We are vigorously working on next major version of SpyDLLRemover which will bring out the best changes that our users have been looking for since the beginning. We have received lot of feedbacks directly as well as through various forums mentioning about improvements in SpyDLLRemover.
One of the most asked enhancement was the 'Re-sizable Window feature' which will make up for better user experience and greatly helps in quicker & hassle-free analysis. Another was the improvement in 'Auto-Analysis' to reduce the number of items listed under 'need analysis' section.
Improved Auto-Analysis which will significantly reduce the manual analysis.
Option to open the DLL/EXE with Notepad, WordPad, UltraEdit or any of your favorite application (such as PEditor) for extended analysis.
Enhanced look & feel with new banner (no spider now 🙂 ) , smaller buttons, better icons etc.
Most of these enhancements are currently in development stages and we are expecting it to be completed by the end of this month. If you are looking for any specific enhancements, please send across and we can see if we can put it in for this release itself.


What are innocent smoothies for kids? We're glad you asked. They are a blend of whole crushed fruit, pure juice and absolutely nothing else. With so many kid's fruit drinks containing added sugar, sweeteners and e numbers, we thought it would be nice to make a healthy and natural drink for kids. We promise to leave out all of those nasty additives and never, ever use concentrates. All you'll find in our ingredients is 100% whole crushed fruit, pure juice and nothing else.
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Gently pasteurised, just like milk. Shake before opening, not after. Perfect for lunchboxes Our smoothies will last happily out of the fridge for up to 12 hours, so they're perfect for packed lunches and days out.


text:
"Christmas in Jamaica" is a song recorded by American R&B singer Toni Braxton. It was written by Braxton along with her former husband Keri Lewis, Donnie Scantz, Craig Love, Dave Kelly and Shaggy, for her first Christmas album, Snowflakes (2001), with Braxton, Lewis and Scantz producing the song and Shaggy co-producing and having featured vocals. The song was released as the album's second and final single on December 8, 2001 by Arista Records. Following the previous single "Snowflakes of Love", the island-flavored Christmas song charted at number three on the US Billboard Bubbling Under R&B/Hip-Hop Singles chart, but failed to chart elsewhere. The song was issued without a music video.

Commercial performance
On January 5, 2002, the song peaked at number three on Billboards Bubbling Under R&B/Hip-Hop Singles chart, In total the song spent a total of three weeks on the chart.

Formats and track listings

US Promo CD single
"Christmas in Jamaica" (Remix) - 3:39
"Christmas in Jamaica" (Radio Edit) - 4:01
"Christmas in Jamaica" (Remix Instrumental) - 3:38
"Christmas in Jamaica" (Radio Edit Instrumental) - 4:00

Europe CD Single
"Christmas In Jamaica" (feat. Shaggy)- 4:01
"Christmas In Jamaica" (Remix) (feat. Shaggy)- 3:39
"Snowflakes of Love" - 4:06

Charts

Release history

References

2001 singles
2001 songs
2000s ballads
Toni Braxton songs
Shaggy (musician) songs
Arista Records singles
American Christmas songs
Contemporary R&B ballads
Songs written by Toni Braxton
Songs written by Craig Love
Songs written by Donnie Scantz
Male–female vocal duets
Songs about Jamaica
Songs written by Shaggy (musician)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Specially developed by Siegfried Linkwitz/SEAS for the renowned LX521 design, now available for general use. Injection moulded metal chassis, intended for bass reflex and transmission line designs.
SEAS U22REX/P-SL H1659-08. Superb 8" woofer. High Sensitivity. Specially developed by Siegfried Linkwitz/SEAS for the renowned LX521 design, now available for general use. Prestige 8" Lower Midrange/Woofer with an injection moulded metal chassis, intended for bass reflex and transmission line designs.


text:
package com.google.javascript.jscomp.parsing;

import static com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.CommentType.JSDOC;

import com.google.common.collect.LinkedHashMultimap;
import com.google.common.collect.Multimap;
import com.google.common.collect.Sets;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ErrorReporter;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.ArrayLiteral;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.Assignment;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.AstNode;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.AstRoot;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.Block;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.BreakStatement;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.CatchClause;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.Comment;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.ConditionalExpression;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.ContinueStatement;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.DoLoop;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.ElementGet;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.EmptyExpression;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.ExpressionStatement;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.ForInLoop;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.ForLoop;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.FunctionCall;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.FunctionNode;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.IfStatement;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.InfixExpression;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.KeywordLiteral;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.Label;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.LabeledStatement;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.Name;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.NewExpression;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.NumberLiteral;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.ObjectLiteral;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.ObjectProperty;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.ParenthesizedExpression;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.PropertyGet;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.RegExpLiteral;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.ReturnStatement;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.Scope;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.StringLiteral;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.SwitchCase;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.SwitchStatement;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.ThrowStatement;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.TryStatement;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.UnaryExpression;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.VariableDeclaration;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.VariableInitializer;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.WhileLoop;
import com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.ast.WithStatement;
import com.google.javascript.rhino.JSDocInfo;
import com.google.javascript.rhino.Node;
import com.google.javascript.rhino.Token;

import java.util.Collection;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.Set;

/**
 * IRFactory transforms the new AST to the old AST.
 *
 *
 */
public class IRFactory {

  private final String sourceString;
  private final String sourceName;
  private final Config config;
  private final ErrorReporter errorReporter;
  private final TransformDispatcher transformDispatcher;

  // non-static for thread safety
  private final Set<String> ALLOWED_DIRECTIVES = Sets.newHashSet("use strict");

  // Nodes with JSDoc comments, indexed by the text of the JSDoc comment.
  //
  // It's likely that two or more nodes in the same file may have the same
  // jsdoc comment. In general, that's ok.
  //
  // There's one edge case where this might cause problems. If two JSDoc
  // comments have the same text, and the first JSDoc comment is not attached
  // to a node, then the second node will get the first JSDoc comment
  // instead of the second. When this happens, it probably won't cause any
  // problems. The two JSDoc comments will be exactly the same, except for
  // their line numbers. Their line numbers will only be exposed for
  // type name resolution warnings.
  //
  // TODO(nicksantos): Change rhino to put the whole Comment object
  // on the Node.
  private final Multimap<String, NodeWithJsDoc> nodesWithJsDoc =
      LinkedHashMultimap.create();

  // Use a template node for properties set on all nodes to minimize the
  // memory footprint associated with these.
  private Node templateNode;

  // TODO(johnlenz): Consider creating a template pool for ORIGINALNAME_PROP.

  private IRFactory(String sourceString,
                    String sourceName,
                    Config config,
                    ErrorReporter errorReporter) {
    this.sourceString = sourceString;
    this.sourceName = sourceName;
    this.config = config;
    this.errorReporter = errorReporter;
    this.transformDispatcher = new TransformDispatcher();
    // The template node properties are applied to all nodes in this transform.
    this.templateNode = createTemplateNode();
  }

  // Create a template node to use as a source of common attributes, this allows
  // the prop structure to be shared among all the node from this source file.
  // This reduces the cost of these properties to O(nodes) to O(files).
  private Node createTemplateNode() {
    // The Node type choice is arbitrary.
    Node templateNode = new Node(Token.SCRIPT);
    templateNode.putProp(Node.SOURCENAME_PROP, sourceName);
    return templateNode;
  }

  public static Node transformTree(AstRoot node,
                                   String sourceString,
                                   Config config,
                                   ErrorReporter errorReporter) {
    IRFactory irFactory = new IRFactory(sourceString, node.getSourceName(),
        config, errorReporter);
    Node irNode = irFactory.transform(node);
    // @license text gets appended onto the fileLevelJsDocBuilder as found,
    // and stored straight into the JSDocInfo for the root node.
    Node.FileLevelJsDocBuilder fileLevelJsDocBuilder =
        irNode.getJsDocBuilderForNode();
    // fileOverviewInfo stores the last bit of fileoverview data we saw.
    // We only permit one, so throwing away extras is fair.
    // The fileOverviewInfo gets passed into parseJSDocInfo so that
    // it can detect when multiple @fileoverviews exist in the same file.
    JSDocInfo fileOverviewInfo = null;
    if (node.getComments() != null) {
      for (Comment comment : node.getComments()) {
        if (comment.getCommentType() == JSDOC) {
          JsDocInfoParser jsDocParser =
              irFactory.createJsDocInfoParser(comment.getValue(),
                  comment.getLineno(), comment.getAbsolutePosition(),
                  fileLevelJsDocBuilder, fileOverviewInfo);
          if (jsDocParser.getFileOverviewJSDocInfo() != fileOverviewInfo) {
            fileOverviewInfo = jsDocParser.getFileOverviewJSDocInfo();
          } else {
            JSDocInfo info = jsDocParser.retrieveAndResetParsedJSDocInfo();
            if (info != null) {
              irFactory.attachJsDoc(comment, info);
            }
          }
        }
      }

      // Only after we've seen all @fileoverview entries, attach the
      // last one to the root node, and copy the found license strings
      // to that node.
      if (fileOverviewInfo != null) {
        if ((irNode.getJSDocInfo() != null) &&
            (irNode.getJSDocInfo().getLicense() != null)) {
          fileOverviewInfo.setLicense(irNode.getJSDocInfo().getLicense());
        }
        irNode.setJSDocInfo(fileOverviewInfo);
      }
    }
    return irNode;
  }

  private Node transformBlock(AstNode node) {
    Node irNode = transform(node);
    if (irNode.getType() != Token.BLOCK) {
      if (irNode.getType() == Token.EMPTY) {
        irNode.setType(Token.BLOCK);
        irNode.setWasEmptyNode(true);
      } else {
        Node newBlock = newNode(Token.BLOCK, irNode);
        newBlock.setLineno(irNode.getLineno());
        newBlock.setCharno(irNode.getCharno());
        irNode = newBlock;
      }
    }
    return irNode;
  }

  private Node transform(AstNode node) {
    String jsDoc = node.getJsDoc();
    NodeWithJsDoc nodeWithJsDoc = null;
    if (jsDoc != null) {
      nodeWithJsDoc = new NodeWithJsDoc();
      nodesWithJsDoc.put(jsDoc, nodeWithJsDoc);
    }

    Node irNode = justTransform(node);
    if (nodeWithJsDoc != null) {
      nodeWithJsDoc.node = irNode;
    }

    // If we have a named function, set the position to that of the name.
    if (irNode.getType() == Token.FUNCTION &&
        irNode.getFirstChild().getLineno() != -1) {
      irNode.setLineno(irNode.getFirstChild().getLineno());
      irNode.setCharno(irNode.getFirstChild().getCharno());
    } else {
      if (irNode.getLineno() == -1) {
        // If we didn't already set the line, then set it now.  This avoids
        // cases like ParenthesizedExpression where we just return a previous
        // node, but don't want the new node to get its parent's line number.
        int lineno = node.getLineno();
        irNode.setLineno(lineno);
        int charno = position2charno(node.getAbsolutePosition());
        irNode.setCharno(charno);
      }
    }
    return irNode;
  }

  /**
   * Creates a JsDocInfoParser and parses the JsDoc string.
   *
   * Used both for handling individual JSDoc comments and for handling
   * file-level JSDoc comments (@fileoverview and @license).
   *
   * @param comment The JsDoc comment to parse.
   * @param lineno The line number of the node this comment is attached to.
   * @param fileLevelJsDocBuilder The builder for file-level JSDocInfo.
   * @param fileOverviewInfo The current @fileoverview JSDocInfo, so that the
   *     parser may warn if another @fileoverview is found. May be null.
   * @return A JSDocInfoParser. Will contain either fileoverview jsdoc, or
   *     normal jsdoc, or no jsdoc (if the method parses to the wrong level).
   */
  private JsDocInfoParser createJsDocInfoParser(
      String comment, int lineno, int position,
      Node.FileLevelJsDocBuilder fileLevelJsDocBuilder,
      JSDocInfo fileOverviewInfo) {
    // The JsDocInfoParser expects the comment without the initial '/**'.
    int numOpeningChars = 3;
    JsDocInfoParser jsdocParser =
      new JsDocInfoParser(
          new JsDocTokenStream(comment.substring(numOpeningChars),
                               lineno,
                               position2charno(position) + numOpeningChars),
          sourceName,
          config,
          errorReporter);
    jsdocParser.setFileLevelJsDocBuilder(fileLevelJsDocBuilder);
    jsdocParser.setFileOverviewJSDocInfo(fileOverviewInfo);
    jsdocParser.parse();
    return jsdocParser;
  }

  /** Attach JSDocInfo to a node, if we can find one. */
  private void attachJsDoc(Comment comment, JSDocInfo info) {
    Collection<NodeWithJsDoc> candidates =
        nodesWithJsDoc.get(comment.getValue());
    if (candidates.isEmpty()) {
      return;
    }

    Iterator<NodeWithJsDoc> candidateIter = candidates.iterator();
    Node node = candidateIter.next().node;
    candidateIter.remove();
    node.setJSDocInfo(info);
  }

  private int position2charno(int position) {
    int lineIndex = sourceString.lastIndexOf('\n', position);
    if (lineIndex == -1) {
      return position;
    } else {
      // Subtract one for initial position being 0.
      return position - lineIndex - 1;
    }
  }

  private Node justTransform(AstNode node) {
    return transformDispatcher.process(node);
  }

  private class TransformDispatcher extends TypeSafeDispatcher<Node> {
    private Node processGeneric(
        com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Node n) {
      Node node = newNode(transformTokenType(n.getType()));
      for (com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Node child : n) {
        node.addChildToBack(transform((AstNode)child));
      }
      return node;
    }

    /**
     * Transforms the given node and then sets its type to Token.STRING if it
     * was Token.NAME. If its type was already Token.STRING, then quotes it.
     * Used for properties, as the old AST uses String tokens, while the new one
     * uses Name tokens for unquoted strings. For example, in
     * var o = {'a' : 1, b: 2};
     * the string 'a' is quoted, while the name b is turned into a string, but
     * unquoted.
     */
    private Node transformAsString(AstNode n) {
      Node ret = transform(n);
      if (ret.getType() == Token.STRING) {
        ret.putBooleanProp(Node.QUOTED_PROP, true);
      } else if (ret.getType() == Token.NAME) {
        ret.setType(Token.STRING);
      }
      return ret;
    }

    @Override
    Node processArrayLiteral(ArrayLiteral literalNode) {
      if (literalNode.isDestructuring()) {
        reportDestructuringAssign(literalNode);
      }

      Node node = newNode(Token.ARRAYLIT);
      int skipCount = 0;
      for (AstNode child : literalNode.getElements()) {
        Node c = transform(child);
        if (c.getType() == Token.EMPTY) {
          skipCount++;
        }
        node.addChildToBack(c);

      }
      if (skipCount > 0) {
        int[] skipIndexes = new int[skipCount];
        int i = 0;
        int j = 0;
        for (Node child : node.children()) {
          if (child.getType() == Token.EMPTY) {
            node.removeChild(child);
            skipIndexes[j] = i;
            j++;
          }
          i++;
        }
        node.putProp(Node.SKIP_INDEXES_PROP, skipIndexes);
      }
      return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processAssignment(Assignment assignmentNode) {
      return processInfixExpression(assignmentNode);
    }

    @Override
    Node processAstRoot(AstRoot rootNode) {
      Node node = newNode(Token.SCRIPT);
      for (com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Node child : rootNode) {
        node.addChildToBack(transform((AstNode)child));
      }
      parseDirectives(node);
      return node;
    }

    /**
     * Parse the directives, encode them in the AST, and remove their nodes.
     *
     * For information on ES5 directives, see section 14.1 of
     * Ecma-262, Edition 5.
     *
     * It would be nice if Rhino would eventually take care of this for
     * us, but right now their directive-processing is a one-off.
     */
    private void parseDirectives(Node node) {
      // Remove all the directives, and encode them in the AST.
      Set<String> directives = null;
      while (isDirective(node.getFirstChild())) {
        String directive = node.removeFirstChild().getFirstChild().getString();
        if (directives == null) {
          directives = Sets.newHashSet(directive);
        } else {
          directives.add(directive);
        }
      }

      if (directives != null) {
        node.setDirectives(directives);
      }
    }

    private boolean isDirective(Node n) {
      if (n == null) return false;

      int nType = n.getType();
      return (nType == Token.EXPR_RESULT || nType == Token.EXPR_VOID) &&
          n.getFirstChild().getType() == Token.STRING &&
          ALLOWED_DIRECTIVES.contains(n.getFirstChild().getString());
    }

    @Override
    Node processBlock(Block blockNode) {
      return processGeneric(blockNode);
    }

    @Override
    Node processBreakStatement(BreakStatement statementNode) {
      Node node = newNode(Token.BREAK);
      if (statementNode.getBreakLabel() != null) {
        Node labelName = transform(statementNode.getBreakLabel());
        // Change the NAME to LABEL_NAME
        labelName.setType(Token.LABEL_NAME);
        node.addChildToBack(labelName);
      }
      return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processCatchClause(CatchClause clauseNode) {
      AstNode catchVar = clauseNode.getVarName();
      Node node = newNode(Token.CATCH, transform(catchVar));
      if (clauseNode.getCatchCondition() != null) {
        node.addChildToBack(transform(clauseNode.getCatchCondition()));
      } else {
        Node catchCondition = newNode(Token.EMPTY);
        // Old Rhino used the position of the catchVar as the position
        // for the (nonexistent) error being caught.
        catchCondition.setLineno(catchVar.getLineno());
        int clauseAbsolutePosition =
            position2charno(catchVar.getAbsolutePosition());
        catchCondition.setCharno(clauseAbsolutePosition);
        node.addChildToBack(catchCondition);
      }
      node.addChildToBack(transformBlock(clauseNode.getBody()));
      return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processConditionalExpression(ConditionalExpression exprNode) {
      return newNode(
          Token.HOOK,
          transform(exprNode.getTestExpression()),
          transform(exprNode.getTrueExpression()),
          transform(exprNode.getFalseExpression()));
    }

    @Override
    Node processContinueStatement(ContinueStatement statementNode) {
      Node node = newNode(Token.CONTINUE);
      if (statementNode.getLabel() != null) {
        Node labelName = transform(statementNode.getLabel());
        // Change the NAME to LABEL_NAME
        labelName.setType(Token.LABEL_NAME);
        node.addChildToBack(labelName);
      }
      return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processDoLoop(DoLoop loopNode) {
      return newNode(
          Token.DO,
          transformBlock(loopNode.getBody()),
          transform(loopNode.getCondition()));
    }

    @Override
    Node processElementGet(ElementGet getNode) {
      return newNode(
          Token.GETELEM,
          transform(getNode.getTarget()),
          transform(getNode.getElement()));
    }

    @Override
    Node processEmptyExpression(EmptyExpression exprNode) {
      Node node = newNode(Token.EMPTY);
      return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processExpressionStatement(ExpressionStatement statementNode) {
      Node node = newNode(transformTokenType(statementNode.getType()));
      node.addChildToBack(transform(statementNode.getExpression()));
      return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processForInLoop(ForInLoop loopNode) {
      return newNode(
          Token.FOR,
          transform(loopNode.getIterator()),
          transform(loopNode.getIteratedObject()),
          transformBlock(loopNode.getBody()));
    }

    @Override
    Node processForLoop(ForLoop loopNode) {
      Node node = newNode(
          Token.FOR,
          transform(loopNode.getInitializer()),
          transform(loopNode.getCondition()),
          transform(loopNode.getIncrement()));
      node.addChildToBack(transformBlock(loopNode.getBody()));
      return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processFunctionCall(FunctionCall callNode) {
      Node node = newNode(transformTokenType(callNode.getType()),
                           transform(callNode.getTarget()));
      for (AstNode child : callNode.getArguments()) {
        node.addChildToBack(transform(child));
      }

      int leftParamPos = callNode.getAbsolutePosition() + callNode.getLp();
      node.setLineno(callNode.getLineno());
      node.setCharno(position2charno(leftParamPos));
      return node;
    }

   @Override
  Node processFunctionNode(FunctionNode functionNode) {
      Name name = functionNode.getFunctionName();
      Boolean isUnnamedFunction = false;
      if (name == null) {
        name = new Name();
        name.setIdentifier("");
        isUnnamedFunction = true;
      }
      Node node = newNode(Token.FUNCTION);
      Node newName = transform(name);
      if (isUnnamedFunction) {
        // Old Rhino tagged the empty name node with the line number of the
        // declaration.
        newName.setLineno(functionNode.getLineno());
        // TODO(bowdidge) Mark line number of paren correctly.
        // Same problem as below - the left paren might not be on the
        // same line as the function keyword.
        int lpColumn = functionNode.getAbsolutePosition() +
            functionNode.getLp();
        newName.setCharno(position2charno(lpColumn));
      }

      node.addChildToBack(newName);
      Node lp = newNode(Token.LP);
      // The left paren's complicated because it's not represented by an
      // AstNode, so there's nothing that has the actual line number that it
      // appeared on.  We know the paren has to appear on the same line as the
      // function name (or else a semicolon will be inserted.)  If there's no
      // function name, assume the paren was on the same line as the function.
      // TODO(bowdidge): Mark line number of paren correctly.
      Name fnName = functionNode.getFunctionName();
      if (fnName != null) {
        lp.setLineno(fnName.getLineno());
      } else {
        lp.setLineno(functionNode.getLineno());
      }
      int lparenCharno = functionNode.getLp() +
          functionNode.getAbsolutePosition();

      lp.setCharno(position2charno(lparenCharno));
      for (AstNode param : functionNode.getParams()) {
        lp.addChildToBack(transform(param));
      }
      node.addChildToBack(lp);

      Node bodyNode = transform(functionNode.getBody());
      parseDirectives(bodyNode);
      node.addChildToBack(bodyNode);
     return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processIfStatement(IfStatement statementNode) {
      Node node = newNode(Token.IF);
      node.addChildToBack(transform(statementNode.getCondition()));
      node.addChildToBack(transformBlock(statementNode.getThenPart()));
      if (statementNode.getElsePart() != null) {
        node.addChildToBack(transformBlock(statementNode.getElsePart()));
      }
      return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processInfixExpression(InfixExpression exprNode) {
      Node n =  newNode(
          transformTokenType(exprNode.getType()),
          transform(exprNode.getLeft()),
          transform(exprNode.getRight()));
      // Set the line number here so we can fine-tune it in ways transform
      // doesn't do.
      n.setLineno(exprNode.getLineno());
      // Position in new ASTNode is to start of expression, but old-fashioned
      // line numbers from Node reference the operator token.  Add the offset
      // to the operator to get the correct character number.
      n.setCharno(position2charno(exprNode.getAbsolutePosition() +
          exprNode.getOperatorPosition()));
      return n;
    }

    @Override
    Node processKeywordLiteral(KeywordLiteral literalNode) {
      return newNode(transformTokenType(literalNode.getType()));
    }

    @Override
    Node processLabel(Label labelNode) {
      return newStringNode(Token.LABEL_NAME, labelNode.getName());
    }

    @Override
    Node processLabeledStatement(LabeledStatement statementNode) {
      Node node = newNode(Token.LABEL);
      Node prev = null;
      Node cur = node;
      for (Label label : statementNode.getLabels()) {
        if (prev != null) {
          prev.addChildToBack(cur);
        }
        cur.addChildToBack(transform(label));

        cur.setLineno(label.getLineno());
        int clauseAbsolutePosition =
            position2charno(label.getAbsolutePosition());
        cur.setCharno(clauseAbsolutePosition);

        prev = cur;
        cur = newNode(Token.LABEL);
      }
      prev.addChildToBack(transform(statementNode.getStatement()));
      return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processName(Name nameNode) {
      return newStringNode(Token.NAME, nameNode.getIdentifier());
    }

    @Override
    Node processNewExpression(NewExpression exprNode) {
      return processFunctionCall(exprNode);
    }

    @Override
    Node processNumberLiteral(NumberLiteral literalNode) {
      return newNumberNode(literalNode.getNumber());
    }

    @Override
    Node processObjectLiteral(ObjectLiteral literalNode) {
      if (literalNode.isDestructuring()) {
        reportDestructuringAssign(literalNode);
      }

      Node node = newNode(Token.OBJECTLIT);
      for (ObjectProperty el : literalNode.getElements()) {
        if (el.isGetter()) {
          reportGetter(el);
        } else if (el.isSetter()) {
          reportSetter(el);
        } else {
          node.addChildToBack(transformAsString(el.getLeft()));
          node.addChildToBack(transform(el.getRight()));
        }
      }
      return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processObjectProperty(ObjectProperty propertyNode) {
      return processInfixExpression(propertyNode);
    }

    @Override
    Node processParenthesizedExpression(ParenthesizedExpression exprNode) {
      Node node = transform(exprNode.getExpression());
      node.putProp(Node.PARENTHESIZED_PROP, Boolean.TRUE);
      return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processPropertyGet(PropertyGet getNode) {
      return newNode(
          Token.GETPROP,
          transform(getNode.getTarget()),
          transformAsString(getNode.getProperty()));
    }

    @Override
    Node processRegExpLiteral(RegExpLiteral literalNode) {
      Node literalStringNode = newStringNode(literalNode.getValue());
      // assume it's on the same line.
      literalStringNode.setLineno(literalNode.getLineno());
      Node node = newNode(Token.REGEXP, literalStringNode);
      String flags = literalNode.getFlags();
      if (flags != null && !flags.isEmpty()) {
        Node flagsNode = newStringNode(flags);
        // Assume the flags are on the same line as the literal node.
        flagsNode.setLineno(literalNode.getLineno());
        node.addChildToBack(flagsNode);
      }
      return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processReturnStatement(ReturnStatement statementNode) {
      Node node = newNode(Token.RETURN);
      if (statementNode.getReturnValue() != null) {
        node.addChildToBack(transform(statementNode.getReturnValue()));
      }
      return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processScope(Scope scopeNode) {
      return processGeneric(scopeNode);
    }

    @Override
    Node processStringLiteral(StringLiteral literalNode) {
      Node n = newStringNode(literalNode.getValue());
      return n;
    }

    @Override
    Node processSwitchCase(SwitchCase caseNode) {
      Node node;
      if (caseNode.isDefault()) {
        node = newNode(Token.DEFAULT);
      } else {
        AstNode expr = caseNode.getExpression();
        node = newNode(Token.CASE, transform(expr));
      }
      Node block = newNode(Token.BLOCK);
      block.putBooleanProp(Node.SYNTHETIC_BLOCK_PROP, true);
      block.setLineno(caseNode.getLineno());
      block.setCharno(position2charno(caseNode.getAbsolutePosition()));
      if (caseNode.getStatements() != null) {
        for (AstNode child : caseNode.getStatements()) {
          block.addChildToBack(transform(child));
        }
      }
      node.addChildToBack(block);
      return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processSwitchStatement(SwitchStatement statementNode) {
      Node node = newNode(Token.SWITCH,
          transform(statementNode.getExpression()));
      for (AstNode child : statementNode.getCases()) {
        node.addChildToBack(transform(child));
      }
      return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processThrowStatement(ThrowStatement statementNode) {
      return newNode(Token.THROW,
          transform(statementNode.getExpression()));
    }

    @Override
    Node processTryStatement(TryStatement statementNode) {
      Node node = newNode(Token.TRY,
          transformBlock(statementNode.getTryBlock()));
      Node block = newNode(Token.BLOCK);
      boolean lineSet = false;

      for (CatchClause cc : statementNode.getCatchClauses()) {
        // Mark the enclosing block at the same line as the first catch
        // clause.
        if (lineSet == false) {
            block.setLineno(cc.getLineno());
            lineSet = true;
        }
        block.addChildToBack(transform(cc));
      }
      node.addChildToBack(block);

      AstNode finallyBlock = statementNode.getFinallyBlock();
      if (finallyBlock != null) {
        node.addChildToBack(transformBlock(finallyBlock));
      }

      // If we didn't set the line on the catch clause, then
      // we've got an empty catch clause.  Set its line to be the same
      // as the finally block (to match Old Rhino's behavior.)
      if ((lineSet == false) && (finallyBlock != null)) {
        block.setLineno(finallyBlock.getLineno());
      }

      return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processUnaryExpression(UnaryExpression exprNode) {
      int type = transformTokenType(exprNode.getType());
      Node operand = transform(exprNode.getOperand());
      if (type == Token.NEG && operand.getType() == Token.NUMBER) {
        operand.setDouble(-operand.getDouble());
        return operand;
      } else {
        Node node = newNode(type, operand);
        if (exprNode.isPostfix()) {
          node.putBooleanProp(Node.INCRDECR_PROP, true);
        }
        return node;
      }
    }

    @Override
    Node processVariableDeclaration(VariableDeclaration declarationNode) {
      Node node = newNode(Token.VAR);
      for (VariableInitializer child : declarationNode.getVariables()) {
        node.addChildToBack(transform(child));
      }
      return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processVariableInitializer(VariableInitializer initializerNode) {
      Node node = transform(initializerNode.getTarget());
      if (initializerNode.getInitializer() != null) {
        node.addChildToBack(transform(initializerNode.getInitializer()));
        node.setLineno(node.getLineno());
      }
      return node;
    }

    @Override
    Node processWhileLoop(WhileLoop loopNode) {
      return newNode(
          Token.WHILE,
          transform(loopNode.getCondition()),
          transformBlock(loopNode.getBody()));
    }

    @Override
    Node processWithStatement(WithStatement statementNode) {
      return newNode(
          Token.WITH,
          transform(statementNode.getExpression()),
          transformBlock(statementNode.getStatement()));
    }

    @Override
    Node processIllegalToken(AstNode node) {
      errorReporter.error(
          "Unsupported syntax: " +
          com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.typeToName(
              node.getType()),
          sourceName,
          node.getLineno(), "", 0);
      return newNode(Token.EMPTY);
    }

    void reportDestructuringAssign(AstNode node) {
      errorReporter.error(
          "destructuring assignment forbidden",
          sourceName,
          node.getLineno(), "", 0);
    }

    void reportGetter(AstNode node) {
      errorReporter.error(
          "getters are not supported in Internet Explorer",
          sourceName,
          node.getLineno(), "", 0);
    }

    void reportSetter(AstNode node) {
      errorReporter.error(
          "setters are not supported in Internet Explorer",
          sourceName,
          node.getLineno(), "", 0);
    }
  }

  private static int transformTokenType(int token) {
    switch (token) {
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ERROR:
        return Token.ERROR;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.EOF:
        return Token.EOF;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.EOL:
        return Token.EOL;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ENTERWITH:
        return Token.ENTERWITH;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.LEAVEWITH:
        return Token.LEAVEWITH;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.RETURN:
        return Token.RETURN;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.GOTO:
        return Token.GOTO;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.IFEQ:
        return Token.IFEQ;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.IFNE:
        return Token.IFNE;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.SETNAME:
        return Token.SETNAME;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.BITOR:
        return Token.BITOR;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.BITXOR:
        return Token.BITXOR;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.BITAND:
        return Token.BITAND;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.EQ:
        return Token.EQ;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.NE:
        return Token.NE;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.LT:
        return Token.LT;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.LE:
        return Token.LE;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.GT:
        return Token.GT;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.GE:
        return Token.GE;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.LSH:
        return Token.LSH;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.RSH:
        return Token.RSH;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.URSH:
        return Token.URSH;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ADD:
        return Token.ADD;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.SUB:
        return Token.SUB;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.MUL:
        return Token.MUL;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.DIV:
        return Token.DIV;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.MOD:
        return Token.MOD;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.NOT:
        return Token.NOT;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.BITNOT:
        return Token.BITNOT;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.POS:
        return Token.POS;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.NEG:
        return Token.NEG;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.NEW:
        return Token.NEW;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.DELPROP:
        return Token.DELPROP;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.TYPEOF:
        return Token.TYPEOF;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.GETPROP:
        return Token.GETPROP;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.SETPROP:
        return Token.SETPROP;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.GETELEM:
        return Token.GETELEM;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.SETELEM:
        return Token.SETELEM;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.CALL:
        return Token.CALL;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.NAME:
        return Token.NAME;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.NUMBER:
        return Token.NUMBER;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.STRING:
        return Token.STRING;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.NULL:
        return Token.NULL;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.THIS:
        return Token.THIS;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.FALSE:
        return Token.FALSE;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.TRUE:
        return Token.TRUE;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.SHEQ:
        return Token.SHEQ;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.SHNE:
        return Token.SHNE;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.REGEXP:
        return Token.REGEXP;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.BINDNAME:
        return Token.BINDNAME;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.THROW:
        return Token.THROW;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.RETHROW:
        return Token.RETHROW;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.IN:
        return Token.IN;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.INSTANCEOF:
        return Token.INSTANCEOF;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.LOCAL_LOAD:
        return Token.LOCAL_LOAD;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.GETVAR:
        return Token.GETVAR;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.SETVAR:
        return Token.SETVAR;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.CATCH_SCOPE:
        return Token.CATCH_SCOPE;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ENUM_INIT_KEYS:
        return Token.ENUM_INIT_KEYS;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ENUM_INIT_VALUES:
        return Token.ENUM_INIT_VALUES;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ENUM_NEXT:
        return Token.ENUM_NEXT;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ENUM_ID:
        return Token.ENUM_ID;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.THISFN:
        return Token.THISFN;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.RETURN_RESULT:
        return Token.RETURN_RESULT;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ARRAYLIT:
        return Token.ARRAYLIT;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.OBJECTLIT:
        return Token.OBJECTLIT;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.GET_REF:
        return Token.GET_REF;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.SET_REF:
        return Token.SET_REF;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.DEL_REF:
        return Token.DEL_REF;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.REF_CALL:
        return Token.REF_CALL;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.REF_SPECIAL:
        return Token.REF_SPECIAL;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.DEFAULTNAMESPACE:
        return Token.DEFAULTNAMESPACE;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ESCXMLTEXT:
        return Token.ESCXMLTEXT;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ESCXMLATTR:
        return Token.ESCXMLATTR;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.REF_MEMBER:
        return Token.REF_MEMBER;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.REF_NS_MEMBER:
        return Token.REF_NS_MEMBER;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.REF_NAME:
        return Token.REF_NAME;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.REF_NS_NAME:
        return Token.REF_NS_NAME;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.TRY:
        return Token.TRY;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.SEMI:
        return Token.SEMI;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.LB:
        return Token.LB;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.RB:
        return Token.RB;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.LC:
        return Token.LC;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.RC:
        return Token.RC;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.LP:
        return Token.LP;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.RP:
        return Token.RP;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.COMMA:
        return Token.COMMA;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ASSIGN:
        return Token.ASSIGN;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ASSIGN_BITOR:
        return Token.ASSIGN_BITOR;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ASSIGN_BITXOR:
        return Token.ASSIGN_BITXOR;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ASSIGN_BITAND:
        return Token.ASSIGN_BITAND;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ASSIGN_LSH:
        return Token.ASSIGN_LSH;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ASSIGN_RSH:
        return Token.ASSIGN_RSH;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ASSIGN_URSH:
        return Token.ASSIGN_URSH;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ASSIGN_ADD:
        return Token.ASSIGN_ADD;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ASSIGN_SUB:
        return Token.ASSIGN_SUB;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ASSIGN_MUL:
        return Token.ASSIGN_MUL;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ASSIGN_DIV:
        return Token.ASSIGN_DIV;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ASSIGN_MOD:
        return Token.ASSIGN_MOD;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.HOOK:
        return Token.HOOK;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.COLON:
        return Token.COLON;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.OR:
        return Token.OR;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.AND:
        return Token.AND;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.INC:
        return Token.INC;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.DEC:
        return Token.DEC;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.DOT:
        return Token.DOT;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.FUNCTION:
        return Token.FUNCTION;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.EXPORT:
        return Token.EXPORT;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.IMPORT:
        return Token.IMPORT;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.IF:
        return Token.IF;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.ELSE:
        return Token.ELSE;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.SWITCH:
        return Token.SWITCH;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.CASE:
        return Token.CASE;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.DEFAULT:
        return Token.DEFAULT;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.WHILE:
        return Token.WHILE;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.DO:
        return Token.DO;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.FOR:
        return Token.FOR;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.BREAK:
        return Token.BREAK;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.CONTINUE:
        return Token.CONTINUE;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.VAR:
        return Token.VAR;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.WITH:
        return Token.WITH;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.CATCH:
        return Token.CATCH;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.FINALLY:
        return Token.FINALLY;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.VOID:
        return Token.VOID;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.RESERVED:
        return Token.RESERVED;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.EMPTY:
        return Token.EMPTY;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.BLOCK:
        return Token.BLOCK;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.LABEL:
        return Token.LABEL;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.TARGET:
        return Token.TARGET;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.LOOP:
        return Token.LOOP;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.EXPR_VOID:
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.EXPR_RESULT:
        return Token.EXPR_RESULT;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.JSR:
        return Token.JSR;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.SCRIPT:
        return Token.SCRIPT;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.TYPEOFNAME:
        return Token.TYPEOFNAME;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.USE_STACK:
        return Token.USE_STACK;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.SETPROP_OP:
        return Token.SETPROP_OP;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.SETELEM_OP:
        return Token.SETELEM_OP;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.LOCAL_BLOCK:
        return Token.LOCAL_BLOCK;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.SET_REF_OP:
        return Token.SET_REF_OP;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.DOTDOT:
        return Token.DOTDOT;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.COLONCOLON:
        return Token.COLONCOLON;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.XML:
        return Token.XML;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.DOTQUERY:
        return Token.DOTQUERY;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.XMLATTR:
        return Token.XMLATTR;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.XMLEND:
        return Token.XMLEND;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.TO_OBJECT:
        return Token.TO_OBJECT;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.TO_DOUBLE:
        return Token.TO_DOUBLE;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.GET:
        return Token.GET;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.SET:
        return Token.SET;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.CONST:
        return Token.CONST;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.SETCONST:
        return Token.SETCONST;
      case com.google.javascript.jscomp.mozilla.rhino.Token.DEBUGGER:
        return Token.DEBUGGER;
    }

    // Token without name
    throw new IllegalStateException(String.valueOf(token));
  }

  // Simple helper to create nodes and set the initial node properties.
  private Node newNode(int type) {
    return new Node(type).clonePropsFrom(templateNode);
  }

  private Node newNode(int type, Node child1) {
    return new Node(type, child1).clonePropsFrom(templateNode);
  }

  private Node newNode(int type, Node child1, Node child2) {
    return new Node(type, child1, child2).clonePropsFrom(templateNode);
  }

  private Node newNode(int type, Node child1, Node child2, Node child3) {
    return new Node(type, child1, child2, child3).clonePropsFrom(templateNode);
  }

  private Node newStringNode(String value) {
    return Node.newString(value).clonePropsFrom(templateNode);
  }

  private Node newStringNode(int type, String value) {
    return Node.newString(type, value).clonePropsFrom(templateNode);
  }

  private Node newNumberNode(Double value) {
    return Node.newNumber(value).clonePropsFrom(templateNode);
  }

  /**
   * A simple wrapper struct, so that we can put a Node in the collection
   * first and populate it later.
   */
  private final class NodeWithJsDoc {
    private Node node = null;
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


This guide to global security provides a wealth of information on armed conflicts since 1946. It maps political violence, the links between poverty and conflict, assaults on human rights and the causes of war and peace.
Specially designed to show detailed information on a small scale, this is a succinct introduction to today's most pressing security challenges.


Read to Write is a collection of reformulated learner writing designed to provide Japanese students with extensive comprehensible input of the type of language that teachers ask them to produce in writing classes. Covering basic topics such as self-introductions, family, and school life, the book trains students to pick up 'chunks' of language and spot underlying patterns that they can use to make new sentences about themselves. An English Writing Manual explains in simple language the basics of English writing layout and the mechanics of sentence construction. A Japanese version of the manual is provided as an appendix for lower-level students.


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Baseball: Big second inning propels Silverton to win
The Foxes improve to 3-0 with an 8-3 win over North Salem
March 19, 2019 by Jeremy McDonald, jmcdonaldmedia
North Salem's Zach Goodwin (left) fist-bumps with Silverton's Caleb Ward. (Photo by Jeremy McDonald)
SALEM – Silverton erupted for five runs in the second inning on its way to an 8-3 win at North Salem in a 5A nonleague baseball game Tuesday.
The Foxes, who improved to 3-0, kept the heat on the Vikings with offensive execution. Senior outfielder Hunter Runion had four RBIs for Silverton.
"We got our lead-off guy on base and we went from there," Runion said. "We executed some bunts, keep moving people around and just keep rolling. Rubbing off on all of the other guys."
The big inning haunted North Salem (1-2).
"We gave up a five-spot. We can't give up innings like that. That's what kills us," senior Will Tsukamaki said. "If we didn't give up that five-spot, it'll be a 3-3 ballgame."
Tsukamaki went 3 for 4 and Cameron Kallhoff went 4 for 4 for North Salem. The Vikings produced baserunners and got them into scoring position throughout the game, but the Silverton defense stepped up big in key moments.
North Salem led 2-0 in the first inning but didn't get its third run until the seventh inning.
Even though both teams will play in the Mid-Willamette Conference this season, Tuesday's contest was a nonleague game. The teams will meet in two league games to finish the regular season May 15 and 17.
"It's good to see what we both have now and it should be a good series when we play them," Runion said.
North Salem is getting a taste of its new 5A competition after coming down from 6A this season.
"I thought we hit their pitchers well, and the only thing we didn't do well is field," Kallhoff said. "I don't think we had too many mental errors on the field, which is good.
"I think the thing that decided the game was mistakes, when they happened and how often they happened. We made mistakes in bad times and we made more mistakes than they did, and I think that showed."
Jeremy McDonald
jmcdonaldmedia
jeremymcdonald73@gmail.com

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Lifestyle August 12, 2017 August 12, 2017 by Lady V.
It's not very often that a lipstick exceeds expectations, but that's exactly what Lip Whip by Beauty Bakerie delivers. This signature line of beautiful liquid lipsticks is a fan with stars and norms alike. And with a below-average price tag, it's also a steal. If you're looking for a lipstick that lasts, this one is right up your alley!
Beauty Bakerie is a small company started by a woman who really wanted to make a difference in the lives of women. Not only is it a real up-and-coming company, but it also maintains an emphasis on cruelty free and conscientious cosmetics. The company loves to showcase the "lighter" side of life and their cosmetics line run in an adorable Kawaii ice-cream and goodie theme. They've been featured in everything from Elle to Buzzfeed, InStyle to Teen Vogue and everything in between. They're also a favorite with celebrities like Queen B. herself (or so the website claims).
Not only does Lip Whip come in an array of color options, it's one of the longest lasting lipsticks out there. Seriously. It's like you can't remove this stuff unless you have turpentine. Not really, but it does have extraordinary staying power and the pigments are out of this world. This beauty must-have will guarantee you a kiss-proof pout, no matter what your plans for the evening are. The colors are really great as well, running everywhere from a deep, dark red (think Jeffree Star's "Unicorn Blood") to a bright, electric teal. The texture is velvety-smooth and the saccharine theme is enough for even the sweetest tooth to indulge.
First, the good things. Overall, Lip Whip by Beauty Bakerie is a steal at only $20. Long lasting, smooth as velvet and hyper-pigmented, this is a liquid lipstick I'm pretty happy to have discovered. If the rumors are true, it's no wonder that Beyonce loves this little lipstick. It's one heck of a deal and definitely feels like a lipstick you get your money's worth from.
The cons? The colors were a little too matte for me and seemed to dry out a little quicker than some other long-lasting liquid lipsticks like Kat Von D's Everlasting Glimmer Veil. However, by adding a little of my own gloss, it made a strong lipstick that lasted throughout a long evening. Overall, I'd give it 8 / 10.
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Damon Chetson April 1, 2010 February 2, 2013
How do Federal Child Pornography Laws Impact North Carolinians?
Most child pornography cases are taken federally, meaning that if you are charged at the state level for exploiting children, at some point the federal government will likely seek to prosecute you.
That's in part because the penalties are much harsher in the federal system.
18 USC 2252A says that any person who knowingly mails, transports, or ships using any means or facility (which can include the internet) of interstate or foreign commerce or in or affecting interstate or foreign commerce by any means, including by computer, any child pornography… including knowingly receives or distributing child pornography or knowingly reproduces any child pornography or advertises, promotes, presents, distributes or solicits through the mails an obscene visual depiction of a minor engaging in explicit conduct or a visual depiction of an actual minor engaging in sexually explicit conduct… shall be punished by an imprisonment of 5 and 40 years, depending on the seriousness of the facts and the conduct.
Given the expansiveness of the law, these are very difficult cases, requiring an aggressive lawyer.
Child Pornography, Cybercrimes, Federal Criminal Law
Federal Crimes Involving the Sexual Exploitation of Children
Can I record a phone call?
Following decades of battling organized crime - principally, in the American imagination, the Italian mob - Congress passed the Racketeer…
Joe Biden: The New Jim Crow
Joe Biden may be the worst Democrat to run for political office in the past half-century. Uncle Joe likes to…
Federal Sentencing Reform: First Steps Act
Donald Trump announced his support for federal sentencing reform earlier this week. What reform and whether he really supports the…


atoum is a popular PHP test framework. TeamCity is a Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery software developed by Jetbrains. Despites atoum supports many industry standards to report test execution verdicts, TeamCity uses its own non-standard report, and thus atoum is not compatible with TeamCity… until now.
The atoum/teamcity-extension provides TeamCity support inside atoum. When executing tests, the reported verdicts are understandable by TeamCity, and activate all its UI features.
This latter installation is recommended. That's it 🙂.
We are using it at Automattic. Hope it is useful for someone else!
If you find any bugs, or would like any other features, please use Github at the following repository: https://github.com/Hywan/atoum-teamcity-extension/.


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RamQuest Joins Habitat for Humanity
Plano, Texas, June 28, 2016 – As part of its ongoing RamQuest Gives Back initiative aimed at supporting local charities and other nonprofit organizations, RamQuest, Inc., a leading provider of title and settlement solutions for the land title industry joined Habitat for Humanity of South Collin County to build a home in Plano, Texas.
On Saturday, June 25, 2016 a team of RamQuest employees joined Habitat for Humanity of South Collin County for a new home building project in Plano, Texas. The RamQuest team worked on various aspects of construction for the home. Through this Habitat for Humanity program, volunteers work together to construct new homes for deserving, low-income families in the South Collin County area that includes Plano, Wylie, Allen, Fairview, Saint Paul, Murphy, Lucas, Parker, Lowry Crossing, Trinity Park and the rural areas of south Collin County, Texas.
Habitat for Humanity of South Collin County is offers affordable homeownership and home repair to local families. Participants in the program contribute 400 hours of sweat equity and learn the importance of sustainability at mandatory home buyer education classes.
"We're honored to partner with Habitat for Humanity for this RamQuest Gives Back initiative," said Paul Bandiera, president of RamQuest. "By donating just a few hours of time, we can make a huge impact on the community where we live and work."
Habitat for Humanity of South Collin County (HfH-SCC) is part of a global, nonprofit housing organization operated on Christian principles that seeks to put God's love into action by building homes, communities and hope. HfH-SCC has constructed 80 new, decent & affordable houses since 1998 in southern Collin County, transforming the lives of 248 deserving Partner Family members, including 143 children. In the last two years alone, 151 projects for low-income families in the community were completed, including 14 new houses constructed & 137 home repair/rehabilitation projects
About RamQuest, Inc.
RamQuest, Inc. is a Texas-based provider of the Land Title industry's most comprehensive title and settlement solutions that has been serving the industry since 1991. RamQuest's products are currently in use for closings in all 50 states. For more information about RamQuest, visit RamQuest.com.
"After using RamQuest at a previous company, I implemented it for a builder in 2007. Then, in 2011, the builder needed to find a new owner in three short weeks, but having RamQuest as a dowry helped me secure a new owner in just two! The new owner liked the flexibility and the secure features built into the product...so they bought the company and we still use RamQuest today."
Betty M. Dobbie, CLC
Integrity First Title


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'Everybody says payments will be on the blockchain in the future'
Coinify CEO Mark Højgaard.
Coinify
Will businesses of the future use cryptocurrencies for payments? Mark Højgaard thinks so.
"If you talk to any financial institution today, everybody says payment will be on the blockchain in the future," the CEO of Danish cryptocurrency business Coinify told Business Insider.
"I think we're beyond where we're wondering if the blockchain will be used for payments or not."
It's true that banks are going crazy for the potential of blockchain technology, which was first developed to underpin cryptocurrency bitcoin. Forty two have signed up to a working group, R3, looking at possible uses for the technology. Payments is just one of them.
Copenhagen-headquartered Coinify is not involved in the discussions but is hoping to ride the wave of blockchain enthusiasm in the financial service world right now.
The company runs a bitcoin trading platform for users to buy and sell digital currency. But it is also a payment service provider (PSP) that lets banks and merchants accept payment in 17 different cryptocurrencies while getting paid in their own local currencies.
"Once we get bitcoin coming in from our payments side, because we keep the bitcoins and pay out local currencies to our merchants, we can use those in our trade facility where we have demand of bitcoin," Højgaard says. "We make actually a profit on receiving bitcoin and selling bitcoin."
It is on the payments side rather than the trading side that Coinify wants "to place our big bets," according to Højgaard. The company is signing partnerships with payment service providers around the world, offering a simple digital plug-in called an API that lets clients of the PSP easily accept payments in bitcoin and other digital currencies.
"9 months ago, you couldn't get in touch with anyone from the payment services industry," Højgaard says. "But today, we see people calling us for our services in the PSP sector and we have 15 contracts."
Coinify's ambition is to be the go-to service provider for anyone who wants to accept any blockchain-based payment, be it bitcoin or otherwise. Højgaard says: "If there is a payment to be done on the blockchain, we are the ones to use, based on our great, very versatile platform."
Blockchain — also known as distributed ledger technology — is a name for a protocol underpinning bitcoin that uses complex cryptography and distributed ledgers, or copies of records in multiple places, to regulate, record, and enable transactions using bitcoin.
You cannot see when the user will adopt this and you can not even say that it's going to be bitcoin. I cannot even say when the big uptick will be
Finance firms hope it has the potential to be faster than current systems and cut costs by eliminating the middle men who usually sit in between any transaction. But many are looking to use alternative blockchains to bitcoin's.
Højgaard says: "There will be hybrid models, there will be a lot of new alternatives, there might be a new blockchain - not the bitcoin blockchain."
Between the two sides of the business, Coinify is the fourth biggest bitcoin company in the world by volume. Over 15,000 merchants around the world are signed up and it has 10 to 15 new ones signing up each day. Højgaard highlights Danish food delivery start-up Hungry.dk as one of its biggest clients.
But Coinify's "big bets" rely on uptake of bitcoin or other cryptocurrencies for payments. US bitcoin companies that have banked on big consumer take up have faltered because people aren't using the digital currency anywhere near as much as they hoped. Coinify is hoping to avoid the same pitfalls by keeping things small.
"We are a lean startup business and we still act and think as a lean startup," CEO Mark Højgaard told Business Insider. Despite the volumes it deals with, Coinify still only employs 18 people.
"We spend out money wisely and we are hopefully having enough traction to maintain our position. We have great volume, we are actually making money, but we are not making more than we are spending of course. But we don't have that same kind of burn rate that you see in the US."
But Højgaard concedes: "Nobody can tell the future right now. We had a big discussion yesterday with a lot of banks in a blockchain masterclass. We had a lot of financial institutions talking about what the future can be like and nobody can actually see at this point. That's a risk factor in this.
"You cannot see when the user will adopt this and you can not even say that it's going to be bitcoin. I cannot even say when the big uptick will be." Still, he thinks there will be an uptick.
REUTERS/David Gray
There has been much discussion in the bitcoin community about whether the currency can actually handle the level of transactions that mainstream banking would require it to. High-profile developer Mike Hearn said this month that bitcoin's network is "on the brink of technical collapse."
Many banks also believe that bitcoin will be eclipsed by its underlying technology, with Goldman Sachs saying: "Bitcoin was just the opening act, with the Blockchain ready to take center stage."
Højgaard is unfazed. He says: "Us as a company, we are independent of the bitcoin and blockchain. We simply aggregate to the merchants. In that sense I think the technology will be used in some sense. Maybe the consumers doesn't even need to know because it will be the underlying platform."
Coinify is currently in the process of raising a Series A round of funding but Højgaard would not disclose how much the company is targetting. He said Coinify hoped to transact €100 million (£76 million, $108 million) this year.
More: Blockchain Bitcoin R3 Coinify


The King. . Wallpaper and background images in the माइकल जैक्सन club tagged: michael jackson beautiful angel king of pop ♥ mj cute.
This माइकल जैक्सन fan art might contain चित्र, headshot, closeup, हेडशॉट, and क्लोज़अप.


HF: On the evening of 3oth July 1969 the vessel San Juan arrived at Ocean Terminal. It departed 15 hours later having loaded 150 containers. This marked the first scheduled container service between Hong Kong and the US.
The San Juan was operated by Sea-Land and the new container service was a by-product of the company's contract with the US government in 1967 to supply its troops fighting in Vietnam. Between 1967 and 1973 as many as 1,200 containers a month were delivered by Sea-Land to the country earning revenues from the U.S. Defense Department of about $450 million between 1967 and 1973.
The containers were initially empty on the return journey to the States so the company began a service with Japan, then expanded to Hong Kong, Taiwan and South Korea. Ships carrying containers visited Hong Kong before 1969 but not on a scheduled service. See IDJ's article linked below. Ocean Terminal had opened on 22nd March 1966.
About 50 former employees recently attended an anniversary dinner at the Maritime Museum organised by Alan Goldstein, Hong Kong resident, who was Sea-Land's chief engineer for Asia.
How things have changed since the 1960s. The largest container ship today is CSCL Globe, launched this year, which can carry up to 19,000 containers And possibly has less crew than the San Juan?


The seafood stuffing is great with the tilapia.
4 tilapia fillets, approximately 1 1/2 to 2 lbs.
Wash the fish fillets and pat dry. Coat the bottom of a baking pan with the 2 tablespoons of olive oil and set aside. Pour the 1/4 cup olive oil into a medium frying pan and place it over medium high heat until it is hot. Add the celery and onions. Cook until tender. Remove from the heat and add the paprika, salt, rice, sour cream, and crab meat. When this mixture is evenly mixed, lay the fish fillets out flat on a work surface. Add 1/4 of the mixture to the center of each fillet. Roll the fillets up so the stuffing is in the middle and place the fillet in the baking pan. When all the fillets are stuffed, sprinkle them with the 1/2 tsp. of salt, 1/4 tsp. of pepper, and the paprika. Cover with foil and place them in an oven that is preheated to 350°F. and cook for 30 to 45 or until the filets meat is white and flaky.


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Peyton Branch ist der Name folgender Flüsse in den Vereinigten Staaten:

 Peyton Branch (Guyandotte River), Fluss im Lincoln County, Bundesstaat West Virginia
 Peyton Branch (Sulphur Fork Red River), Fluss im Robertson County, Bundesstaat Tennessee


AFC Bournemouth got back to winning ways away from home with a superb victory against Huddersfield Town.
Callum Wilson and Ryan Fraser combined to devastating effect at the John Smiths's Stadium, with both players scoring and assisting each other for the two goals.
The attacking flair was combined with a sturdy display from the Cherries' back four as the win secured the first away victory since October.
Wilson's 12th goal of the season was right in front of the cameras as he chested it over the line, while his brilliant awareness set Fraser up for his eighth strike of the campaign.
CLICK HERE TO WATCH RYAN FRASER'S POST-MATCH INTERVIEW AFTER ANOTHER SUPERB DISPLAY.
In front of approximately 1000 supporters who backed the team with the long journey, the Cherries earned a double over the Terriers this season.
Here are the best photos from another big win in the Premier League for Eddie Howe's men.


TVPast Forums | Good Quality Episodes of Skyhawks/Hot Wheels?
For the 1969-70 ABC Saturday Morning line-up, Pantomime Pictures produced two cartoon series: Sky Hawks, a very realistic (well, at least to a 6 year old!) cartoon about real-world aviation; and Hot Wheels, based on the Mattel line of toy cars. That last got ABC into trouble with the FCC, who gigged them for broadcasting "a 30 minute commercial (no comments about MOTU and other series from the '80s!)," and it was promptly pulled. Sky Hawks lasted another season in reruns before it also disappeared.
While it was cheap limited animation, the story lines (as best I can remember from nearly 50 years ago!) were quite good and I'd love to find these episodes in good quality condition. I've found a couple of episodes on YouTube, but...well, it's YouTube. Any leads on tracking down the good copies?


The intelligence is in the connections.
Bad thinking is usually due to bad habits rather than to lack of ability.
This includes bad habits such as acting without thinking; accepting a "fact" or idea without independent verification; and taking in news, ideas and interpretations only from sources with a perspective that reinforces your own, rather than differing from your perspectives or questioning them.
Such bad habits are correctable, and that's encouraging. However, if habits are deeply engrained they are hard to change. Any habit can only weaken and leave if there is a will – motivated by an internal desire.
For deeply engrained habits, even a strong motivation isn't enough for change. A deeply engrained habit is no longer a habit, but an internal imperative which must be obeyed and can't be ignored. Such habits can become essential parts of individual and group identity.
There is hope, though, from at least two approaches. Both of these approaches are methods to train the mind and produce clearer, broader thinking.
The first method is: Regular exposure to other people one can respect, who have different ideas and behaviors, which they express and model well. Having a motivation and an opportunity for exposure to new and different ideas and behaviors can begin to change even long-held habits of thinking.
The second method is less familiar to most people: If people take up the regular habit of transcending – experiencing the silent, unbounded source of their own mind and being, then life-restricting habits can begin to weaken. There is plenty of evidence over the last several thousand years that this can actually work. More recently, neurological, physiological, and other sociological evidence supports this approach.
Combine these two remedies – regular transcending and regular exposure to honest people with different perspectives – and even the most intractable bad habits will begin to loosen.
Context for this post: I'm currently working on a social network application that demonstrates the value of connection strength and context for making networks more useful and intelligent. Connection strength and context are currently only rudimentarily and mushily implemented in social network apps. This post describes some of the underlying theory for why connection strength and context are key to next generation social network applications.
A recent study of how behavioral decisions are made in the brain makes it clear how important strengths of connections are to the intelligence of networks.
"Scientists at the University of Rochester, Washington University in St. Louis, and Baylor College of Medicine have unraveled how the brain manages to process the complex, rapidly changing, and often conflicting sensory signals to make sense of our world.
Obviously individual humans are enormously more complex than individual neurons.
Each individual (whether neuron or human) makes a particular decision by making a weighted average of all of the inputs the individual receives that are relevant to the decision. And likewise, the population makes its own particular decision by making a weighted average (e.g., taking a vote) of the decisions made by all the individuals in the population whose decisions matter.
In the case of individual humans, inputs relevant to particular decisions consist of opinions gathered from all types of media, including the publications and media channels they trust most, and the opinions of their trusted friends and other contacts gathered from direct interaction and social media.
However, individuals obviously don't give equal weight to all of their sources. Instead they give stronger or weaker weights to their different sources, including both positive and negative weights.
These weights also vary depending on context – that is, different sources are especially important for forming, reinforcing, or changing opinions, decisions, and behaviors related to politics, health, education, career and work, economic and financial choices, etc.
1. Understanding and using strength and context of connections is extremely important for enhancing the effectiveness of social network applications and other applications that are intended to improve individual and collective decision-making.
3. The perspectives and decisions of individuals are in fact extremely necessary to insure that the population as a whole makes the best possible decisions.
4. Finding ways to reduce social fragmentation is essential for making both individuals and whole populations more intelligent. Contributors to social fragmentation include: Filter-bubbles, echo chambers, knee-jerk bias, narrow interests that take precedence over the good of all, and intentional manipulation by a powerful few of lower-level emotional reflexes ("knee-jerk biases") among the many. All of these kinds of influences tend to make both individuals and whole populations much less intelligent than they need to be for the whole group to thrive.
Social network applications that fully make use of the connection strength and context can help address each of these issues. But of course, they also have to be easy to use, relevant, and compelling.
Is there Justice in Life?
Is WhyDontYouTryThis.com a Trust-Worthy Website?


We had a near tragedy this past week when the platform two window washers were working on gave way on the 37th floor. Luckily they were rescued by the Boston Fire Dept. This window washer is only on the third floor; he told me he has never gone higher than the 24th floor. The only way I would get that high in a building is in an elevator.
Never higher than the 24th? What's the difference between the 4th and 24th? A few seconds. But I think the outcome of a fall is the same.
Glad the window washers were safe. Takes a lot guts for that job, IMO. BTW, great skywatch photo.
I'm not fond of heights so this looks scary.
I was in Post office square a few hours after that incident. The window that the Boston Fire Department knocked out to rescue them were still missing. And of course the news crews were still there.
Glad that nobody was hurt and once again the BFD saved the day.
Great sky shot - sky, reflection of sky, and worker in the sky!
Looks like he's inching his way up that building. I agree...I'll stick to the elevator!
Glad nobody was hurt.I'll choose the lift, too.
but your picture is so impressive, with that angle, that flying away perspective, and all the clouds reflections..Great shot!
No-way Jose, I get dreadful vertigo although I spent years flying in the RAF. Can't stand being near an open 'edge'. Like the strong shapes, the sky reflection and the red on the guy.
It's a great photo! Well I have no problems with vertigo, so it doesn't look scary for me.
What's the difference between 24th and 25th floor by the way?
This is a really wonderful photograph, rich with symbolism. You invite the viewer in to interpret it so eloquently.
Fantastic shot. These people are incredible. So brave.
Wow! Isn't it exciting to end up being a roving reporter/journalist while out taking photo for blogs. So glad that this incident turned out the way it did. And, my, what an amazing picture you've got. It deserves to win a prize somewhere!
I've seen some modern buildings that utilize mechanical washing systems. I'm surprised more buildings don't use them.
That is a great shot! You wouldn't catch me doing that even on the 2nd floor. I like the reflections.
The photography is truly spectacular.
oh I love this shot!! wonderful!
Thankfully there is more than one lift in this kind of building. Good thing those guys got rescued, it must have been a scary day for them. The photo is striking.
Very scary. Rather him than me, but it does make a great photo.
Eek. I'm glad that it didn't turn into a real tragedy. Scary job.
Fantastic photo though! Love the angle, the reflections, the wonderful sky and the bright spot of red.
My goodness, what a story. I'm so glad the outcome was a good one. And a very nice shot too.
I agree with you. Excellent shot.
This is a job I do not envy...even though I'm sure the window washer's view is usually amazing.
Great photos on your blog space, really enjoyed reading through all the blog posts. Lived in Boston for many years and have many fond memories of the area. Thanks for sharing with us all and adding to the party of Sky Watch Friday.


(Yicai Global) May 16 -- A smart substation inspection robot developed by a unit of Chinese software firm Wiscom System Co. has come through testing at the State Grid Corp. of China successfully and will become part of the utility's control system.
The use of intelligent robots can greatly improve the efficiency of grid operations and maintenance while reducing safety risks, said Nanjing-based Youkuo Electric Technology Co. in a statement.
Youkuo Electric develops, designs, manufactures and sells automation systems and green energy robots.


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CDU Receives $7.5 Million Appropriation From California Legislature
A road trip to Sacramento and testimony before the Senate Budget Committee on May 9, 2019, by CDU leadership and seven students and alums produced a $7.5 million one-time appropriation for the University. Of the allocation, $5 million is earmarked for enrollment growth and student support services and $2.5 million for academic facilities upgrades.
"Our team made the case that CDU is a good investment for the state, especially with California facing a shortage of physicians and other health care professionals," said University President/CEO Dr. David M. Carlisle. "The legislature agreed, and we are very grateful for their allocation.
"We'd like to thank specifically Senator Holly Mitchell (D-30), Senator Steven Bradford (D-35) and Assemblyman Mike Gipson (D-64) for their efforts. They've all been long-time supporters of the University, and we appreciate their help. Thanks, also, to Senator Richard Roth (D-31), Chair of the Senate Budget Subcommittee No. 1 on Education, before whom our team spoke. He was highly complementary of CDU.
"Finally, Senior Vice President of Advancement, Strategic Development & External Affairs Angela L. Minniefield played a significant leadership role for this trip, as her department oversees government relations for the University."
The appropriation was technically part of Assembly Bill 74, The Budget Act of 2019, which is a revised—but final—version of California's fiscal year 2019 budget.
It's important to note that the funds are not specified for debt reduction, and the University must continue to watch its budget closely.
Thanks to the following students who also spoke in Sacramento:
Sana Abbasi – CDU alumna and former CDUSG president
Jazmyn Childress - EdD, MPH, student representative, Board of Trustees
Rasheed Ivey - COM alumnus
Maria Kemp – MPH alumna
Abdu Mahmoud – CDU alumnus and former CDUSG vice president
Adrienne Martinez - CDU alumna
Perla Saldivar - CDU alumna
What a welcome to the CA State Senate!
CDU President David M. Carlisle, MD, PhD, introduces the CDU students to State Senator Steve Bradford who supported the day's mission.
After we chat with CA State Senator Holly Mitchell, we all pose for a photo
President Carlisle meeting with Assembly Member Mike Gipson!


The company was founded by Ing. Vladimír Dufek and Mrs. Miroslava Dufková in 1997. At the beginning of its activities, the company continued to work on the principles of the former allowance organization ´ Administration of Spa Parks of the town Mariánské Lázně´.
In the critical times of development of the company in 2003 RNDr. Pavel Poc became the partner and managing director of the company. The market development required the change of business strategies and the enlargement of activities in the field of landscape realisation and the structural change of retail trade. "Zahradní a parková spol. s r.o." has become a major supplier of landscape and garden services and started to operate throughout the whole Czech Republic. In 2006 the sale of the company doubled.
At present, the company has over 50 permanent employees, operates throughout the Czech Republic and its centres provide services in a wide range of landscaping - from design to retail sale of gardening supplies. The gradual development of business led to the establishment of several sections - Garden Center in Marianske Lazne, Flower Salon Florance, section of Landscape and Garden Construction and Landscape Design section. In 2009 the Construction section was founded.
The company is a founding member of the Association of Garden Centers CS, a member of the District Chamber of Commerce, Cheb and a member of the Regional Construction Association, Karlovy Vary.


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July 9, 2019 | Written by Adriana Falco
Part 1: Rajant's CEO Prepares to Travel the World to Grow Rajant
Pictured above: Rajant's co-founder and CEO Bob Schena (third from left) traveled to South Africa in 2018 to discuss business with Jan van Wyk MD, Reyno Eksteen, Schalk Burger, and Jean Schroder of Scan RF Projects.
Thomas Fuller once said, "Travel makes a wise man better, and a fool worse." Meet Bob Schena. He's about to become even wiser.
It's a sunny day in early July at the Rajant's corporate headquarters in Malvern, Pennsylvania. Schena is busy as usual in his office, but on this particular day he's finalizing his meeting dates and logistics for his upcoming grand global tour. In a matter of days, Schena will pack a single overnight bag, board his first flight, and travel around the world to personally meet with partners and customers of Rajant.
Twelve cities. Eleven countries. Six continents. Thirty-five days. First stop? Lima, Peru.
Schena was born in Jersey City, New Jersey and grew up in Warminster, Pennsylvania. His father was an electrical engineer, managing a division at Fischer and Porter, and his mother was physician's assistant. He graduated with a BA degree in Business Administration from Temple University, then received an MBA in Finance from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. It was when Schena was in his mid-twenties when he first started to travel.
Schena spent the next 30 years forming and establishing technology companies, including Rajant, Airclic, FutureVision of America, and World Wide Packets, a Gigabit Ethernet company—becoming an industry-respected serial entrepreneur. His business achievements accumulated as fast as his frequent flier miles accrued, with standout accomplishments in the integration of sophisticated digital broadband technology, building alliances with technology vendors and strategic partners, operations, fundraising, content acquisition, negotiations with regulators, development of billing and provisioning systems, and more.
Back to Schena's upcoming globetrotting. When I took a look at his full itinerary, it's enough to make one's head spin. There are meetings, site tours, and dinners followed by more meetings, more site tours, and more dinners with 21 different companies—all in 35 days. But if anyone can pull this off, it's Schena, who is fit as a fiddle and unfazed by time zones.
Schena will kick-off his tour in South America, traveling to Peru, Chile, and Brazil over the course of 11 days accompanied by Sagar Chandra, Rajant's VP of Business Development – Latin America. Jetting off from Sao Paulo, Schena will next travel to South Africa for a four-day whirlwind worth of visits in Pretoria, Johannesburg, and Rustenburg with Chris Mason, Rajant's Director of Sales – EMB. Together they will also fly to Europe for meetings in Belgium and London, then on to the United Arab Emirates. For Bob's last leg of his tour, Mike Foletti, Rajant's Director of Sales – APAC, will join him on visits in the Land Down Under, Australia.
While Schena has previously traveled internationally to meet one-on-one with Rajant's customers and partners, this is his first global tour. When asked why a tour now of this magnitude, Schena had this to say:
"My passion is growing Rajant and to show Rajant's high-level commitment of support and product development to our partners and our customers, existing and potential. Since a lot of our product is sold internationally and a lot of partners visit us in Arizona, I thought I would return the courtesy and travel abroad.
Last year, I traveled to South Africa and had very productive visits with SCAN RF Projects and Anglo American. Afterwards I thought to myself, 'I always have very productive meetings when I visit our partners and customers and they are always very appreciative of my time spent with them. So why not visit more often?'
If this helps Rajant, then I am going to do it. We are doing business in 55 countries and making these visits and further building our relationships is a good use of my time to visit partners and customers all around the world."
In the end, Schena will have flown over 33,000 miles to meet with Rajant's partners and customers. Clearly the experience will be immensely worthwhile and solidifying the relationships invaluable. But will it be business defining or altering? The outcome of his travels will be featured in Part 2, to be published after Schena returns to American soil later this summer. 🖉
Tags: Kinetic Mesh partners, mesh network, wireless communications, wireless mesh network