner for eleven consecutive times – it is the only ceramic tile brand to be awarded the prestigious Superbrand title. Other than that, the company has also won Asia's Most Promising Brand title, recognizing its supremacy in the tile manufacturing industry.
Driven by a passion for delivering nothing but the best quality, Kajaria is certified by ISO-9001:2008, SA-8000, ISO-14001, ISO-22000:2005, ISO-50001:2011, and is the proud member of the Indian Green Building Council.
The performance of the company has been announced a few days back. While the share value of Kajaria Ceramics has touched a record-high, the company has boastful figures for Q3FY21 (October to December 2020).
Kajaria also takes pride in the fact that it has received unparalleled patronage from its customers – it can be aptly said that 'once a customer of Kajaria, always a customer of Kajaria'. The brand has recently launched several series and ranges of products to match the modern world's contemporary needs.
Shri Ashok Kajaria, the Chairman and Managing Director of Kajaria Ceramics Ltd., expressed pride in how the company has moved ahead in the growing market. Since the inception of the company in mid-1988, the management's futuristic thought process was ahead of its times. Shri Kajaria also admitted that the company has largely focused on enhancing operational efficiency while adopting progressive strategies and innovative initiatives to propel outstanding business performance. To read the full message of the Chairman, click https://www.kajariaceramics.com/chairman-message.php.
State of the art manufacturing facilities
Kajaria is the largest manufacturer of tiles in India and ranks at number eight globally with an annual production capacity of 73 million square meters. A company that started with a production capacity of 1 million sq. meters about three decades back today has a product line consisting of more than 2800 designs for wall and floor tiles, including ceramic, vitrified, and designer tiles. It boasts eight state-of-the-art manufacturing facilities – one plant in Uttar Pradesh at Sikandrabad, two in Rajasthan at Gailpur and Malootana, three in Gujarat, and two units in Andhra Pradesh at Vijayawada and Srikalahasti.
The brand's penchant for investing in Research and Development and using the latest techniques and tools are the main driving forces behind its rise to become India's number 1 tile company. The brand is known for its superior quality products made by cutting-edge automated and robotic technology that automatically minimizes human error chances.
Zebi Launches Native Non-Fungible Tokens and Digital Ecosystem for Cricket
Designing Embedded AI PCBs Made Easy with Coral from Google and Upverter


text:
Morning business news round-up for June 18, 2014
Jun 18, 2014, 12:39 pm SGT
http://str.sg/vnk
Fiona Chan
SINGAPORE - Catch up on the morning's top business headlines in Singapore with The Straits Times Money Desk's daily update.
1. Government to sell industrial land site in Jurong with 20-year lease. Fifteen industrial land plots will be made available for sale by the Government in the second half of this year, including a 20-year leasehold site in Penjuru Road in Jurong East.
2. New advisory committee to review Singapore's moneylending regime. The measures they will look at include capping interest rates for moneylenders' loans, capping the total amount of such loans made to each borrower and restricting moneylenders' fees.
3. Asian companies most optimistic in 2 years, Singapore sentiment stays upbeat. This comes amid positive political changes in the region and cheerier signs from China's economy.


text:
package org.wso2.andes.management.ui.views;

import static org.wso2.andes.management.ui.Constants.*;
import static org.wso2.andes.management.ui.ApplicationRegistry.DATA_DIR;

import java.io.File;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.concurrent.ConcurrentHashMap;

import org.wso2.andes.management.common.mbeans.ConfigurationManagement;
import org.wso2.andes.management.common.mbeans.LoggingManagement;
import org.wso2.andes.management.common.mbeans.ServerInformation;
import org.wso2.andes.management.common.mbeans.UserManagement;
import org.wso2.andes.management.ui.ApiVersion;
import org.wso2.andes.management.ui.ApplicationRegistry;
import org.wso2.andes.management.ui.ManagedBean;
import org.wso2.andes.management.ui.ManagedObject;
import org.wso2.andes.management.ui.ManagedServer;
import org.wso2.andes.management.ui.ServerRegistry;
import org.wso2.andes.management.ui.exceptions.InfoRequiredException;
import org.wso2.andes.management.ui.exceptions.ManagementConsoleException;
import org.wso2.andes.management.ui.jmx.JMXServerRegistry;
import org.wso2.andes.management.ui.jmx.MBeanUtility;
import org.eclipse.jface.preference.PreferenceStore;
import org.eclipse.jface.viewers.DoubleClickEvent;
import org.eclipse.jface.viewers.IDoubleClickListener;
import org.eclipse.jface.viewers.IFontProvider;
import org.eclipse.jface.viewers.IStructuredSelection;
import org.eclipse.jface.viewers.ITreeContentProvider;
import org.eclipse.jface.viewers.ITreeViewerListener;
import org.eclipse.jface.viewers.LabelProvider;
import org.eclipse.jface.viewers.StructuredSelection;
import org.eclipse.jface.viewers.TreeExpansionEvent;
import org.eclipse.jface.viewers.TreeViewer;
import org.eclipse.jface.viewers.Viewer;
import org.eclipse.jface.viewers.ViewerSorter;
import org.eclipse.swt.SWT;
import org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Font;
import org.eclipse.swt.graphics.Image;
import org.eclipse.swt.layout.GridData;
import org.eclipse.swt.layout.GridLayout;
import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Composite;
import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Display;
import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Event;
import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Listener;
import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Menu;
import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.MenuItem;
import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Shell;
import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Tree;
import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.TreeItem;
import org.eclipse.ui.IWorkbenchWindow;
import org.eclipse.ui.PlatformUI;
import org.eclipse.ui.part.ViewPart;

/**
 * Navigation View for navigating the managed servers and managed beans on
 * those servers
 * @author Bhupendra Bhardwaj
 */
public class NavigationView extends ViewPart
{
    public static final String ID = "org.wso2.andes.management.ui.navigationView";
    public static final String INI_FILENAME = DATA_DIR + File.separator + "qpidmc_navigation.ini";

    private static final String INI_SERVERS = "Servers";
    private static final String INI_QUEUES = QUEUE + "s";
    private static final String INI_CONNECTIONS = CONNECTION + "s";
    private static final String INI_EXCHANGES = EXCHANGE + "s";

    private TreeViewer _treeViewer = null;
    private TreeObject _serversRootNode = null;

    private PreferenceStore _preferences;
    // Map of connected servers
    private ConcurrentHashMap<ManagedServer, TreeObject> _managedServerMap = new ConcurrentHashMap<ManagedServer, TreeObject>();

    private static HashSet<String> _serverTopLevelMBeans = new HashSet<String>();
    {
        _serverTopLevelMBeans.add(UserManagement.TYPE);
        _serverTopLevelMBeans.add(LoggingManagement.TYPE);
        _serverTopLevelMBeans.add(ConfigurationManagement.TYPE);
        _serverTopLevelMBeans.add(ServerInformation.TYPE);
    }

    private void createTreeViewer(Composite parent)
    {
        _treeViewer = new TreeViewer(parent);
        _treeViewer.setContentProvider(new ContentProviderImpl());
        _treeViewer.setLabelProvider(new LabelProviderImpl());
        _treeViewer.setSorter(new ViewerSorterImpl());

        // layout the tree viewer below the label field, to cover the area
        GridData layoutData = new GridData();
        layoutData.grabExcessHorizontalSpace = true;
        layoutData.grabExcessVerticalSpace = true;
        layoutData.horizontalAlignment = GridData.FILL;
        layoutData.verticalAlignment = GridData.FILL;
        _treeViewer.getControl().setLayoutData(layoutData);
        _treeViewer.setUseHashlookup(true);

        createListeners();
    }

    /**
     * Creates listeners for the JFace treeviewer
     */
    private void createListeners()
    {
        _treeViewer.addDoubleClickListener(new IDoubleClickListener()
            {
                public void doubleClick(DoubleClickEvent event)
                {
                    IStructuredSelection ss = (IStructuredSelection) event.getSelection();
                    if ((ss == null) || (ss.getFirstElement() == null))
                    {
                        return;
                    }

                    boolean state = _treeViewer.getExpandedState(ss.getFirstElement());
                    _treeViewer.setExpandedState(ss.getFirstElement(), !state);
                }
            });

        _treeViewer.addTreeListener(new ITreeViewerListener()
            {
                public void treeExpanded(TreeExpansionEvent event)
                {
                    getSite().getShell().getDisplay().asyncExec(
                            new Runnable()
                            {
                                public void run()
                                {
                                     _treeViewer.refresh();
                                }
                            });
                }

                public void treeCollapsed(TreeExpansionEvent event)
                {
                    getSite().getShell().getDisplay().asyncExec(
                            new Runnable()
                            {
                                public void run()
                                {
                                     _treeViewer.refresh();
                                }
                            });
                }
            });

        // This listener is for popup menu, which pops up if a queue,exchange or connection is selected
        // with right click.
        _treeViewer.getTree().addListener(SWT.MenuDetect, new Listener()
            {
                Display display = getSite().getShell().getDisplay();
                final Shell shell = new Shell(display);

                public void handleEvent(Event event)
                {
                    Tree widget = (Tree) event.widget;
                    TreeItem[] items = widget.getSelection();
                    if (items == null)
                    {
                        return;
                    }

                    // Get the selected node
                    final TreeObject selectedNode = (TreeObject) items[0].getData();
                    final TreeObject parentNode = selectedNode.getParent();

                    // This popup is only for mbeans and only connection,exchange and queue types
                    if ((parentNode == null) || !MBEAN.equals(selectedNode.getType())
                            || !(CONNECTION.equals(parentNode.getName()) || QUEUE.equals(parentNode.getName())
                                || EXCHANGE.equals(parentNode.getName())))
                    {
                        return;
                    }

                    Menu menu = new Menu(shell, SWT.POP_UP);
                    MenuItem item = new MenuItem(menu, SWT.PUSH);
                    // Add the action item, which will remove the node from the tree if selected
                    item.setText(ACTION_REMOVE_MBEANNODE);
                    item.addListener(SWT.Selection, new Listener()
                        {
                            public void handleEvent(Event e)
                            {
                                removeManagedObject(parentNode, (ManagedBean) selectedNode.getManagedObject(), true);
                                _treeViewer.refresh();
                                // set the selection to the parent node
                                _treeViewer.setSelection(new StructuredSelection(parentNode));
                            }
                        });
                    menu.setLocation(event.x, event.y);
                    menu.setVisible(true);
                    while (!menu.isDisposed() && menu.isVisible())
                    {
                        if (!display.readAndDispatch())
                        {
                            display.sleep();
                        }
                    }

                    menu.dispose();
                }
            });
    }

    /**
     * Creates Qpid Server connection
     * @param server
     * @throws Exception
     */
    private void createJMXServerConnection(ManagedServer server) throws Exception
    {
        // Currently Qpid Management Console only supports JMX MBeanServer
        JMXServerRegistry serverRegistry = new JMXServerRegistry(server);

        try
        {
          //determine the management API version of the server just connected to
            MBeanUtility.classifyManagementApiVersion(server, serverRegistry);
        }
        catch (Exception e)
        {
            //Exception classifying the server API, clean up the connection and rethrow
            serverRegistry.closeServerConnection();
            throw e;
        }

        //check that the console supports the API major version encountered, otherwise abort.
        ApiVersion serverAPI = serverRegistry.getManagementApiVersion();

        int serverMajor = serverAPI.getMajor();
        int supportedMajor = ApplicationRegistry.SUPPORTED_QPID_JMX_API_MAJOR_VERSION;

        if(serverMajor > supportedMajor)
        {
            serverRegistry.closeServerConnection();
            throw new ManagementConsoleException("The server management API version encountered is not supported"
            		+ " by this console release. Please check for an updated console release.");
        }

        //connection succeeded, add the ServerRegistry to the ApplicationRegistry
        ApplicationRegistry.addServer(server, serverRegistry);
    }

    /**
     * Adds a new server node in the navigation view if server connection is successful.
     * @param transportProtocol
     * @param host
     * @param port
     * @param domain
     * @throws Exception
     */
    public void addNewServer(String host, int port, String domain, String user, String pwd)
        throws Exception
    {
        ManagedServer managedServer = new ManagedServer(host, port, domain, user, pwd);

        String server = managedServer.getName();
        List<TreeObject> list = _serversRootNode.getChildren();
        for (TreeObject node : list)
        {
            ManagedServer nodeServer = (ManagedServer)node.getManagedObject();
            if (server.equals(nodeServer.getName()))
            {
                // Server is already in the list of added servers, so now connect it.
                // Set the server node as selected and then connect it.
                _treeViewer.setSelection(new StructuredSelection(node));
                reconnect(user, pwd);

                return;
            }
        }

        // The server is not in the list of already added servers, so now connect and add it.
        createJMXServerConnection(managedServer);

        // Server connection is successful. Now add the server in the tree
        TreeObject serverNode = new TreeObject(server, NODE_TYPE_SERVER);
        serverNode.setManagedObject(managedServer);
        _serversRootNode.addChild(serverNode);

        // Add server in the connected server map
        _managedServerMap.put(managedServer, serverNode);

        // populate the server tree
        try
        {
            populateServer(serverNode);
        }
        catch (SecurityException ex)
        {
            disconnect(managedServer);
            throw ex;
        }

        // Add the Queue/Exchanges/Connections from config file into the navigation tree
        addConfiguredItems(managedServer);

        _treeViewer.refresh();

        expandInitialMBeanView(serverNode);

        //(re)select the server node now that it is connected to force a selectionEvent
        _treeViewer.setSelection(new StructuredSelection(serverNode));
        _treeViewer.refresh();

        // save server address in file
        addServerInConfigFile(server);
    }

    /**
     * Create the config file, if it doesn't already exist.
     * Exits the application if the file could not be created.
     */
    private void createConfigFile()
    {
        File dir = new File(DATA_DIR);
        if (!dir.exists())
        {
            if(!dir.mkdir())
            {
                System.out.println("Could not create application data directory " + DATA_DIR);
                System.exit(1);
            }
        }

        File file = new File(INI_FILENAME);
        try
        {
            if (!file.exists())
            {
                file.createNewFile();
            }
        }
        catch (IOException ex)
        {
            System.out.println("Could not write to the file " + INI_FILENAME);
            System.out.println(ex);
            System.exit(1);
        }
    }

    /**
     * Server addresses are stored in a file. When user launches the application again, the
     * server addresses are picked up from the file and shown in the navigfation view. This method
     * adds the server address in a file, when a new server is added in the navigation view.
     * @param serverAddress
     */
    private void addServerInConfigFile(String serverAddress)
    {
        // Check if the address already exists
        List<String> list = getServerListFromFile();
        if ((list != null) && list.contains(serverAddress))
        {
            return;
        }

        // Get the existing server list and add to that
        String servers = _preferences.getString(INI_SERVERS);
        String value = (servers.length() != 0) ? (servers + "," + serverAddress) : serverAddress;
        _preferences.putValue(INI_SERVERS, value);
        try
        {
            _preferences.save();
        }
        catch (IOException ex)
        {
            System.err.println("Could not add " + serverAddress + " in " + INI_SERVERS + " (" + INI_FILENAME + ")");
            System.out.println(ex);
        }
    }

    /**
     * Adds the item (Queue/Exchange/Connection) to the config file
     * @param server
     * @param virtualhost
     * @param type - (Queue or Exchange or Connection)
     * @param name - item name
     */
    private void addItemInConfigFile(TreeObject node)
    {
        ManagedBean mbean = (ManagedBean) node.getManagedObject();
        String server = mbean.getServer().getName();
        String virtualhost = mbean.getVirtualHostName();
        String type = node.getParent().getName() + "s";
        String name = node.getName();
        String itemKey = server + "." + virtualhost + "." + type;

        // Check if the item already exists in the config file
        List<String> list = getConfiguredItemsFromFile(itemKey);
        if ((list != null) && list.contains(name))
        {
            return;
        }

        // Add this item to the existing list of items
        String items = _preferences.getString(itemKey);
        String value = (items.length() != 0) ? (items + "," + name) : name;
        _preferences.putValue(itemKey, value);
        try
        {
            _preferences.save();
        }
        catch (IOException ex)
        {
            System.err.println("Could not add " + name + " in " + itemKey + " (" + INI_FILENAME + ")");
            System.out.println(ex);
        }
    }

    private void removeItemFromConfigFile(TreeObject node)
    {
        ManagedBean mbean = (ManagedBean) node.getManagedObject();
        String server = mbean.getServer().getName();
        String vHost = mbean.getVirtualHostName();
        String type = node.getParent().getName() + "s";
        String itemKey = server + "." + vHost + "." + type;

        List<String> list = getConfiguredItemsFromFile(itemKey);
        if (list.contains(node.getName()))
        {
            list.remove(node.getName());
            String value = "";
            for (String item : list)
            {
                value += item + ",";
            }

            value = (value.lastIndexOf(",") != -1) ? value.substring(0, value.lastIndexOf(",")) : value;

            _preferences.putValue(itemKey, value);
            try
            {
                _preferences.save();
            }
            catch (IOException ex)
            {
                System.err.println("Error in updating the config file " + INI_FILENAME);
                System.out.println(ex);
            }
        }
    }

    //check if the MBeanInfo can be retrieved.
    private boolean haveAccessPermission(ManagedBean mbean)
    {
        try
        {
            MBeanUtility.getMBeanInfo(mbean);
        }
        catch(Exception ex)
        {
            return false;
        }

        return true;
    }

    /**
     * Queries the qpid server for MBeans and populates the navigation view with all MBeans for
     * the given server node.
     * @param serverNode
     * @throws Exception
     */
    private void populateServer(TreeObject serverNode) throws Exception
    {
        ManagedServer server = (ManagedServer) serverNode.getManagedObject();
        String domain = server.getDomain();

        List<ManagedBean> mbeans = MBeanUtility.getManagedObjectsForDomain(server, domain);
        for (ManagedBean mbean : mbeans)
        {
            mbean.setServer(server);
            ServerRegistry serverRegistry = ApplicationRegistry.getServerRegistry(server);
            serverRegistry.addManagedObject(mbean);

            // Add all mbeans other than Connections, Exchanges and Queues. Because these will be added
            // manually by selecting from MBeanView
            if (!(mbean.isConnection() || mbean.isExchange() || mbean.isQueue()))
            {
                //if we cant get the MBeanInfo then we cant display the mbean, so dont add it to the tree
                if (haveAccessPermission(mbean))
                {
                    addManagedBean(serverNode, mbean);
                }
            }
        }
        // To make it work with the broker without virtual host implementation.
        // This will add the default nodes to the domain node
        boolean hasVirtualHost = false;
        for (TreeObject child : serverNode.getChildren())
        {
            if (child.getName().startsWith(VIRTUAL_HOST))
            {
                hasVirtualHost = true;
                break;
            }
        }

        if (!hasVirtualHost){
            addDefaultNodes(serverNode);
        }
    }

    /**
     * Add these three types - Connection, Exchange, Queue
     * By adding these, these will always be available, even if there are no mbeans under thse types
     * This is required because, the mbeans will be added from mbeanview, by selecting from the list
     * @param parent Node
     */
    private void addDefaultNodes(TreeObject parent)
    {
        TreeObject typeChild = new TreeObject(CONNECTION, NODE_TYPE_MBEANTYPE);
        typeChild.setParent(parent);
        typeChild.setVirtualHost(parent.getVirtualHost());
        typeChild = new TreeObject(EXCHANGE, NODE_TYPE_MBEANTYPE);
        typeChild.setParent(parent);
        typeChild.setVirtualHost(parent.getVirtualHost());
        typeChild = new TreeObject(QUEUE, NODE_TYPE_MBEANTYPE);
        typeChild.setParent(parent);
        typeChild.setVirtualHost(parent.getVirtualHost());

        // Add common notification node for virtual host
        TreeObject notificationNode = new TreeObject(NOTIFICATIONS, NOTIFICATIONS);
        notificationNode.setParent(parent);
        notificationNode.setVirtualHost(parent.getVirtualHost());
    }

    /**
     * Checks if a particular mbeantype is already there in the navigation view for a domain.
     * This is used while populating domain with mbeans.
     * @param parent
     * @param typeName
     * @return Node if given mbeantype already exists, otherwise null
     */
    private TreeObject getMBeanTypeNode(TreeObject parent, String typeName)
    {
        List<TreeObject> childNodes = parent.getChildren();
        for (TreeObject child : childNodes)
        {
            if ((NODE_TYPE_MBEANTYPE.equals(child.getType()) || NODE_TYPE_TYPEINSTANCE.equals(child.getType()))
                    && typeName.equals(child.getName()))
            {
                return child;
            }
        }

        return null;
    }

    private boolean doesMBeanNodeAlreadyExist(TreeObject typeNode, String mbeanName)
    {
        List<TreeObject> childNodes = typeNode.getChildren();
        for (TreeObject child : childNodes)
        {
            if (MBEAN.equals(child.getType()) && mbeanName.equals(child.getName()))
            {
                return true;
            }
        }

        return false;
    }

    /**
     * Adds the given MBean to the given domain node.
     * sample ObjectNames -
     * org.wso2.andes:type=VirtualHost.VirtualHostManager,VirtualHost=localhost
     * org.wso2.andes:type=VirtualHost.Queue,VirtualHost=test,name=ping_1
     * @param parent parent tree node to add the mbean to
     * @param mbean mbean to add
     */
    private void addManagedBean(TreeObject parent, ManagedBean mbean)
    {
        String name = mbean.getName();
        // Split the mbean type into array of Strings, to create hierarchy
        // eg. type=VirtualHost.VirtualHostManager,VirtualHost=localhost will be:
        // localhost->VirtualHostManager
        // eg. type=org.wso2.andes:type=VirtualHost.Queue,VirtualHost=test,name=ping will be:
        // test->Queue->ping
        String[] types = mbean.getType().split("\\.");
        TreeObject typeNode = null;
        TreeObject parentNode = parent;

        // Run this loop till all nodes(hierarchy) for this mbean are created. This loop only creates
        // all the required parent nodes for the mbean
        for (int i = 0; i < types.length; i++)
        {
            String type = types[i];

            if(types.length == 1 && _serverTopLevelMBeans.contains(type))
            {
                //This mbean is not to be contained in a type hierarchy
                //Just add it as a child of the server node.
                break;
            }

            String valueOftype = mbean.getProperty(type);
            // If value is not null, then there will be a parent node for this mbean
            // eg. for type=VirtualHost the value is "test"
            typeNode = getMBeanTypeNode(parentNode, type);

            // create the type node if not already created
            if (typeNode == null)
            {
                // If the ObjectName doesn't have name property, that means there will be only one instance
                // of this mbean for given "type". So there will be no type node created for this mbean.
                if ((name == null) && (i == (types.length - 1)))
                {
                    break;
                }

                // create a node for "type"
                typeNode = createTypeNode(parentNode, type);
                if (!type.equals(VIRTUAL_HOST))
                {
                    typeNode.setVirtualHost(mbean.getVirtualHostName());
                }
            }

            // now type node create becomes the parent node for next node in hierarchy
            parentNode = typeNode;

            /*
             * Now create instances node for this type if value exists.
             */
            if (valueOftype == null)
            {
                // No instance node will be created when value is null (eg type=Queue)
                break;
            }

            // For different virtual hosts, the nodes with given value will be created.
            // eg type=VirtualHost, value=test
            typeNode = getMBeanTypeNode(parentNode, valueOftype);
            if (typeNode == null)
            {
                typeNode = createTypeInstanceNode(parentNode, valueOftype);
                typeNode.setVirtualHost(mbean.getVirtualHostName());

                // Create default nodes for VHost instances
                if (type.equals(VIRTUAL_HOST))
                {
                    addDefaultNodes(typeNode);
                }
            }

            parentNode = typeNode;
        }

        if (typeNode == null)
        {
            typeNode = parentNode;
        }

        // Check if an MBean is already added
        if (doesMBeanNodeAlreadyExist(typeNode, name))
        {
            return;
        }

        // Add the mbean node now
        TreeObject mbeanNode = new TreeObject(mbean);
        mbeanNode.setVirtualHost(mbean.getVirtualHostName());
        mbeanNode.setParent(typeNode);

        // Add the mbean to the config file
        if (mbean.isQueue() || mbean.isExchange() || mbean.isConnection())
        {
            addItemInConfigFile(mbeanNode);
        }
    }

    private TreeObject createTypeNode(TreeObject parent, String name)
    {
        TreeObject typeNode = new TreeObject(name, NODE_TYPE_MBEANTYPE);
        typeNode.setParent(parent);

        return typeNode;
    }

    private TreeObject createTypeInstanceNode(TreeObject parent, String name)
    {
        TreeObject typeNode = new TreeObject(name, NODE_TYPE_TYPEINSTANCE);
        typeNode.setParent(parent);

        return typeNode;
    }

    /**
     * Removes all the child nodes of the given parent node. Used when closing a server.
     * @param parent
     */
    private void removeManagedObject(TreeObject parent)
    {
        if(parent == null)
        {
           return;
        }

        List<TreeObject> list = parent.getChildren();
        for (TreeObject child : list)
        {
            removeManagedObject(child);
        }

        list.clear();
    }

    /**
     * Removes the mbean from the tree
     * @param parent
     * @param mbean
     */
    private void removeManagedObject(TreeObject parent, ManagedBean mbean, boolean removeFromConfigFile)
    {
        List<TreeObject> list = parent.getChildren();
        TreeObject objectToRemove = null;
        for (TreeObject child : list)
        {
            if (MBEAN.equals(child.getType()))
            {
                String name = (mbean.getName() != null) ? mbean.getName() : mbean.getType();
                if (child.getName().equals(name))
                {
                    objectToRemove = child;

                    break;
                }
            }
            else
            {
                removeManagedObject(child, mbean, removeFromConfigFile);
            }
        }

        if (objectToRemove != null)
        {
            list.remove(objectToRemove);
            if(removeFromConfigFile)
            {
                removeItemFromConfigFile(objectToRemove);
            }
        }

    }

    /**
     * Closes the Qpid server connection
     */
    public void disconnect() throws Exception
    {
        TreeObject selectedNode = getSelectedServerNode();
        ManagedServer managedServer = (ManagedServer) selectedNode.getManagedObject();
        disconnect(managedServer);
    }

    private void disconnect(ManagedServer managedServer) throws Exception
    {
        if (!_managedServerMap.containsKey(managedServer))
        {
            return;
        }

        // Close server connection
        ServerRegistry serverRegistry = ApplicationRegistry.getServerRegistry(managedServer);
        if (serverRegistry == null) // server connection is already closed
        {
            return;
        }

        // Add server to the closed server list and the worker thread will remove the server from required places.
        ApplicationRegistry.serverConnectionClosed(managedServer);

        //close the connection
        serverRegistry.closeServerConnection();
    }

    /**
     * Connects the selected server node
     * @throws Exception
     */
    public void reconnect(String user, String password) throws Exception
    {
        TreeObject selectedNode = getSelectedServerNode();
        ManagedServer managedServer = (ManagedServer) selectedNode.getManagedObject();
        if (_managedServerMap.containsKey(managedServer))
        {
            throw new InfoRequiredException("Server " + managedServer.getName() + " is already connected");
        }

        managedServer.setUser(user);
        managedServer.setPassword(password);
        createJMXServerConnection(managedServer);

        // put the server in the managed server map
        _managedServerMap.put(managedServer, selectedNode);

        try
        {
            // populate the server tree now
            populateServer(selectedNode);
        }
        catch (SecurityException ex)
        {
            disconnect(managedServer);
            throw ex;
        }

        // Add the Queue/Exchanges/Connections from config file into the navigation tree
        addConfiguredItems(managedServer);

        expandInitialMBeanView(selectedNode);

        //(re)select the server node now that it is connected to force a selectionEvent
        _treeViewer.setSelection(new StructuredSelection(selectedNode));
        _treeViewer.refresh();
    }

    private void expandInitialMBeanView(TreeObject serverNode)
    {
        if (serverNode.getChildren().size() == 0 )
        {
            return;
        }
        else
        {
            _treeViewer.setExpandedState(serverNode , true);
        }

        List<TreeObject> children = serverNode.getChildren();
        for (TreeObject child : children)
        {
            if (child.getChildren().size() > 0)
            {
                _treeViewer.setExpandedState(child, true);
            }
        }
    }

    /**
     * Adds the items(queues/exchanges/connectins) from config file to the server tree
     * @param server
     */
    private void addConfiguredItems(ManagedServer server)
    {
        ServerRegistry serverRegistry = ApplicationRegistry.getServerRegistry(server);
        List<String> list = serverRegistry.getVirtualHosts();
        for (String virtualHost : list)
        {
            // Add Queues
            String itemKey = server.getName() + "." + virtualHost + "." + INI_QUEUES;
            List<String> items = getConfiguredItemsFromFile(itemKey);
            List<ManagedBean> mbeans = serverRegistry.getQueues(virtualHost);
            addConfiguredItems(items, mbeans);

            // Add Exchanges
            itemKey = server.getName() + "." + virtualHost + "." + INI_EXCHANGES;
            items = getConfiguredItemsFromFile(itemKey);
            mbeans = serverRegistry.getExchanges(virtualHost);
            addConfiguredItems(items, mbeans);

            // Add Connections
            itemKey = server.getName() + "." + virtualHost + "." + INI_CONNECTIONS;
            items = getConfiguredItemsFromFile(itemKey);
            mbeans = serverRegistry.getConnections(virtualHost);
            addConfiguredItems(items, mbeans);
        }
    }

    /**
     * Gets the mbeans corresponding to the items and adds those to the navigation tree
     * @param items
     * @param mbeans
     */
    private void addConfiguredItems(List<String> items, List<ManagedBean> mbeans)
    {
        if ((items == null) || (items.isEmpty() || (mbeans == null)) || mbeans.isEmpty())
        {
            return;
        }

        for (String item : items)
        {
            for (ManagedBean mbean : mbeans)
            {
                if (item.equals(mbean.getName()))
                {
                    addManagedBean(mbean);

                    break;
                }
            }
        }
    }

    /**
     * Closes the Qpid server connection if not already closed and removes the server node from the navigation view and
     * also from the ini file stored in the system.
     * @throws Exception
     */
    public void removeServer() throws Exception
    {
        disconnect();

        // Remove from the Tree
        String serverNodeName = getSelectedServerNode().getName();
        List<TreeObject> list = _serversRootNode.getChildren();
        TreeObject objectToRemove = null;
        for (TreeObject child : list)
        {
            if (child.getName().equals(serverNodeName))
            {
                objectToRemove = child;

                break;
            }
        }

        if (objectToRemove != null)
        {
            list.remove(objectToRemove);
        }

        _treeViewer.refresh();

        // Remove from the ini file
        removeServerFromConfigFile(serverNodeName);
    }

    private void removeServerFromConfigFile(String serverNodeName)
    {
        List<String> serversList = getServerListFromFile();
        serversList.remove(serverNodeName);

        String value = "";
        for (String item : serversList)
        {
            value += item + ",";
        }

        value = (value.lastIndexOf(",") != -1) ? value.substring(0, value.lastIndexOf(",")) : value;

        _preferences.putValue(INI_SERVERS, value);

        try
        {
            _preferences.save();
        }
        catch (IOException ex)
        {
            System.err.println("Error in updating the config file " + INI_FILENAME);
            System.out.println(ex);
        }
    }

    /**
     * @return the server addresses from the ini file
     * @throws Exception
     */
    private List<String> getServerListFromFile()
    {
        return getConfiguredItemsFromFile(INI_SERVERS);
    }

    /**
     * Returns the list of items from the config file.
     * sample ini file:
     * Servers=localhost:8999,127.0.0.1:8999
     * localhost.virtualhost1.Queues=queue1,queue2
     * localhost.virtualhost1.Exchanges=exchange1,exchange2
     * localhost.virtualhost2.Connections=conn1
     * @param key
     * @return
     */
    private List<String> getConfiguredItemsFromFile(String key)
    {
        List<String> list = new ArrayList<String>();
        String items = _preferences.getString(key);
        if (items.length() != 0)
        {
            String[] array = items.split(",");
            for (String item : array)
            {
                list.add(item);
            }
        }

        return list;
    }

    public TreeObject getSelectedServerNode() throws Exception
    {
        IStructuredSelection ss = (IStructuredSelection) _treeViewer.getSelection();
        TreeObject selectedNode = (TreeObject) ss.getFirstElement();
        if (ss.isEmpty() || (selectedNode == null) || (!selectedNode.getType().equals(NODE_TYPE_SERVER)))
        {
            throw new InfoRequiredException("Please select the server");
        }

        return selectedNode;
    }

    /**
     * This is a callback that will allow us to create the viewer and initialize
     * it.
     */
    public void createPartControl(Composite parent)
    {
        Composite composite = new Composite(parent, SWT.NONE);
        GridLayout gridLayout = new GridLayout();
        gridLayout.marginHeight = 2;
        gridLayout.marginWidth = 2;
        gridLayout.horizontalSpacing = 0;
        gridLayout.verticalSpacing = 2;
        composite.setLayout(gridLayout);

        createTreeViewer(composite);
        _serversRootNode = new TreeObject(NAVIGATION_ROOT, "ROOT");

        _treeViewer.setInput(_serversRootNode);
        // set viewer as selection event provider for MBeanView
        getSite().setSelectionProvider(_treeViewer);

        // Start worker thread to refresh tree for added or removed objects
        (new Thread(new Worker())).start();

        createConfigFile();
        _preferences = new PreferenceStore(INI_FILENAME);

        try
        {
            _preferences.load();
        }
        catch (IOException ex)
        {
            System.out.println(ex);
        }

        // load the list of servers already added from file
        List<String> serversList = getServerListFromFile();
        if (serversList != null)
        {
            for (String serverAddress : serversList)
            {
                String[] server = serverAddress.split(":");
                ManagedServer managedServer = new ManagedServer(server[0], Integer.parseInt(server[1]), "org.wso2.andes");
                TreeObject serverNode = new TreeObject(serverAddress, NODE_TYPE_SERVER);
                serverNode.setManagedObject(managedServer);
                _serversRootNode.addChild(serverNode);
            }
        }

        _treeViewer.refresh();

    }

    /**
     * Passing the focus request to the viewer's control.
     */
    public void setFocus()
    { }

    public void refresh()
    {
        _treeViewer.refresh();
    }

    /**
     * Content provider class for the tree viewer
     */
    private static class ContentProviderImpl implements ITreeContentProvider
    {
        public Object[] getElements(Object parent)
        {
            return getChildren(parent);
        }

        public Object[] getChildren(final Object parentElement)
        {
            final TreeObject node = (TreeObject) parentElement;

            return node.getChildren().toArray(new TreeObject[0]);
        }

        public Object getParent(final Object element)
        {
            final TreeObject node = (TreeObject) element;

            return node.getParent();
        }

        public boolean hasChildren(final Object element)
        {
            final TreeObject node = (TreeObject) element;

            return !node.getChildren().isEmpty();
        }

        public void inputChanged(final Viewer viewer, final Object oldInput, final Object newInput)
        {
            // Do nothing
        }

        public void dispose()
        {
            // Do nothing
        }
    }

    /**
     * Label provider class for the tree viewer
     */
    private class LabelProviderImpl extends LabelProvider implements IFontProvider
    {
        public Image getImage(Object element)
        {
            TreeObject node = (TreeObject) element;
            if (node.getType().equals(NOTIFICATIONS))
            {
                return ApplicationRegistry.getImage(NOTIFICATION_IMAGE);
            }
            else if (!node.getType().equals(MBEAN))
            {
                if (_treeViewer.getExpandedState(node))
                {
                    return ApplicationRegistry.getImage(OPEN_FOLDER_IMAGE);
                }
                else
                {
                    return ApplicationRegistry.getImage(CLOSED_FOLDER_IMAGE);
                }

            }
            else
            {
                ManagedObject obj = node.getManagedObject();
                if(obj instanceof ManagedBean)
                {
                    ManagedBean mbean = (ManagedBean) obj;
                    String mbeanType = mbean.getType();

                    if(mbeanType.equals(LoggingManagement.TYPE))
                    {
                        return ApplicationRegistry.getImage(LOGGING_MANAGEMENT_IMAGE);
                    }
                    else if(mbeanType.equals(UserManagement.TYPE))
                    {
                        return ApplicationRegistry.getImage(USER_MANAGEMENT_IMAGE);
                    }
                    else if(mbeanType.equals(ConfigurationManagement.TYPE))
                    {
                        return ApplicationRegistry.getImage(CONFIGURATION_MANAGEMENT_IMAGE);
                    }
                    else if(mbeanType.equals(ServerInformation.TYPE))
                    {
                        return ApplicationRegistry.getImage(SERVER_INFO_IMAGE);
                    }
                    else if(mbeanType.equals("VirtualHost.VirtualHostManager"))
                    {
                        return ApplicationRegistry.getImage(VHOST_MANAGER_IMAGE);
                    }
                    else
                    {
                        return ApplicationRegistry.getImage(MBEAN_IMAGE);
                    }

                }
                else
                {
                    return ApplicationRegistry.getImage(MBEAN_IMAGE);
                }
            }
        }

        public String getText(Object element)
        {
            TreeObject node = (TreeObject) element;
            if (node.getType().equals(NODE_TYPE_MBEANTYPE))
            {
                return node.getName() + "s";
            }
            else
            {
                return node.getName();
            }
        }

        public Font getFont(Object element)
        {
            TreeObject node = (TreeObject) element;
            if (node.getType().equals(NODE_TYPE_SERVER))
            {
                if (node.getChildren().isEmpty())
                {
                    return ApplicationRegistry.getFont(FONT_NORMAL);
                }
                else
                {
                    return ApplicationRegistry.getFont(FONT_BOLD);
                }
            }

            return ApplicationRegistry.getFont(FONT_NORMAL);
        }
    } // End of LabelProviderImpl

    private static class ViewerSorterImpl extends ViewerSorter
    {
        public int category(Object element)
        {
            TreeObject node = (TreeObject) element;
            if (node.getType().equals(MBEAN))
            {
                return 1;
            }
            if (node.getType().equals(NOTIFICATIONS))
            {
                return 2;
            }
            return 3;
        }
    }

    /**
     * Worker thread, which keeps looking for new ManagedObjects to be added and
     * unregistered objects to be removed from the tree.
     * @author Bhupendra Bhardwaj
     */
    private class Worker implements Runnable
    {
        public void run()
        {
            while (true)
            {
                if (!_managedServerMap.isEmpty())
                {
                    refreshRemovedObjects();
                    refreshClosedServerConnections();
                }

                try
                {
                    Thread.sleep(2000);
                }
                catch (InterruptedException ex)
                {
                    //ignore
                }

            } // end of while loop
        } // end of run method.
    } // end of Worker class

    /**
     * Adds the mbean to the navigation tree
     * @param mbean mbean to add to the tree
     */
    public void addManagedBean(ManagedBean mbean)
    {
        TreeObject treeServerObject = _managedServerMap.get(mbean.getServer());
        addManagedBean(treeServerObject, mbean);
        _treeViewer.refresh();
    }

    private void refreshRemovedObjects()
    {
        for (ManagedServer server : _managedServerMap.keySet())
        {
            final ServerRegistry serverRegistry = ApplicationRegistry.getServerRegistry(server);
            if (serverRegistry == null) // server connection is closed
            {
                continue;
            }

            final List<ManagedBean> removalList = serverRegistry.getObjectsToBeRemoved();
            if (removalList != null)
            {
                Display display = getSite().getShell().getDisplay();
                display.syncExec(new Runnable()
                    {
                        public void run()
                        {
                            IWorkbenchWindow window = PlatformUI.getWorkbench().getActiveWorkbenchWindow();
                            final MBeanView view = (MBeanView)window.getActivePage().findView(MBeanView.ID);

                            for (ManagedBean mbean : removalList)
                            {
                                TreeObject treeServerObject = _managedServerMap.get(mbean.getServer());

                                if(view != null)
                                {
                                    //notify the MBeanView in case the unregistered mbean is being viewed
                                    view.mbeanUnregistered(mbean);
                                }

                                removeManagedObject(treeServerObject, mbean, false);
                            }

                            _treeViewer.refresh();
                        }
                    });
            }
        }
    }

    /**
     * Gets the list of closed server connection from the ApplicationRegistry and then removes
     * the closed server nodes from the navigation view
     */
    private void refreshClosedServerConnections()
    {
        final List<ManagedServer> closedServers = ApplicationRegistry.getClosedServers();
        if (closedServers != null)
        {
            Display display = getSite().getShell().getDisplay();
            display.syncExec(new Runnable()
                {
                    public void run()
                    {
                        for (ManagedServer server : closedServers)
                        {
                            if(server == null)
                            {
                                continue;
                            }

                            TreeObject node = _managedServerMap.get(server);
                            if(node ==null)
                            {
                                continue;
                            }

                            removeManagedObject(node);
                            _managedServerMap.remove(server);
                            ApplicationRegistry.removeServer(server);
                        }

                        _treeViewer.refresh();
                    }
                });
        }
    }

}


Our professional players will make sure to win as many games as possible for your HotS placement games with good KDA. Our average win rate is around 80%. Our team is composed of several Grand Masters.
Q: I don't match one of the requirements, what should i do?
A: If you don't have level 16 heroes level 5, we can help you with our Hots Hero Leveling boost to reach it. Therefore if you don't have available placement games, you should consider HotS League Boosting.
Q: Why should I take Heroes of the Storm placement boost?
A: After completion of your HoTS placement matches you will be given your first Heroes of the storm division, which depend on your win rate in your HotS placement matches. Our best players are assigned to ranking orders, to achieve the best win rate and speed possible.
Q: What is your win rate for HotS placement games boost ?
A: Our win rate depends on matchmaking, your previous rank and people we get in the team. Although we guarantee a 70% win rate, usually it's 90% calculated per 10 games for any HotS Placement order. For the Diamond + placement games we cannot guarantee high win rate as it's not so easy to carry. However, we guarantee good KDA which as well helps to determinate your division after HoTS placement games.
Q: Who will be assigned to my account for Heroes of the Storm placement boosting?
A: Only our best players are assigned to ranking orders, to achieve the best win rate and speed possible, which in turn makes the order finished faster. However, if you already have ordered from our website before, and you liked the previous booster you were working with, we will assign him/her on your demand for your HotS Placement boosting.
Q: When will you start working my Heroes of the Storm placement boost?
A: As soon as we get your order, we will check the availability of our players and will notify you with ETA when your HotS Placement boost will be done. Most of the HotS orders don't take more than 48 hours. But of course, it depends on the availability of our players and how big order is.
A: Your account is absolutely safe with us, as previously mentioned in the "About Us" tab, we are a group of long-term friends and dedicated gamers. We have never and will never use any third party software, meaning scripts or hacks. However, we must mention that account sharing may be against the company's terms of service. Therein, there is a minor risk of repercussions from boosting your account. However, in our 12 years of gaming we have never had a problem with this, nor have we heard about anyone receiving punishment for boosting. You can rest assured that everything will be fine after your HotS placement boost order.
Q: Will you notice me when my Heroes of the Storm placement boost is done?
A: We will notify you as soon as Heroes of the storm boost is done via email /skype /discord.
Q: I have other question unanswered about HotS order, where I can contact you?
A: You can write to us on Live chat, Skype, Discord or Email. Whatever you prefer, and we will answer you as soon as we receive your questions.


So this is exciting - James Kaliardos from MAC told me that when we was developing this look at Rodarte, it made him think a lot about Teen Vogue readers! Maybe not so much the dark lip as the pink opalescence on the cheekbones and the pink/fucshia eye palette (We've been seeing a lot more pink eye shadow the past few seasons). As far as inspiration: "Laura and Kate sent me this inspiration book with Japanese girls, horror films and flowers in it. So we wanted to show the delicate side of Japanese horror...a bit of surprise and otherwordly shine." Following along the eastern theme, Odile led the hair with Aveda products, clipping in a barette with dark extensions and folding the hair like origami into a square shape.