Box

There are N boxes on the ground, which are labeled by numbers from 1 to N. The boxes are magical, the size of each one can be enlarged or reduced arbitrarily.
Jack can perform the “MOVE x y” operation to the boxes: take out box x; if y = 0, put it on the ground; Otherwise, put it inside box y. All the boxes inside box x remain the same. It is possible that an operation is illegal, that is, if box y is contained (directly or indirectly) by box x, or if y is equal to x.
In the following picture, box 2 and 4 are directly inside box 6, box 3 is directly inside box 4, box 5 is directly inside box 1, box 1 and 6 are on the ground.

The picture below shows the state after Jack performs “MOVE 4 1”:

Then he performs “MOVE 3 0”, the state becomes:

During a sequence of MOVE operations, Jack wants to know the root box of a specified box. The root box of box x is defined as the most outside box which contains box x. In the last picture, the root box of box 5 is box 1, and box 3’s root box is itself.

Input contains several test cases.
For each test case, the first line has an integer N (1 <= N <= 50000), representing the number of boxes.
Next line has N integers: a1, a2, a3, ... , aN (0 <= ai <= N), describing the initial state of the boxes. If ai is 0, box i is on the ground, it is not contained by any box; Otherwise, box i is directly inside box ai. It is guaranteed that the input state is always correct (No loop exists).
Next line has an integer M (1 <= M <= 100000), representing the number of MOVE operations and queries.
On the next M lines, each line contains a MOVE operation or a query:
1.  MOVE x y, 1 <= x <= N, 0 <= y <= N, which is described above. If an operation is illegal, just ignore it.
2.  QUERY x, 1 <= x <= N, output the root box of box x.

For each query, output the result on a single line. Use a blank line to separate each test case.

2
0 1
5
QUERY 1
QUERY 2
MOVE 2 0
MOVE 1 2
QUERY 1
6
0 6 4 6 1 0
4
MOVE 4 1
QUERY 3
MOVE 1 4
QUERY 1

1
1
2

1
1