text:
<?php

namespace Zend\Db\Sql\Predicate;

use Zend\Db\Sql\Exception;
use Zend\Db\Sql\AbstractExpression;

class Operator extends AbstractExpression implements PredicateInterface
{
    const OPERATOR_EQUAL_TO                  = '=';
    const OP_EQ                              = '=';

    const OPERATOR_NOT_EQUAL_TO              = '!=';
    const OP_NE                              = '!=';

    const OPERATOR_LESS_THAN                 = '<';
    const OP_LT                              = '<';

    const OPERATOR_LESS_THAN_OR_EQUAL_TO     = '<=';
    const OP_LTE                             = '<=';

    const OPERATOR_GREATER_THAN              = '>';
    const OP_GT                              = '>';

    const OPERATOR_GREATER_THAN_OR_EQUAL_TO  = '>=';
    const OP_GTE                             = '>=';

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    protected $allowedTypes  = array(
        self::TYPE_IDENTIFIER,
        self::TYPE_VALUE,
    );

    /**
     * @var int|float|bool|string
     */
    protected $left;

    /**
     * @var int|float|bool|string
     */
    protected $right;

    /**
     * @var string
     */
    protected $leftType = self::TYPE_IDENTIFIER;

    /**
     * @var string
     */
    protected $rightType = self::TYPE_VALUE;

    /**
     * @var string
     */
    protected $operator = self::OPERATOR_EQUAL_TO;

    /**
     * Constructor
     *
     * @param int|float|bool|string $left
     * @param string $operator
     * @param int|float|bool|string $right
     * @param string $leftType TYPE_IDENTIFIER or TYPE_VALUE by default TYPE_IDENTIFIER {@see allowedTypes}
     * @param string $rightType TYPE_IDENTIFIER or TYPE_VALUE by default TYPE_VALUE {@see allowedTypes}
     */
    public function __construct(
        $left = null,
        $operator = self::OPERATOR_EQUAL_TO,
        $right = null,
        $leftType = self::TYPE_IDENTIFIER,
        $rightType = self::TYPE_VALUE
    ) {
        if ($left !== null) {
            $this->setLeft($left);
        }

        if ($operator !== self::OPERATOR_EQUAL_TO) {
            $this->setOperator($operator);
        }

        if ($right !== null) {
            $this->setRight($right);
        }

        if ($leftType !== self::TYPE_IDENTIFIER) {
            $this->setLeftType($leftType);
        }

        if ($rightType !== self::TYPE_VALUE) {
            $this->setRightType($rightType);
        }
    }

    /**
     * Set left side of operator
     *
     * @param  int|float|bool|string $left
     *
     * @return Operator
     */
    public function setLeft($left)
    {
        $this->left = $left;

        if (is_array($left)) {
            $left = $this->normalizeArgument($left, $this->leftType);
            $this->leftType = $left[1];
        }

        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Get left side of operator
     *
     * @return int|float|bool|string
     */
    public function getLeft()
    {
        return $this->left;
    }

    /**
     * Set parameter type for left side of operator
     *
     * @param  string $type TYPE_IDENTIFIER or TYPE_VALUE {@see allowedTypes}
     *
     * @return Operator
     *
     * @throws Exception\InvalidArgumentException
     */
    public function setLeftType($type)
    {
        if (!in_array($type, $this->allowedTypes)) {
            throw new Exception\InvalidArgumentException(sprintf(
                'Invalid type "%s" provided; must be of type "%s" or "%s"',
                $type,
                __CLASS__ . '::TYPE_IDENTIFIER',
                __CLASS__ . '::TYPE_VALUE'
            ));
        }

        $this->leftType = $type;

        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Get parameter type on left side of operator
     *
     * @return string
     */
    public function getLeftType()
    {
        return $this->leftType;
    }

    /**
     * Set operator string
     *
     * @param  string $operator
     * @return Operator
     */
    public function setOperator($operator)
    {
        $this->operator = $operator;

        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Get operator string
     *
     * @return string
     */
    public function getOperator()
    {
        return $this->operator;
    }

    /**
     * Set right side of operator
     *
     * @param  int|float|bool|string $right
     *
     * @return Operator
     */
    public function setRight($right)
    {
        $this->right = $right;

        if (is_array($right)) {
            $right = $this->normalizeArgument($right, $this->rightType);
            $this->rightType = $right[1];
        }

        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Get right side of operator
     *
     * @return int|float|bool|string
     */
    public function getRight()
    {
        return $this->right;
    }

    /**
     * Set parameter type for right side of operator
     *
     * @param  string $type TYPE_IDENTIFIER or TYPE_VALUE {@see allowedTypes}
     * @throws Exception\InvalidArgumentException
     * @return Operator
     */
    public function setRightType($type)
    {
        if (!in_array($type, $this->allowedTypes)) {
            throw new Exception\InvalidArgumentException(sprintf(
                'Invalid type "%s" provided; must be of type "%s" or "%s"',
                $type,
                __CLASS__ . '::TYPE_IDENTIFIER',
                __CLASS__ . '::TYPE_VALUE'
            ));
        }

        $this->rightType = $type;

        return $this;
    }

    /**
     * Get parameter type on right side of operator
     *
     * @return string
     */
    public function getRightType()
    {
        return $this->rightType;
    }

    /**
     * Get predicate parts for where statement
     *
     * @return array
     */
    public function getExpressionData()
    {
        list($values[], $types[]) = $this->normalizeArgument($this->left, $this->leftType);
        list($values[], $types[]) = $this->normalizeArgument($this->right, $this->rightType);

        return array(array(
            '%s ' . $this->operator . ' %s',
            $values,
            $types
        ));
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


coastal marine habitats and ecosystems are degraded.
the irreversibility of change – ocean acidification and warming will continue for generations and species extinction is permanent.
We have limited national data on the degradation of coastal marine habitats and ecosystems, but we know from scientific case studies and observation that these ecosystems are under the most pressure from human activities. These pressures can interact and combine to have cumulative negative impacts on ecosystems.
Coastal habitats have critical functions in the wider ocean ecosystem. They are also the places closest to where New Zealanders live, work, and play. For these reasons, we chose the degradation of coastal marine habitats and ecosystems as a top issue even though current data do not tell the full story.


To help others to help them so hard they don't know what to do with themselves. That's what I want. You ask me what I want and that's the only thing. Give give give. It'd make my mother proud. She was a giver too. Only not in that way. She just had that spirit. She was always helping out where she could. But gambling got the best of her. She was a good person till the day she died, but that gambling, boy I'll tell ya, it really hooked her in and kept her tight. Now if I don't gamble and I give give give I can make my mother so happy. So happy that she saw that the good that there was in her could be transferred and that the bad that was in her didn't have to go beyond her. And I haven't started yet. I haven't been able to sink my teeth into any old fashioned kindness. I mean, that's what I want but I also have to make rent and some other stuff.


text:
Cross-Check
More Cool Sh*t I've Read—and Seen—Lately
This is the fourth installment of my monthly feature "Cool Sh*t I've Read Lately," in which I draw attention to, um, cool stuff. (Here are columns one, two and three.) Breakthrough Journal.
By John Horgan on June 26, 2014
This is the fourth installment of my monthly feature "Cool Sh*t I've Read Lately," in which I draw attention to, um, cool stuff. (Here are columns one, two and three.)
Breakthrough Journal. My brain is still sore from all the stretching it underwent this week at the 2014 "Dialogue" of the Breakthrough Institute, an environmental think tank founded in 2003 by Michael Shellenberger and Ted Nordhaus, green activists who had become frustrated with conventional environmentalism. In an essay for Scientific American last week, environmentalist Clive Hamilton accuses the Breakthroughers of "dangerous, wishful thinking," but I prefer adjectives like "iconoclastic" and "provocative." (See my 2008 chat with Shellenberger on Bloggingheads.tv and my 2011 Q&A with Shellenberger and Nordhaus on this blog.) I'll post some thoughts on the 2014 Dialogue soon, but for now I'll just draw attention to the Institute's journal, which publishes an eclectic mix of articles. See, for example, in the most recent issue, articles by journalists Will Boisvert on biofuels and Emma Marris on haute cuisine and by security analyst Karen Greenberg on drones. (Re Greenberg's article, which unfortunately is not online, I hope the Breakthroughers keep addressing militarism, a threat just as urgent as climate change and species loss.)
Last Week Tonight with John Oliver. It's scary to think of how diminished public discourse would be in the U.S. without Jon Stewart of The Daily Show. Stewart is not only an outrageously funny, smart comedian. His show was also the springboard for Stephen Colbert of The Colbert Report and now John Oliver of Last Week Tonight, on HBO. Oliver reports stories with a mixture of outrage and wide-eyed incredulity, and he likes topics with a sci-tech angle. See his segments on global warming, net neutrality and television's Dr. Oz and his interview with funnyman Stephen Hawking. What does it say about American media that some of the toughest reporting is done by comedians?
"The Disruption Machine," by Jill Lepore, The New Yorker, June 23, 2014. Lee Vinsel, a technology historian and my colleague at Stevens Institute of Technology, has been so driven to distraction by scholars blathering about "innovation" that he recently founded "Inno-Anon, a twelve-step group for recovering innovation speakers." Needless to say, Lee was thrilled by "The Disruption Machine: What the gospel of innovation gets wrong," by Harvard historian Jill Lepore. Armed with wit and meticulous research, Lepore cuts through all the bullshit peddled over the last couple of decades by "innovation" gurus, notably Clayton Christensen, author of the 1997 bestseller The Innovator's Dilemma. A couple of delectable details: In 2000 Christensen launched an investment firm, the Disruptive Growth Fund, that closed less than a year later after losses of 64 percent. In 2007 Christensen predicted that "Apple won't succeed with the iPhone." Lepore, in short, wreaks creative destruction on Christensen's schtick--which, incredibly, continues to influence the business plans of companies like The New York Times.
"American Socrates," a profile of Noam Chomsky by Chris Hedges, truthdig, June 15, 2014. I may not always agree with Noam Chomsky—the greatest linguist ever and one of our era's greatest social critics--but I always want to know what he thinks. In fact, lately I've been telling young science journalists that when assessing some new claim they should ask themselves: What would Noam Chomsky think about this? In other words, ask how the claim might serve the interests of powerful people, groups or institutions. (I tried to take this approach in my critique of optogenetics last year.) If you want to know more about Chomsky, read this profile by journalist Chris Hedges, another social critic I admire.
John Horgan directs the Center for Science Writings at the Stevens Institute of Technology. His books include The End of Science, The End of War and Mind-Body Problems, available for free at mindbodyproblems.com. For many years he wrote the popular blog Cross Check for Scientific American.
Recent Articles by John Horgan
Thanksgiving and the Myth of Native American 'Savages'
My Quantum Experiment
The Problem with Protesting Violence with Violence
Prominent Economist Touts Benefits of War in New York Times. Really.
Historian of Technology Cruelly Crushes Internet Myths
By John Horgan on July 1, 2014

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All right, all right, I know–this is one character we do NOT want to be like. But often when I ask people their least favorite character from Harry Potter, it's not Voldemort–it's Dolores Umbridge. What makes her so repulsive?
One thing that may be the answer is that her character preys on the fears of the common person. Most of us haven't seen people killed before our eyes or have had our parents murdered, but every single person in this world has probably had an unsatisfactory experience with a person in charge of them.
Here are five ways Rowling made her a character of nightmares.
Authority. A big thing that made her awful was how she had authority. She could order everyone around and make everything go her way.
Her values/morals. One might argue that she had none. She had values that were the exact opposite of (our) values and the values of the good characters in the books. Because her values were so terrible, combined with her authority, it made for an extremely disagreeable character.
Her looks. We get the sense that she's "toad-like" and wears frilly pink bows. Can you imagine what a toad who wears frilly pink bows looks like? The image is repulsive. Rowling uses this picture to communicate what her personality is: saccharine, ugly, unkind, and spoiled.
The punishments. As a result of her authority Umbridge doles out punishments that are 1) far too great for the grievance she's dealing with and 2) smiles while she's doing it. Those smiles are perhaps the most aggravating of all, because it lets you know that she is having a great time punishing you, and who hasn't had a teacher or parent at one time act perfectly happy while they sentence you a punishment? Or tell on you?
The way she acts so prim and calm. Every single advantage the protagonist might have to say is met with a completely calm, prim attitude. "No, dear. You're wrong. HERE is proof that I am right" with that smile. Needless to say, that kind of behavior spells A-G-G-R-A-V-A-T-I-N-G. Even thinking about it makes anger rise within me.
If you want to create a character like Umbridge, draw on her composed exterior, hate of the protagonist, her physical appearance matching her twisted values, and the way, again, that she has authority and the main characters have none is a guaranteed way to make her a hated figure.
Fun fact: Dolores is Latin from "dolor" (sadness) and Umbridge comes from the Olde English word "umbrage", meaning pain.
Oh wow! That's amazing! I love Latin. I think everyone should be taught Latin (at least who likes writing! Is it from umbra?


The story of Taman Bebek dates back to the 1930s, when the American ethno-musicologist, Colin McPhee and his anthropologist wife, Jane Belo built a Balinese house and beautiful garden on the edge of the ridge above the magnificent Ayung River valley. During the 1930s this was playground and source of inspirations to the rich and famous, as well as musicologists, anthropologists and novelists— such as Margaret Mead, Gregory Bateson, Barbara Hutton, Walter Spies and Betty Waterson.
In 1980, when Bali lover, landscape artist and writer Made Wijaya acquired the land, only the foundations of these houses remained – the view, however, was still magnificent and unspoiled.
A number of cottages, approximating the scale and layout of the original pavilions, were slowly built and Taman Bebek was born. During the following decades, Wijaya continued with McPhee's tradition of searching for higher aesthetics while hosting flamboyant guests.
Today Taman Bebek is composed of 6 large one-bedroom villas and 2 Classic Rooms, an infinite swimming pool and a café/library (currently under renovation).
West Villa is a mix between the Queenslander and the Malay house styles, spaciously designed with broad wrap-around verandahs and private living room.
A true boutique hotel in the heart of Sayan village, Taman Bebek offers amazing value at one of the best locations in the Ubud area, nestled betwixt the five-star international brands on the prestigious Ayung River gorge. Created under the close supervision of Made Wijaya, Bali's legendary designer, the hotel offers traditional bungalow accommodations that hark back to the prewar heyday of the Ubud art colony and four comfortable new contemporary suites. Every room is unique, finished with Wijaya's heart-lifting blend of classic tropical design and enlightened whimsy, with handcarved furniture and fabrics in vibrant colors you've never seen before. Just beyond the visitor's terrace or balcony beckons a lush riot of a tropical garden, artfully orchestrated to guide the eye to the natural masterpiece of the gorge. Minutes from central Ubud, Sayan now has a choice of fine restaurants and shops which makes it possible to go for days without getting into a car." – Jamie James.
Jl. Raya Sayan, Ubud, Bali.


text:
Carlos Sainz, Leclerc's team-mate, would have nothing against Checo Pérez winning in Mexico
Carlos Sainz Jr. he was sending good vibes to Checo Pérez, despite his rivalry with the driver and the Red Bull team
pilot of Ferrari, Carlos Sainzdon't hold back your feelings Mexico and the good treatment he gets every time he Formula 1 is in the country. Having said that, the Spaniard admitted that he would be happy if Czech Perez win the race this Sunday.
Carlos Sainzfifth in the driver's championship, he pointed out that the Mexican public feels more affection for his Latin origin Mexico.
"I like coming to this country because of the support of the people. We feel that support and affection more and I know how much they want Checo to win; I will be happy if he wins, I would feel good for him if he did," he emphasized. Carlos Sainzwhose teammate he is Charles Leclercwhich competes directly with Czech Perez for second place in the drivers' championship.
Carlos Sainz talked about his weekend at NOW and highlighted his frustration at not finishing the race and being knocked out of it by a blow from George Russellpilot of Mercedes -Sainz started first, but could not withstand the attack Max Verstappen in the first turn and on top of that he hit Mercedes.
"It's frustrating, but we know we have the speed. We have to stick to positive feelings", he declared.
Checo Pérez and Carlos Sainz Jr., after qualifying in Jeddah. Getty
On November 4, it premieres exclusively on Czech per Star+a new original miniseries following the Mexican Formula 1 driver, Czech Perez. Subscribe now.
"Nothing changes after that touch and the expectation to win the first corner and stay in the top four. It's obviously frustrating. Obviously an apology to Max, because it could be the end of his career and thwart his entire career," he added.
Carlos Sainz mathematically it comes with options from runner-up to Mexicobut very far Charles Leclerc with 267 points and Czech Perez with 265; then continue George Russell with 2018 and Sainz with 202. Second is very close Mercedes from Lewis Hamiltonwith 198 units.
Carlos Sainz never finished on the podium Mexican Grand Prix.
Two Argentinian reinforcements from Cruz Azul are traveling to Mexico City
They refused to return! Carlos Salcedo's hint to the Chivas board because he despised him
Guillermo Almada and his strong response to Hugo Sánchez for his absurd nationalism
Previous Article Unrecognizable again! Zac Efron surprises with a radical physical change with impressive muscles
Next Article The 'Lost Decade': How the Struggle to Control Inflation in the US in the 1980s Triggered Latin America's Biggest Debt Crisis in the Last Century


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John W. Rebman was born in 1909 at Illinois. He married Vasta Elnora Harn, daughter of Stephen Adrian Harn and Mary Etta Blodgett.
Carley Sklenar is the daughter of Randy Lee Lother and Robbyn Anne Sklenar.
Randy Lee Lother and Robbyn Anne Sklenar were unmarried partners.
James Owens Jr. married Jamie Lynn Nestaval, daughter of male (?) and Judith Ann Nestaval, on 31 October 2012.
Gregory James Johnson married Michelle Joy Nestaval, daughter of Richard Stanley Nestaval and Judith Ann Hilgert, on 31 December 2005 at Hennepin Co., Minnesota.
Leah Rose Legerski is the daughter of Matthew Sean Legerski and Meagan Rose Pearson.
Korey Vasa married Cassie Legerski, daughter of Anthony C. Legerski and Bernie (?), on 23 August 2014.
Ancestry.com. Wisconsin Marriages, 1973-1997 (database on-line). Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005.
Original data: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. Wisconsin Marriages, 1973-1978; Wisconsin Marriages, 1979-1997. Wisconsin, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services., unknown repository, unknown repository address. Hereinafter cited as Stacey Ann Johnson in the Wisconsin Marriages, 1973-1997.
Male Crawford married Evelyn Bell Vent, daughter of Edward Vent and Kate Bell?.
Anders Larson married Heidi Ann Nerud, daughter of Duane Joseph Nerud and Patricia Ann Lien, on 2 May 2015 at Northfield, Rice Co., Minnesota.
Sharon Edna Rissler married male Tucker.1 Sharon Edna Rissler was born on 14 December 1941 at Casper, Natrona Co., Wyoming. She was the daughter of Wesley Homer Rissler and Helen Dorothy Weidman.1 Sharon Edna Rissler died on 4 December 2009 at Cowley, Big Horn Co., Wyoming, at age 67.
Linda Mae Rissler married male Stump.1 Linda Mae Rissler was born on 25 May 1947 at Casper, Natrona Co., Wyoming. She was the daughter of Wesley Homer Rissler and Helen Dorothy Weidman.1 Linda Mae Rissler died on 1 April 2014 at Casper, Natrona Co., Wyoming, at age 66.


text:
Q: Asking user to upload images or using remote images I'm working on a portal that requires users to upload the images which wil be shown in a certain HTML pages. What should be the good practice here ?

*

*Should I avoid uploading and ask users to give their own URL for the images ?

*Ask users to upload image files.
Since we know, an image can be a deadly one if it contains code injection, but what about the remote ones, are they secure ?
Thanks

A: It depends on your website consistency. Uploading is much better than entering URL for example if the targeted audience is a professional clients they would prefer uploading as it would be difficult to explain  to them what is a remote url and how to get it. But uploading is a more traditional way and feels more easy.
On the other hand if most of your targeted audience is internet users then there might be no need to give upload option. But as I said uploading feels much more natural and easy to users. It also depends on the type of images, if the images are the user's avatar then uploading would fit and if the users are adding images to your website to only share images they found from other websites then remote url would be more appropriate.
Both uploading and fetching remote ones to your server could be deadly, but if you use remote ones just to store the urls in your database then it will create no security problem.
So if you want upload feature or storing the remote images to your server you must do some certain steps to ensure the security of your server:

*

*Verify the file extension and mime to be of valid image. (Don't rely only on this.)

*Verify it's a valid image file (using php getimagesize)

*Resize and copy the image into a new image object. And store that image into your server.

*The folder where you are going to store must have all kinds of code executions disabled by using .htaccess (SetHandler default-handler)

A: Well, it depends on the nature of the project.
In fact any method could be fine, but you should validate and filter the user input.
There is a lot of options to validate a file if it is an image or not.
The getimagesize() function from php could be mentioned as an example, since every image file has to have a resolution and other relevant data.
There are other questions on SO here which answer yours too, you just need to take a look.
Validate image file php

A: In addition to Ghulam Ali's suggestions:
Make sure to sanitise the filenames. Best is to generate new filenames for user uploaded media.
Have the upload directory with only writable user permissions but that might lead to some complications.
Apart from tackling the security issues, you will also need to figure other important stuff such as orientation as media taken from a mobile device may have random orientations.

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text:
Q: Vue.js data-bind style backgroundImage not working I'm trying to bind the src of an image in an element, but it doesn't seem to work. I'm getting an "Invalid expression. Generated function body:  { backgroundImage:{ url(image) }".
The documentation says to use either 'Kebab-case' or 'camel-case'.

Heres a fiddle: https://jsfiddle.net/0dw9923f/2/

A: I tried @david answer, and it didn't fix my issue. after a lot of hassle, I  made a method and return the image with style string.
HTML Code

Method
bannerBgImage(image){
    return `background-image: url(${image})`;
},

A:

A: For single repeated component this technic work for me

computed: {
            img_section_style: function(){
                var bgImg= this.post_data.fet_img
                return {
                    "color": "red",
                    "border" : "5px solid ",
                    "background": 'url('+bgImg+')'
                }
            },
}

A: Try encodeURI()
The issue I had was due to special chars and/or whitespace in the URL I was attempting to use.
So I had to change this:
:style="{ backgroundImage : 'url(' + item.media.url + ')' }"
To this:
:style="{ backgroundImage : 'url(' + encodeURI(item.media.url) + ')' }"

A: Another solution:
<template>

</template>

What makes this solution more convenient?
Firstly, it's cleaner. And then, if you're using Vue CLI (I assume you do), you can load it with webpack.
Note: don't forget that require() is always relative to the current file's path.

A: The issue is that the value for backgroundImage needs to be a string like this:

Here's a simplified fiddle that's working: https://jsfiddle.net/89af0se9/1/
Re: the comment below about kebab-case, this is how you can do that:

In other words, the value for v-bind:style is just a plain Javascript object and follows the same rules.
UPDATE: One other note about why you may have trouble getting this to work.
You should make sure your image value is quoted so that the end resulting string is:
url('some/url/path/to/image.jpeg')

Otherwise, if your image URL has special characters in it (such as whitespace or parentheses) the browser may not apply it properly. In Javascript, the assignment would look like:
this.image = "'some/url/path/to/image.jpeg'"

or
this.image = "'" + myUrl + "'"

Technically, this could be done in the template, but the escaping required to keep it valid HTML isn't worth it.
More info here:  Is quoting the value of url() really necessary?

A: Binding background image style using a dynamic value from v-for loop could be done like this.

A: I experienced an issue where background images with spaces in the filename where causing the style to not be applied. To correct this I had to ensure the string path was encapsulated in single quotes.
Note the escaped \' in my example below.

A: The accepted answer didn't seem to solve the problem for me, but this did
Ensure your backgroundImage declarations are wrapped in url( and quotes so the style works correctly, no matter the file name.
ES2015 Style:
<div :style="{ backgroundImage: `url('${image}')` }">

Or without ES2015:

Source: vuejs/vue-loader issue #646

A: I use the VUE options (~@/)
I defined a class
<template>
   <v-container class="bgExampleClass" fuild>

   </v-container>
</template>

A: Based on my knowledge, if you put your image folder in your public folder, you can just do the following:
   <div :style="{backgroundImage: `url(${project.imagePath})`}">

If you put your images in the src/assets/, you need to use require. Like this:

.

One important thing is that you cannot use an expression that contains the full URL like this project.image = '@/assets/image.png'. You need to hardcode the '@assets/' part. That was what I've found. I think the reason is that in Webpack, a context is created if your require contains expressions, so the exact module is not known on compile time. Instead, it will search for everything in the @/assets folder. More info could be found here. Here is another doc explains how the Vue loader treats the link in single file components.

A: <div :style="{ backgroundImage: `url(${post.image})` }">

there are multiple ways but i found template string easy and simple

A: I searched in this post but no one posted require with dynamic filename that's why I am posting it.
:style="{ backgroundImage: `url(${require('@/assets/' + banner.image)})` }"

A: the easiest wat to add background image by style tag in vuejs is

you need to add `~` before source alias

A: A solution I'd recommend, without modifying too much of your fiddle code, only requires a simple tweak:
To quote a snippet of the Vue.js v2 documentation;

In-template expressions are very convenient, but they are meant for simple operations. Putting too much logic in your templates can make them bloated and hard to maintain.

As it applies to this very case, (assuming the value/state of the image data property isn't likely to change), using a computed property will keep your template cleaner and more maintainable.
See refactor --

// JS
var template = "

";

var el = document.querySelector("#app");
var data = {
    image: "http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-8PfnHfgrH4I/TylX2v8pTMI/AAAAAAAAJJ4/TICBoSEI57o/s1600/search_by_image_image.png"
};
new Vue({
    el: el,
    replace: false,
    template: template,
    data: data,
    computed: {
        imageUrl: function() {
            return {'background-image': `url(${this.image})`}
        }
    }
})

A: <template>

</template>

A: I had to add .default after require for this to work:
:style="{ backgroundImage: `url(${require('@/media/bg-1.jpg').default})` }"

A: This also works:

    let path = require(`@/assets/images/${this.linkToImage}`);
    variableName = `background-image: url('${path}'); `

A: It worked for me

        <div class="img-wrapper" :style="{ backgroundImage: `url(${project.imgUrl})` }">

imgUrl: 'http://localhost:8080/img/lp-nike-1280x800.19e4d289.png'


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Vancouver Whitecaps players including Patrick Metcalfe (centre) work out in a gym in Lake Buena Vista, Fla. on Monday, July 13, 2020. Vancouver's wait ended at the MLS is Back Tournament against the San Jose Earthquakes on July 15. Vancouver, the last team to see action, was originally slated to open July 9 against FC Dallas but the game was scrapped when Dallas withdrew due to a rash of COVID-19 positive tests. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO-MLS Mandatory Credit
Whitecaps fall 4-3 to Earthquakes at MLS is Back tournament
Vancouver side gives up 2-0 and 3-1 leads in wild tilt against San Jose
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — Substitute Shea Salinas scored in the 98th minute as the San Jose Earthquakes rallied from 2-0 and 3-1 deficits to defeat the Vancouver Whitecaps in a wild 4-3 win Wednesday at the MLS is Back Tournament.
Goals by substitute Chris Wondolowski, in the 72nd minute, and Oswaldo Alanis, in the 81st, tied the game at 3-3.
Vancouver was reeling during the nine minutes of stoppage time before Salinas administered the coup de grace. The former Whitecap dribbled through the Vancouver defence, got a fortunate bounce and knocked the ball past goalkeeper Maxime Crepeau.
The Earthquakes dominated possession and had eight corners in the first 30 minutes but found themselves down 2-0 to the opportunistic Whitecaps, who led by two despite having just one shot on target.
Ali Adnan and Cristian Dajome scored for Vancouver, which also benefited from an own goal.
Ruthless smh #VWFC pic.twitter.com/fFZU4wGrPn
— WFC_Intern (@WFC_Intern) July 16, 2020
Andy Rios also scored for San Jose, which had plenty of the ball but lacked clinical finishing most of the night against a depleted Whitecaps side. Still, Crepeau had a busy night.
Adnan, Vancouver's Iraqi international left back, opened the scoring in the seventh minute, curling a shot past a diving Daniel Vega from just inside the penalty box.
Vancouver made it 2-0 in the 22nd minute on an own goal when Dajome, after a San Jose corner went horribly awry, stole the ball from Brazil's Judson and fed Yordy Reyna behind the Quakes defence. Reyna tried to slip the ball back to Dajome in the box but instead it bounced off Judson's leg into the goal.
San Jose came on in waves and Rios cut the lead to 2-1 in first-half stoppage time off the Quakes' 12th corner of the half, deflecting the ball in with a delightful flick of his foot with his back to goal.
Dajome capitalized in the 59th minute when a dreadful pass from Vega went straight to David Milinkovic, who found the Colombian alone in front for his first MLS goal.
The 37-year-old Wondolowski made an impact off the bench, flicking in a header to cut the lead to 3-2. The goal was the 160th of his career, adding to his MLS-record regular-season total, and his 14th against Vancouver.
Alanis then rose high to score off San Jose's 19th corner, which tied a league record, to tie the game.
The Quakes outshot Vancouver 31-7 and also led the Whitecaps 11-2 in shots on target. San Jose also set a league mark with 22 corners and had 67.9 per cent possession. The Whitecaps lived dangerously on defence but made the most of their few chances at the other end, helped by San Jose blunders.
Vancouver was the last team to see action at the tournament, taking the field at ESPN's Wide World of Sports complex after Orlando City and Philadelphia had already qualified for the knockout rounds.
The Whitecaps were originally slated to open July 9 against FC Dallas but the game was scrapped when Dallas withdrew due to a rash of COVID-19 positive tests.
San Jose opened the tournament last Friday with a 0-0 tie with the Seattle Sounders.
It was 26 C at the 9 p.m. ET kickoff after showers swept through the area.
After Vancouver went ahead, Crepeau made a fine save in the ninth minute to deny Jackson Yueill. Crepeau then had to deal with a powerful Cristian Espinoza shot.
Crepeau had to be sharp again in the 26th minute, clawing away a looping long ball from Espinoza that was destined for the top corner. The Whitecaps 'keeper was fortunate in the 41st minute when a deflection off a defender following a corner went right at him.
San Jose outshot Vancouver 17-4 in the first half and had 73.4 percent possession.
Espinoza was yellow-carded in the 56th minute when he returned the ball for Vancouver throw-in head-high, hitting Adnan who tumbled theatrically to the turf. The card remained yellow after video review.
The Whitecaps are missing some key pieces at the tournament.
Forwards Lucas Cavallini, Fredy Montero and Tosaint Ricketts, defender Andy Rose and defender/midfielder Georges Mukumbilwa did not make the trip to the Florida tournament for personal or medical reasons.
Cavallini, Ricketts and Rose all started in Vancouver's last league outing — a 1-0 win at the Los Angeles Galaxy on March 7 — while Montero came off the bench.
READ MORE: Young Vancouver Islander catches eye of Vancouver Whitecaps
Wednesday's starting 11 came into the game with a combined 29 MLS regular-season goals with Reyna accounting for 19 of those.
Backup goalkeeper Bryan Meredith left the team Tuesday to be with his family in New Jersey after the death of his mother Beth. Whitecaps player wore black armbands with B.M. on them with fullback Jake Nerwinski walking out holding Meredith's jersey with Beth Meredith's name written under the number.
Janio Bikel (adductor strain), who started at right back against the Galaxy, and defender Eric Godoy (quadricep strain) were injured in training Sunday.
Whitecaps midfielder Leonard Owusu, 23, made his first start while centre back Ranko Veselinovic, 21, made his MLS debut.
Captain Russell Teibert made his 200th first-team appearance. Whitecaps midfielder Patrick Metcalfe, a 21-year-old from Richmond, made his MLS debut off the bench.
Vancouver plays Seattle on Sunday before facing Chicago, which replaced Dallas in Group B, on July 23.
Group games at the tournament count in the regular-season standings, leaving Vancouver at 1-2-0 and San Jose at 1-1-2.
MLSsoccerVancouver Whitecaps
Shoulda, coulda, woulda… But didn't
Saratoga Speedway sold to Courtenay family


DR. KEVIN RYAN, a renowned author and lecturer on issues of character education. Dr. Ryan is director of Boston University's Center for the Advancement of Ethics and Character.
DR. DWIGHT ALLEN, Professor Emeritus of Old Dominion University and developer of the 2+2 self-evaluation methods.
DR. BILL HUITT, of Valdosa State University, creator of the Star Teacher Program.
MR. ANDREW KUTT, Founder, Oneness Family School, Bethesda, MD.
DR. ROBERT SAUNDERS, Co-Founder, the Council for Global Education, Senior Officer of the World Bank, Washington, DC.
DR. SUNITA GANDHI, Co-Founder, the Council for Global Education, Founder of the Global Concepts International School, Prague.
DR. GORDON VESSELS, School Psychologist and Project Director, character education grant program, Atlanta (GA) Public Schools; author of "Character and Community Development: A School Planning and Teacher Training Handbook" (The Greenwood Publishing Group / Praeger, 1998).


A walk around Neatherd Moor, hunting information about deer. Arrive any time between 2pm and 3pm: just bring a pencil to jot down what you find and £2 per child. You will follow a designated walk on the moor so sturdy footwear is recommended as parts may well be muddy. Please allow an hour or so to complete the walk, at the end of which there will be a small gift for every child who has completed the walk.
Please be aware that parking by the playground may be limited and there are no toilets on site. Also, we ask that the adults keep an eye on the children at all times.


Blogging is a key element of SEO, and if you have hired a search engine optimization company, they are likely to launch and develop your blog as well. That said, there will come a point where you should be ready to write your own blogs as well. To do this properly, you need to first understand what SEO is, and what your SEO company has done for you. After that, you need to follow best practices when it comes to blogging.
Very simply put, SEO is putting measures in place so that you tick all the boxes in the Google algorithms. Their spiders and crawlers look at every element of your website and cross reference that to what they are actually looking for. Of course, exactly what they are looking for is unknown to people, and changes regularly over time. However, certain things are known, that is what you need to target your blog towards as well.
Make sure you have your own domain and that it is properly hosted. Don't expect great things by using a free blog with free hosting. That is because you will immediately show that you aren't really serious about being successful, if you won't even fork out the little bit of money needed to have your own domain and host.
You need to use original content to solve problems. Think like your reader – why are they coming to your site and what are they looking for? That is what you need to offer them. Make sure your content is both relevant and original. Think tools and plugins, podcasts, videos, and photographs.
Have natural backlinks to your website. Backlinks are links that come to your website from a different site. This link has to be relevant and from a high quality source. Remember that your anchor text matters, that your source matters, and that you should never pay for backlinks, as they won't rank you any higher.
Have an optimized SEO them. This includes it being fast loading, cleanly coded, mobile responsive, original, and without any broken bits.
Make sure your permalink structure is in order on all your internal pages. Don't change any old permalinks, however, as this will break the backlinks.
Have a sitemap in place, Google loves this!
Spend time going to other blogs to find out the things they are saying.
Build a strong social media profile by Tweeting the big players, adding value to your own pages, and encouraging people to share your info.
Use plugins specific to SEO. They will do things for you, which makes the entire process much easier.
Learn about SEO, and work with a professional company so that you don't make silly mistakes that could cost you dearly.
With the above 10 tips, you should be able to create the perfect blog. However, do make sure that you work together with professionals, whose knowledge is always up to date as well.
How to Avoid Being Enslaved By Smartphones?
Are Your Business Strategies Efficient Enough?
A few Familiar Magento Myths- Busted!


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Hockey Hall of Fame: After 'overdue' election, Sharks' Doug Wilson joins his idols
Sharks general manager Doug Wilson said there were a few reasons why he played without a helmet throughout his 16-season NHL career. He felt the one he wore with the Ottawa 67s in junior hockey was too heavy for him and when he first entered the league in 1977, going without was not that uncommon for players of that era.
Wilson also joked that perhaps he just wasn't that bright.
But the biggest reason why Wilson went without a helmet was that he wanted to be like his heroes. The great Bobby Orr never played with one, nor did Wilson's older brother, Murray, a member of four Stanley Cup-winning teams with the Montreal Canadiens.
"The players I looked up to and really idolized did not wear helmets," Wilson said. "At that time when I broke in — obviously a long time ago — not many guys did."
Wilson, after a playing career that spanned three decades, will officially join his idols as hockey immortals Monday night when he and five other individuals are inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in Toronto.
Wilson, who was elected in 2020 in his 24th year of eligibility, is expecting to have over 50 friends and family members in attendance for a ceremony that was delayed a year because of the ongoing pandemic.
"He's a Hall of Fame hockey player, but he's a Hall of Fame guy, too," said Denis Savard, Wilson's teammate for 10 seasons with the Chicago Blackhawks and who was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2000. "There's no other way to put it. He was a great teammate to all of us that played with him. So proud of him. So happy."
Some might have felt Wilson, 64, warranted this honor long before last year, though.
"He surely deserved it," Savard said. "It's been a while, a long time. But it's never too late. He's not the only one that waited that long and we all felt as teammates and friends that he should be in there."
A HALL-WORTHY CAREER
Wilson played 1,024 regular-season games, 86 of which came with the Sharks in the last two seasons of his career from 1991 to 1993. But he established himself as one of the NHL's most offensively prolific defensemen in 938 games over 14 seasons with the Blackhawks, who drafted him in the first round in 1977.
Wilson remains the Blackhawks' all-time leader among defensemen in goals (225), assists (554), and points (779). He finished his NHL career with 237 goals and 827 points, which ranks 12th and 15th, respectively, among all defensemen.
Wilson scored 39 goals during the 1981-82 season when he won the Norris Trophy, a total that's still the fourth-most for any NHL defensemen in one season. The only defensemen who have had more prolific goal-scoring seasons are Paul Coffey with 48 in 1985-86 and 40 in 1983-84, and Bobby Orr with 46 in 1974-75.
"Definitely overdue," said NHL Network analyst Brian Lawton, who was Wilson's teammate with the Sharks from 1991 to 1993. "I never thought he wouldn't be in the hall, but it feels like it probably took longer than I imagined."
Wilson was selected to eight NHL All-Star Games, and also represented Canada at the Canada Cup in 1984, winning gold, and was chosen to play in the Rendez-vous '87 series, which pitted the top NHL players against the Soviet men's national ice hockey team.
These moments, without the opportunity to play in the Olympics, are ones Wilson cherishes.
"The one thing it does stand out to me is playing against the KLM line and just how dominant they were and how good they were," Wilson said of playing against the famous Soviet line of Vladimir Krutov, Igor Larionov and Sergei Makarov.
"The level of hockey in that game, I had never played in a game close to that."
JUNIOR STANDOUT
There were two things that legendary Ottawa 67's coach Brian Kilrea noticed about Wilson when he first got to the OHL team in 1974 as a 16-year-old: he had a howitzer of a shot and he had a feisty side.
Knowing that he needed Wilson for his top power-play unit, and not in the penalty box or out with an injury, Kilrea asked Wilson to tone down the fighting. The message wasn't always heard, though, as Wilson still had a team-high 142 penalty minutes in 1975-76, the height of the tough-guy era in hockey.
"He's probably one of the few guys ever that could score from a non-screened blue line," said Kilrea, who was inducted into the Hall of Fame in the Builders Category in 2003. "He just had a tremendous shot as well as — which I didn't realize until after a few games – that he had a pretty good temper, and he didn't mind dropping the gloves if he had too, either.
"Once he started that I said, 'we don't need you breaking your hand.' He was our power play. But he just did everything. His passing was unbelievable, quick, and accurate. I don't take any credit for his development. He was just great."
Wilson had 245 points in 156 regular-season games with Ottawa and has his number retired by the 67s.
INGLEWOOD, CA – 1989: Defense Doug Wilson #24 of the Chicago Blackhawks warms up prior to a game against the Los Angeles Kings at the Great Western Forum during the 1989-90 season in Inglewood, California. (Photo by Mike Powell/Getty Images)
TO THE NHL
Wilson was drafted sixth overall by the Blackhawks in 1977 and was also taken fifth overall by the World Hockey Association's Indianapolis Racers. Wanting to follow in Murray's footsteps, though, Wilson never gave signing with the WHA any serious consideration.
"I wanted to play in the NHL," he said.
Wilson joined a Blackhawks team that was trending in the wrong direction, having not made it past the quarterfinals of the NHL playoffs for three straight seasons.
"He's a fresh face kid and he's a high draft choice and everybody is wondering 'Well, is he going to pretend that he's the savior?' The team was very down when he was drafted," said Bob Verdi, a longtime columnist for the Chicago Tribune now with the Blackhawks as a team historian.
"It was about a day or two, I was like, 'Oh, this guy is really good and he's really respectful and he's really a good guy. He just fit in. Never acted like he was special, and the veterans appreciated that."
Wilson learned from longtime Blackhawks like Stan Mikita, Tony Esposito, and Keith Magnuson.
"My first roommate was Stan," Wilson said. "The team was a much older team. I was one of the few young guys on the team. I was 19. Whatever they did or told me to do, I was going to follow in their footsteps.
"But Stan Mikita was one of the smartest people and one of the greatest givers when it comes to helping other people. I'm not an academic, but you learn by osmosis, and you just watch him, and how he treated situations and treated people is of great value to me."
LEADING A RESURGENCE
By the start of the 1981-82 season, the Blackhawks had amassed a terrific core of players that included Savard, Tom Lysiak, Al Secord, and Darryl Sutter. In subsequent seasons, the Hawks added Steve Larmer to help set them up for nearly a decade of success.
Wilson started the 1981-82 season on a 10-game point streak with six goals and 10 assists. He never went more than four games without a point and from Jan. 1 to April 4, he had 53 points, including 26 goals, in 43 games.
Wilson was voted the Norris Trophy winner in convincing fashion that year over Ray Bourque of the Boston Bruins and Coffey of the Edmonton Oilers.
"We always had certain plays, especially on the power play," Savard said. "One of Willie's strengths obviously was how he could fire the puck. He had a great one-timer up on top in the middle of the ice. We kind of did that a lot, just because of his ability to read plays and also shoot the puck. He was incredibly talented that way."
Wilson followed the 39-goal, 85-point season with a 69-point season the following year. His plus/minus rating went from +1 to +22.
"I thought the following year I actually had a better all-around year than the Norris year," Wilson said. "But it was just a year where the numbers happened. I actually broke my jaw later in that year and it was wired shut for about six, seven weeks after a shot from a player in Vancouver. I missed a couple of games and came back, lost a little weight, and maybe got a little faster. I don't know."
Defenseman Doug Wilson of the Chicago Blackhawks (right) playing between 1989-1990.(Mike Powell /Allsport via Getty Images)
The Blackhawks made it to the Campbell Conference finals that season but lost to the Canucks in five games. It would be a recurring theme for Chicago, which would make the third round of the playoffs in 1983, 1985, 1989, and 1990 only to lose three times to the Edmonton Oilers and once to the Calgary Flames.
"We thought we had a really good team," Wilson said. "But I do remember the Oilers. You look at them and watch them play and it's almost like, 'first team to seven.' They just knew they're going to score five or six or seven. They played at a different level.
"But I loved my time in Chicago and playing in the old Stadium in front of those fans. That would have been nice if we could have pushed to that next level, but great memories for those guys."
THE MOVE TO SAN JOSE
The Blackhawks underwent significant changes toward the end of the 1980s, led by the decision to replace Bob Murdoch with the no-nonsense "Iron" Mike Keenan as their coach.
"They had a coach here who was big on creative tension," Verdi said of Keenan. "I don't know how that would work today, but that's another story."
The Blackhawks' new direction represented an opportunity for Wilson to go elsewhere. Wilson, who played three seasons under Keenan, said team owner Bill Wirtz gave some of the older players a chance to choose where they wanted to continue their careers.
Wilson said other Original Six teams like the New York Rangers and Detroit Red Wings, and Cup contenders like the Philadelphia Flyers, held some intrigue. But moving to the Bay Area and being a part of an expansion team led by owner George Gund III held a certain amount of appeal for Wilson, his wife Kathy, and their four young children, Lacey, Dougie, Chelsea, and Charlie.
"There was a group of teams involved. And it was a family-type of determination and that's how we made the decision," Wilson said. "With Mr. Gund and (inaugural general manager) Jack Ferreira, it was just a unique opportunity."
Defense Doug Wilson #24 of the San Jose Sharks looks at the scoreboard prior to a game against the Buffalo Sabres on February 14, 1992 at Memorial Auditorium in Buffalo, New York. (Photo by Harry Scull Jr./Getty Images)
The Sharks went a combined 28-129-7 in those first two seasons. Wilson had 12 goals and 48 points combined in those two years as he only played in just over half of the team's games because of injury. Before the 1993-94 season, he visited Dr. Robert Watkins, a spine surgeon in Los Angeles and made the decision to retire.
"My body was done," Wilson said, adding that Dr. Watkins told him with "where your body is at, you're putting yourself at risk going forward when it comes down to making that type of decision. I played a lot of hockey, put a lot of miles on my body, and I was just breaking down. The back and the neck were pretty well done."
From 1993-97, Wilson served as the NHLPA's coordinator of player relations and business development. He was a management consultant for Canada's Gold Medal-winning entries in 1994, 1995, 1996. and 1997 World Junior Championship tournaments.
Wilson became the Sharks' general manager in May 2003. No NHL team has more regular-season wins in that time than San Jose. A Stanley Cup, however, remains elusive.
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Still, Wilson, with his induction Monday – part of a class that includes Jarome Iginla, Kevin Lowe, Marian Hossa, Ken Holland, and Kim St-Pierre, now stands alongside all of his heroes.
"The fact that I played in the 70s, 80s, and 90s, you (come across) a lot of people," Wilson said. "I played against Gordie Howe, got to play with Bobby Orr, got to room with Stan Mikita, got to play with Tony Esposito.
"You go through different generations, the transitions of this league. The expectations of our great players really follow in the footsteps of our former great players. Our greatest players set the tone about what this league is all about, what this game is all about."


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Cory Gruter Andrew Biography, Wiki, Age, Height, Net Worth, Partner
Known for Anne with a E and Summer of 84, Andrew is one of rising stars of tomorrow.
We covered everything about him in this article for you.
Who is Cory Gruter Andrew?
Early life of Cory Gruter Andrew
Cory Gruter Andrew career
Cory Gruter Andrew Personal Life
Cory Gruter Andrew Net Worth
Cory Gruter Andrew Physical Appearance
Cory Gruter Andrew is a Canadian actor and famed star. Cory Gruter-Andrew, best known for playing Cole Mackenzie in Anne with an E, became well-known for his work on the wildly successful science fiction and riddle series "The 100."
Other films and television productions in which Cory Gruter-Andrew has appeared include Past the Sun, The Show, Fargo, My Sweet Audrina, This Is Your Death, and Summer of 84.
Cory Gruter-Andrew was born on 1st September 2001 in Canada. He was raised in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, and holds Canadian citizenship. Similarly, he is Caucasian by ethnicity and follows Christianity.
In the media, not much is known about his family history. He is also very careful about giving the media access to his private information.
The media also doesn't mention anything about his parents or siblings.
Likewise, he began acting when he was just 13 years old. His mother thought he would enjoy a week-long acting camp, so she decided to sign him up for it during his summer break.
Similar to how he liked it, much to his mother's surprise, he asked to enroll in a class for professional actors. After that, he entered the renowned "Arts Umbrella."
Similar to that, he requested an agent after completing six months of training and was given Trudy Aronson of Premiere Talent Management.
In terms of his educational background, he also has a high school diploma. However, there is no information available regarding the school in which he is currently enrolled.
Cory also went to his first audition after getting a manager and nailed it. In the same way, he made his acting debut in the 2014 crime, drama, and thriller series Fargo.
He was inspired to continue pursuing his acting career by the success and acclaim of this popular and critically acclaimed series. After that, he took a plane to Calgary where he signed his very first lines.
He was given the part of Arden, an 11-year-old boy, when he got back. In the mystery/thriller film "My Sweet Audrina," William Moseley played a character who was younger than this one.
In 2014, he was given the recurring role of Aden in the well-known series "The 100." He had to use his training in mediaeval combat, which made this a difficult role for him to play.
Along with a group of young martial artists with brown and black belts, he was using swordplay.
As Troy Johnson in "Van Helsing," Eliot in "Supernatural," Henry Iver in "The Man in the High Castle," and Cole Mackenzie in "Anne with an E," he has also appeared in numerous television series.
Additionally, he appeared as a guest on "DC's Legends of Tomorrow" in 2016.
He was cast in the movie as a young Per Degaton, which was an exciting role for him. In a similar vein, he played one of the evilest supervillains.
He has also delivered standout performances in movies in addition to television series. He has also appeared in films like "Manny Dearest."
The television movie from 2017 in which he played Brett Blainesfeld is this. Similar to this, he has also appeared in other films such as "The Show," "Beyond the Sun," and "Elliot Okja" as Tom.
Additionally, he made his film debut in the 2018 film "Summer of 84." He portrayed Curtis Farraday in the critically acclaimed film in which it was released.
At the moment, Cory Gruter-Andrew is not dating. The young Canadian actor has decided to stay single because he is currently concentrating on his acting career.
Since a few years ago, Cory Gruter's fans have become curious about his sexuality. Cory announced on Instagram in March 2022 that he had been chosen to serve as "the ambassador of the @gavalierssociety nft project."
Due to this, many of his supporters started to think Cory was gay. Cory didn't confirm or deny it, though.
Regarding his online activities, Cory is active on Twitter and Instagram. Likewise, he has 1.4 million followers on his Instagram account, @corygruter.
Similar to this, Cory has a Twitter account with the handle @corygruter. He started the channel in April 2013 and currently has 46.2k subscribers.
Also Read: Veronica Bastos Actor Biography
Cory Gruter Andrew's net worth as of 2022 is estimated to be USD 1 million. In his acting career, he has been able to amass impressive earnings.
Furthermore, Cory Gruter consequently lives a lavish lifestyle and has recently made a number of pricey purchases thanks to his rising net worth.
Cory posted a picture of a 1983 Honda vintage car that the gifted actor recently acquired.
As of 2021, his net worth was around $700k USD. He earns fairly well at an average of 50k USD a month. So, judging by his present financial growth he can hit the $2 million mark in 3-4 years.
Next Read: Who is Actress Alexandra Socha?
Young and attractive actor Cory is approximately 62 kg (5 feet 11 inches) tall and 71 inches in height (136 lbs.). He also has the Mesomorph body type and vital measurements of 38-30-13 inches.
The charismatic persona is fair-skinned, has captivating blue eyes, and has blonde hair. In addition, he doesn't have any body piercings or tattoos.
Thanks for reading this article. Furthermore, please leave your feedback in the comments.
Next Read: Freddie Carter Actor Biography


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Q: Automatic directory triggering in ftp I need to monitor a directory in FTP server from Ubuntu.If any new files appear in a specific directory in FTP server that files should be copied to my Ubuntu machine.I have ssh login to my FTP server. This automation should be done from my Ubuntu machine is it possible?

A: Syncthing can do this easily between two machines. If you have SSH access, you can use port forwarding to connect the syncthing instances.

A: Your comment in Automatic directory triggering in ftp was almost there. Try
$ ssh "$SERVER" inotifywait -m /tmp/sample/ -e create -e moved_to \
  | while read d o f; do
      case "$o" in CREATE|MOVED_TO)
        scp "$SERVER":/tmp/sample/"$f" /tmp/sample/;;
      esac
  done

However, if you want it to work with subdirs, you should probably just call rsync on each happening (rsync itself will figure out what file is new), and include -r to inotifywait, e.g.
$ ssh "$SERVER" inotifywait -r -m /tmp/sample/ -e create -e moved_to \
  | while read d o f; do
      case "$o" in CREATE|MOVED_TO)
        rsync -avh "$SERVER":/tmp/sample /tmp/sample;;
      esac
  done

(If you want to do it with scp, you have to ensure local directories are created etc., which pretty much ends up re-implementing rsync.)

All that said, I recommend looking into Syncthing if you do this kind of thing a lot. It's quite resource-light.


"Ewe Work" Job Training Program provides job training opportunities to residents interested in learning new work skills. Residents who complete the program successfully qualify for positions at Sweet Repeats Thrift Shop and Cornucopia Cupboard, our food pantry.
Resume building by holding part-time or volunteer positions within the Lamb Foundation. The real-life work experience we provide helps bolster residents' resumes and skill sets so they can learn and grow and eventually apply for positions outside the Lamb community.
Career recovery after illness or tragedy by volunteering within the Lamb Foundation in one's former chosen career path. We help many individuals who had been sidelined from the workforce due to life-altering illness or tragedy overcome their current obstacles by providing valuable work experience and helping to restore their confidence.
Residents gather daily at our Ewes Mews Clubhouse, where they can take music lessons, participate in Bible studies, enjoy nutritious meals together, and more.
Campers have the option to overnight in the cottages at Camp Oaks, or return each night to sleep in their own homes. We hold four getaway sessions each summer.
Travel Adventures take residents to exciting, new places via luxury motor coaches. Past destinations include Grandview Speedway (drag racing), Radio City Music Hall, Baltimore Harbor, and many fairs, festivals, and beaches.


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Roundtables The Race Forecast Awards Chatter Behind the Screen
Palm Springs Film Fest: Meryl Streep Accepts Icon Award With Heartwarming Speech (Video)
8:08 PM PST 1/6/2014 by Stephanie Chan
The "August: Osage County" actress tells the star-studded awards gala that "an icon is like a thing that stands alone," but she stands "with my fellow actors. I rely on them. I depend on them. I have them to thank for every wonderful thing that has happened in my life, so far."
Meryl Streep stepped out in Palm Springs on Saturday for the 25th annual Palm Springs International Film Festival's awards gala.
The August: Osage County actress was presented with the Icon Award by co-star Margo Martindale. The honor has been given out just one other time -- to Michael Douglas in 2011.
Stepping out on stage, the Oscar-winning actress said: "I'm really honored, honored to be here. I feel so lucky to have gotten so many chances over and over and over and over again.
"I feel like I'm an example, now. In my dotage of you know, the fact, you can't just put those old gals to pasture," she joked, while throwing a few punches at the audience across the stage.
PHOTOS: Palm Springs: Tom Hanks, Sandra Bullock, Meryl Streep Celebrate at Glittery Gala
She continued: "We've got a lot of stuff, still, to say. My whole speech was already said by everybody. You know, what a rich year, blah, blah blah -- so many good performances. And it's absolutely true. I've been so inspired by the work of so many people this year, especially. It's quite humbling.
"The only problem is, there really aren't enough hours in a day to see and digest these amazing pieces of work and the way you're used to live with a movie for a week. Now you got to watch each one every five minutes. There's another one to get to the theater -- or worse, you have to put in the screener," Streep said to the audience. "I'm so grateful to those people who pay for the movies, Harvey, and everyone else because thank you, thank you for giving us this richness and beautiful opportunity.
"Everything that Sandra [Bullock] Googled, they say about me, too," said the actress, referring to the Gravity star who said she had Googled herself while preparing for her Palm Springs Film Fest awards speech. "But they say, 'over 60.' So? So what, who cares.
"It makes me proud to be an actor, to be standing with so many people I admire, whose work shocks and surprises me each time out," Streep said to the star-studded crowd, which included Bullock, Bruce Dern, Tom Hanks, Matthew McConaughey, Steve McQueen, Julia Roberts, Thomas Newman and newcomer Lupita Nyong'o.
"It brings me to this idea of an icon. I don't feel like an icon on most days. I feel like I conned," she said, drawing laughter from the attendees. "I'm an actor, that's all I am. I'm not a producer, I'm not a director. I don't produce projects. I just come to work every day with an actor's anxiety. I lay into the work with an actor's appetite. I relate to Bruce Dern. You got to get out there and really fight to defend your characters, even the ones that are disagreeable, horrible and unredeemable in everybody's eyes, expect for my sister Margo's character in August: Osage. There's always somebody that loves somebody, who is unlovable."
Added Streep: "An icon is like a thing that stands alone. I stand with my fellow actors. I rely on them. I depend on them. I have them to thank for every wonderful thing that has happened in my life, so far."
The award-winning actress concluded her speech by telling the crowd, "We all count. For an actor, it's being heard, being felt that counts."


text:
package org.apache.camel.component.rabbitmq;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.net.URISyntaxException;
import java.util.Map;
import java.util.UUID;
import java.util.concurrent.ExecutorService;
import java.util.concurrent.Executors;

import com.rabbitmq.client.AMQP;
import com.rabbitmq.client.Address;
import com.rabbitmq.client.Connection;
import com.rabbitmq.client.ConnectionFactory;
import com.rabbitmq.client.Envelope;
import com.rabbitmq.client.LongString;

import org.apache.camel.Consumer;
import org.apache.camel.Exchange;
import org.apache.camel.Message;
import org.apache.camel.Processor;
import org.apache.camel.Producer;
import org.apache.camel.impl.DefaultEndpoint;
import org.apache.camel.impl.DefaultExchange;
import org.apache.camel.impl.DefaultMessage;

public class RabbitMQEndpoint extends DefaultEndpoint {

    private String username;
    private String password;
    private String vhost;
    private String hostname;
    private int threadPoolSize = 10;
    private int portNumber;
    private boolean autoAck = true;
    private boolean autoDelete = true;
    private boolean durable = true;
    private boolean bridgeEndpoint;
    private String queue = String.valueOf(UUID.randomUUID().toString().hashCode());
    private String exchangeName;
    private String exchangeType = "direct";
    private String routingKey;
    private Address[] addresses;

    public RabbitMQEndpoint() {
    }

    public RabbitMQEndpoint(String endpointUri, RabbitMQComponent component) throws URISyntaxException {
        super(endpointUri, component);
    }

    public Exchange createRabbitExchange(Envelope envelope, AMQP.BasicProperties properties, byte[] body) {
        Exchange exchange = new DefaultExchange(getCamelContext(), getExchangePattern());

        Message message = new DefaultMessage();
        exchange.setIn(message);

        message.setHeader(RabbitMQConstants.ROUTING_KEY, envelope.getRoutingKey());
        message.setHeader(RabbitMQConstants.EXCHANGE_NAME, envelope.getExchange());
        message.setHeader(RabbitMQConstants.DELIVERY_TAG, envelope.getDeliveryTag());

        Map<String, Object> headers = properties.getHeaders();
        if (headers != null) {
            for (Map.Entry<String, Object> entry : headers.entrySet()) {
                // Convert LongStrings to String.
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                    message.setHeader(entry.getKey(), entry.getValue().toString());
                } else {
                    message.setHeader(entry.getKey(), entry.getValue());
                }
            }
        }

        message.setBody(body);

        return exchange;
    }

    @Override
    public Consumer createConsumer(Processor processor) throws Exception {
        RabbitMQConsumer consumer = new RabbitMQConsumer(this, processor);
        configureConsumer(consumer);
        return consumer;
    }

    public Connection connect(ExecutorService executor) throws IOException {
        ConnectionFactory factory = new ConnectionFactory();
        factory.setUsername(getUsername());
        factory.setPassword(getPassword());
        if (getVhost() == null) {
            factory.setVirtualHost("/");
        } else {
            factory.setVirtualHost(getVhost());
        }
        factory.setHost(getHostname());
        factory.setPort(getPortNumber());
        if (getAddresses() == null) {
            return factory.newConnection(executor);
        } else {
            return factory.newConnection(executor, getAddresses());
        }
    }

    @Override
    public Producer createProducer() throws Exception {
        return new RabbitMQProducer(this);
    }

    @Override
    public boolean isSingleton() {
        return true;
    }

    protected ExecutorService createExecutor() {
        if (getCamelContext() != null) {
            return getCamelContext().getExecutorServiceManager().newFixedThreadPool(this, "RabbitMQConsumer", getThreadPoolSize());
        } else {
            return Executors.newFixedThreadPool(getThreadPoolSize());
        }
    }

    public String getUsername() {
        return username;
    }

    public void setUsername(String username) {
        this.username = username;
    }

    public String getPassword() {
        return password;
    }

    public void setPassword(String password) {
        this.password = password;
    }

    public String getVhost() {
        return vhost;
    }

    public void setVhost(String vhost) {
        this.vhost = vhost;
    }

    public String getHostname() {
        return hostname;
    }

    public void setHostname(String hostname) {
        this.hostname = hostname;
    }

    public int getThreadPoolSize() {
        return threadPoolSize;
    }

    public void setThreadPoolSize(int threadPoolSize) {
        this.threadPoolSize = threadPoolSize;
    }

    public int getPortNumber() {
        return portNumber;
    }

    public void setPortNumber(int portNumber) {
        this.portNumber = portNumber;
    }

    public boolean isAutoAck() {
        return autoAck;
    }

    public void setAutoAck(boolean autoAck) {
        this.autoAck = autoAck;
    }

    public boolean isAutoDelete() {
        return autoDelete;
    }

    public void setAutoDelete(boolean autoDelete) {
        this.autoDelete = autoDelete;
    }

    public boolean isDurable() {
        return durable;
    }

    public void setDurable(boolean durable) {
        this.durable = durable;
    }

    public String getQueue() {
        return queue;
    }

    public void setQueue(String queue) {
        this.queue = queue;
    }

    public String getExchangeName() {
        return exchangeName;
    }

    public void setExchangeName(String exchangeName) {
        this.exchangeName = exchangeName;
    }

    public String getExchangeType() {
        return exchangeType;
    }

    public void setExchangeType(String exchangeType) {
        this.exchangeType = exchangeType;
    }

    public String getRoutingKey() {
        return routingKey;
    }

    public void setRoutingKey(String routingKey) {
        this.routingKey = routingKey;
    }

    public void setBridgeEndpoint(boolean bridgeEndpoint) {
        this.bridgeEndpoint = bridgeEndpoint;
    }

    public boolean isBridgeEndpoint() {
        return bridgeEndpoint;
    }

    public void setAddresses(String addresses) {
        Address[] addressArray = Address.parseAddresses(addresses);
        if (addressArray.length > 0) {
            this.addresses = addressArray;
        }
    }

    public Address[] getAddresses() {
        return addresses;
    }
}


The natural Natural Pasca-Pak Pascalite Bentonite Clay Mask is a ready to use mud pack with strong drawing power. The Calcium Bentonite Montmorillonite Ointment Formula is hand made and developed as a soothing facial treatment to cleanse and revitlize the skin, drawing oils and unwanted toxins out. It works great for all skin issues including acne.
Suggested Use: As a poultice, facial treatment or cleansing face mask. Easy to use and ready to go paste with strong drawing power. For External Use Only.
To Use: Stir as needed. Apply generously over entire face or any part of body. Leave on for a desired amount of time or until dry then wash off.
As a Poultice: Keep moist for several hours before removing. Colloidal or Ionic silver come highly recomended as a tonic to help draw out infection and keep poultice moist. Best if sprayed directly on pasca-pak with a mister bottle. Keep tightly closed when not in use and out of reach of children.
Ingredients: Pascalite powder (Calcium-Bentonite Montmorillonite), Water, Glycerine, Aloe Vera, and Rosemary Oil.


War of the Rebellion: Serial 008 Page 0776 OPERATIONS IN MO., ARK., KANS., AND IND. T. Chapter XVIII.
Actual strength present of McCulloch's division, March 11, 1862.
Rector's	...	...	...	Missin.
A messenger just in from General McCown states the enemy have moved down from New Madrid to neighborhood of Point Pleasant. All quiet at our forts. Our gunboats keeping the enemy from establishing works on the river. Estimated force 15,000, with seventy pieces of light artillery. Fifty-two heavy guns mounted at Island 10 and Madrid Bend.
My heavy baggage will all be sent off to-morrow. Five days' rations distributed to the command, 100 rounds of ammunition to the infantry, 200 to the artillery. All will be in hand day after to-morrow morning. Generals Clark and Cheatham placed each in command of First and Second Divisions, composed of two brigades each, each brigade having a battery attached. Orders given for concentrating at Grand Junction same amount of ammunition as now distributed for a reserve. Will give accurate information as to ammunition and supplies of the force on the river in a day or two.
*General Rust so ordered in Special Orders, Numbers 58, A. and I. G. O., of March 13, 1862.


text:
GRAHAM COUCH
Couch: 3 quick takes on Michigan State's 82-69 loss at Indiana
1. At Indiana, MSU lacked its usual mettle — and an answer at center defensively
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. – On one hand, this was a classic Sunday feel-good home game at Assembly Hall — 3s were falling, the crowd was buzzing, the road team lost its poise and defensive discipline, ran into a little foul trouble and momentum did the rest. Seen it before. No huge deal.
Trayce Jackson-Davis is doing this to everybody right now — ask the Hoosiers' last two opponents, Illinois and Wisconsin, against whom Jackson-Davis hit a combined 24 of 32 shots and Indiana won by 18 and 15 points, respectively. He had 31 points against the Spartans, who at least made him work and miss half of his 20 shots.
On the other hand, an MSU team that's had enough seasoning to mostly avoid this sort of outcome, looked like a team that lost its way too easily in Sunday's 82-69 loss to the Hoosiers. The Spartans looked like a team that's got big issues defensively at center that aren't going to be made easier by the opponents ahead. MSU also has a couple players that seem to be struggling with confidence — center Mady Sissoko and reserve wing Pierre Brooks, who combined to make 1 of 8 shots and each gave up a number of buckets.
MSU picked its poison defensively in this game and somehow wound up choosing a double death — by way of Jackson-Davis and Indiana's shooters, who hit 9 of 15 3s, making the Spartans' pay for helping on the Hoosiers' star big man.
"It's definitely difficult," MSU's Jaden Akins said of the conundrum defensively. "(Jackson-Davis) is a force down there. … We tried to show different defensive coverages. And the hardest part was our rotations, when he would pass it. He's a good passer, he can find people if you try to double him. That's the toughest part."
The Spartans got good performances from Akins (15 points) and Joey Hauser (22 points, including 11 in the first six minutes). But there were some subpar performances, too, though Tyson Walker was playing through a stomach virus, according Tom Izzo.
Izzo thought his team "competed" fairly well. Just wore down in tough circumstances and ran into a buzzsaw and some foul trouble and such.
There's no shame in losing at Indiana, an Indiana team suddenly playing well, in front of an energy-charged weekend crowd. But MSU didn't play that well, either. Didn't have some of the grit we've seen lately. Or the answers at key times offensively.
2. Saving Hoggard from his third foul wasn't worth the cost on the scoreboard
Normally I agree with the strategy of sitting a player with two fouls until halftime, if you can survive it. Coaches rightfully can't trust the refs or their players in those situations. But in this case, putting AJ Hoggard back in the game for the final two of three minutes of the first half would have been worth the risk.
Hoggard picked up his second foul with 8:17 left until halftime, fouling a 3-point shooter. He's done that a few times this season. It's always been a foul, despite his insistence every time that he didn't touch the guy. It's a dumb play, the over-aggressive late close-out on a shooter. And one more reason for Tom Izzo not to trust Hoggard to pick up a third foul before halftime.
When Hoggard left the game and after Indiana's CJ Gunn made 2 of 3 free throws, MSU led 21-16. But you could begin to feel the momentum swing toward the Hoosiers a few minutes later, when MSU had a couple poor possessions offensively and Trayce Jackson-Davis started getting buckets. Jaden Akins picking up a second foul and sitting for the final five minutes of the first half didn't help the Spartans, either.
Once Indiana went up 31-29 with 2:15 play, it felt like the Spartans were teetering on trouble. That would have been a good time for Hoggard. MSU only trailed 37-32 at the break, but it could have been worse. It nearly was. The Spartans lost their poise and needed Hoggard's presence. He hadn't done much up to that point. But you want the ball in his hands at that moment.
"I did trust A.J., although his second foul was not a smart foul. He's got to know better than that," Izzo said, while adding that trusting the officials is "an oxymoron." "But the way that game was going, I could have (put him back in). ... If I put him in and he gets a foul, those are the things you got to make decisions on and I thought when we put Tre (Holloman) in there, he was doing a pretty good job and then he got a little bit ahead of himself, which happens, they sped us up a little bit. But there was a thought (of putting Hoggard back in). But I just felt like if we keep it within five, we felt like we played good enough (early), that the second half we could (get back ahead) and we did. We just didn't do the job. They hit some big shots."
I'd argue the Spartans might have been able to avoid working out of a deficit to start the second half if Hoggard had come back for the last couple minutes before halftime.
"It changed the game a lot," Hoggard said of his second foul, adding that he disagreed with the call, though the replay shows him making contact on the shooter's follow-through. "Me sitting down, that's when they started making their run and we didn't do a good job of responding. But, to go back to that (second foul), I probably would have closed out short or done a real good contest fly-by and came back to box out. That's something I've got to learn from. Can't let it happen again. Can't put my team in that position."
MORE: Couch: Michigan State needs the best version of Mady Sissoko
3. Freshman thoughts — the Indiana edition
If Mady Sissoko is going to struggle defensively as much as he has the last few games, the Spartans might as well lean more on a big man who can give them some offense. Right now, freshman Jaxon Kohler is doing that. Kohler had what I think are now the biggest two shots and sequence of his career during Sunday's game. With MSU losing a grip on things late in the first half and Indiana leading for the first time (26-25), with Jackson-Davis beginning to find a groove, Kohler faced him up in the post and buried a 15-foot jumper over him. Then, after a Davis miss over Kohler, MSU's babyfaced freshmen went back at him, banking a shot over Davis to give MSU a short-lived 29-26 lead.
Kohler and fellow freshman Carson Cooper also played a 90-second stretch together in the first half, while Joey Hauser, who'd been carrying MSU offensively early, was resting on the bench. The score didn't change in that minute and a half. Two months ago, that short stretch likely would have been a disaster.
Kohler finished with nine points, three in the second half, when he was less of a factor. He's young. He's barely on scouting reports. He's going to be streaky. He showed some moves and moxie offensively Sunday. He didn't have more success against Jackson-Davis defensively than Sissoko did. But he's giving MSU more on the offensive end these last couple games. Kohler is making an argument that he's sometimes the best option at center.
Contact Graham Couch at gcouch@lsj.com. Follow him on Twitter @Graham_Couch.


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```
### favicon
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```
### android-icon
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```
### msapplication-Tile
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```

## Load code

### load JavaScript from URL

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  script.type = 'text/javascript'
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}

```

### load JSX code

```javascript
const load_jsx = (code, callback) => {
  const js = Babel.transform(
    code,
    {
      presets:
        ['react', 'es2017', 'stage-3']
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  ).code
  load_code(js, callback)
}
```

## JSX components

### Github link

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const Github = ({ user, repo }) => {
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  return (<a href={url}>GitHub</a>)
}
```

```jsx
const link_container = document.createElement('div')
link_container.style.textAlign = 'right'
container.prepend(link_container)
ReactDOM.render(<Github user="ontouchstart" repo="170717" />, link_container)
```
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clock_container.style.textAlign = 'center'
container.appendChild(clock_container)
setInterval(() => {
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}, 1000)
```

### Babel/React/ReactDOM

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const babel = () => {
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}
```

```javascript
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}
```

```javascript
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}
```

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```javascript
babel()
```

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const load_code = (code, callback) => {
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}

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text:
Wolfgang Luthe (1922-1985) was a German physician and psychotherapist, who brought autogenic training to the attention of the English-speaking world.

His contributions to autogenic training, and collaboration over several decades with JH Schultz, its founder, sometimes result in Luthe being credited as one of the originators of the method. Luthe's writing and training courses championed the method as a therapeutic modality in several diseases.

Early career
Luthe was born in 1922 in Lubeck. He received his M.D. degree in Hamburg in 1947. As a junior trainee, he met JH Schultz, who was the founder of autogenic training (AT), a system of self-hypnosis, which was confined to Germany and Austria before and during World War Two. Luthe was impressed by the effects of AT in asthma and became Schultz's protégé. Their collaboration continued throughout Schultz's lifetime, despite Luthe emigrating to Canada in the late 1940s.

He was in clinical practice in Montreal. As a member of the International Institute of Stress, founded by Hans Selye, he demonstrated the stress-reduction effects of autogenic exercises. He taught at both Université de Montreal and McGill University, including the psychology and the psychiatry postgraduate training programs.

Writing
His first book, Autogenic Training: A Psychophysiologic Approach in Psychotherapy, jointly authored with Schultz, appeared in 1959. This was based on Schulz's 1932 book, and its subsequent updates, available only in German. It was the first book-length presentation of autogenic training in English. A six-volume series, Autogenic Therapy followed; the first three volumes were coauthored with Schultz; the last three were written independently following Schultz's death. His numerous publications included journal articles and a training manual.

Other
In Luthe's view, social conditioning interferes with what the body and mind do naturally when in distress; off-loading exercises enhance the autogenic process by using body and mind awareness to acknowledge and accept, and then to manage emotional release safely and constructively. Accordingly, natural homeostatic mechanisms regulate not only physiological processes, for example fluid and electrolyte balance and temperature, but functional disorders of a cognitive or emotional nature. He considered autogenic techniques a means of stimulating and better applying the natural homeostatic mechanisms of the brain.

He contributed a number of innovations of his own to autogenic therapy, such as techniques of autogenic neutralization, autogenic abreaction, autogenic verbalization,  and intentional off-loading exercises. He encouraged autogenic training as a therapeutic modality in several diseases. In 1961, he described the therapeutic significance of "autogenic discharges", which had been considered to be mere "training symptoms" or side effects of basic autogenic training.

He assisted in the formation of the International Committee for Autogenic Training and Therapy (ICAT). His training center at Lac du Deux Montagnes, near Montreal, attracted international students like Malcolm Carruthers, founder of the British Autogenic Society, and José Luis González de Rivera, founder of the Asociacion Española de Psicoterapia. He frequently visited Japan, where he was scientific director of the Oskar Vogt Institute and visiting professor at the Kyushu University School of Medicine and Hospital.

Late career
In the 1970s, he worked on methods to mobilize individual creativity, as described in his 1976 book, Creativity Mobilization Technique.

In 1979, Luthe moved to Vancouver, British Columbia. He continued clinical work and writing, and was associated with Simon Fraser University. He was involved in the application of autogenic methods to competitive athletics. At the time of his death, he was preparing a German edition of Autogenic Therapy, as well as writing a biography of Oskar Vogt, the Berlin neurologist and brain researcher, who, around the turn of the 20th century, had made observations on autohypnosis that were pivotal in Schultz's formulation of the autogenic standard exercises.

References
 Changes include some wording and content ordering.

1922 births
1985 deaths
German psychiatrists
People from Lübeck
German emigrants to Canada
Canadian psychotherapists
20th-century Canadian physicians

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Oy Sofia Zweygberg Ab was a Finnish textile retailer and wholesaler that operated from 1868 until the 1970s.

The company was founded by Sofia Zweygberg in Viipuri, Grand Duchy of Finland. By time it grew the largest of its kind in the country. In the 1920s the company fell into financial problems but overcame the difficulties after effective restructuring.

After the Second World War the head office was moved to Lappeenranta.

Foundation
After Sofia Zweygberg's husband Gustaf Zweygberg had disappeared in Saint Petersburg, she started selling textiles to make her living. She started as retailer of Tampere-produced textiles in Viipuri market hall. The company grew rapidly because she managed the business efficiently; by time the selection grew.

Growth
In 1878 Zweygberg became wholesaler and the company became reputable in Viipuri and whole east Finland; during many years she was the largest seller of cotton products in Finland. The most important area was the Karelian Isthmus due to Russian tourists. One of the most famous products was light blue textile called Sairaanhoitajatar ("nurse").

Zweygberg's daughter Emilia participated in the business since her early years. In 1879 she married Viktor Grönroos. The couple had five children. Following the death of Sofia Zweygberg, Viktor Grönroos took the company leadership. The couple walked together to work and back daily, and shared their work load and responsibilities. The shop became famous and reputable for its good service, which was provided to every customer irrespective to social class. However, due to the contemporary class society, as an established practice peasants visited the shop in mornings and high class during afternoons.

Viktor died in 1909, after which the company was managed by Emilia Grönroos. The wholesaler became limited company Oy Sofia Zweygberg Ab in 1913. The company opened two branches, one of them was in Lappeenranta. Emilia Grönroos led the company until her death in 1916.

Financial problems
Emilia and Viktor Gröönroos's son Veli took the company management, but he fell into alcoholism, failed is job and disappeared somewhere in Germany. His younger brother Heikki, who is described artistically talented and hardworking, became the new manager. However, he fell out through an open window when he was sleepwalking, broke his spine and died one year after the incident.

By the mid 1920s the company had fallen into financial trouble. After the manager died to lightning strike, the company recruited young engineer Wilhelm Wahlforss as new manager in summer 1925. Sofia Zweygberg was in serious problems: in 1924 the balance showed loss by 1.27 million marks with 2.35 million turnover and its payments were frozen. Wahlforss took immediate actions, and after half year the company had managed to get 1.3 million marks open receivables and inventory value was decreased substantially. In December 1925 the company sold its real estate in Viipuri. By the end of the year the debt was reduced from 11.3 million to 3.9 million marks and the balance showed 0.9 million marks' loss. In January 1926 the company sold its shares of Finlayson & Co. Their value had been rated just 220 000 marks on balance sheets but Wahlforss managed to sell them for 1.42 million. In the meantime, the operations were turned profitable, which together with drastically reduced interest costs led to 1.85 million marks' profit in 1926. Wahlforss, however, left the company already in the previous summer, because he regarded that his task was accomplished.

Later years
After the Second World War in Finland ended to Moscow Armistice, Finland had to cede Viipuri to Soviet Union. Oy Sofia Zweygberg Ab moved to Lappeenranta, where it operated until became defunct at the end of the 1970s.

References

External links

Defunct companies of Finland
Organizations based in Vyborg


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EMPEROR Announce Official Livestream Event 'A Night of Imperial Wrath 2021' to Mark 30 Years Since Their Formation
'A Night of Imperial Wrath 2021' is set to take place on May 23rd and will include guest appearances from ex-members Mortiis and Faust
2021 marks 30 years since the formation of extreme metal pioneers, Emperor.
Formed in 1991, their game-changing debut 'In The Nightside Eclipse' (1995) set the template for symphonic, bombastic, melodic black metal, whilst their follow-up record, 'Anthems To The Welkin At Dusk' (1997) became an instant hit.
Emperor were a force to be reckoned with as underground, experimental and extreme forms of music twisted expectations throughout the end of the 20th Century.
2001 saw the end of Emperor with their fourth album, the ambitious and labyrinthine 'Prometheus: The Discipline Of Fire & Demise'.
Scheduled plans for a celebratory concert have changed shape to suit to times; instead there will be an exclusive livestream event, aptly performed in the Notodden Theatre of their hometown, Telemark.
The setlist will feature tracks from the entire catalogue, as well as very special guest appearances from original bass player Mortiis, who appeared on the 'Wrath of the Tyrant' demo, 'As the Shadows Rise' EP and 'Emperor' mini album, and ex-drummer Faust, who appeared on the 'As the Shadows Rise' EP, 'Emperor' mini album, as well as the landmark album 'In the Nightside Eclipse'.
Emperor frontman, Ihsahn, says; "2021 marks 30 years since the formation of Emperor. With the current state of the world, it's been impossible to go ahead with scheduled plans. We now welcome you to join us in an exclusive streaming event. The show will take place at Notodden Theatre, 23rd of May."
Hosted by Munin Live, you can get your livestream tickets here: www.munin.live 'A Night of Imperial Wrath 2021' will take place on May 23rd 2021 @ 7pm GMT (8pm CET).
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I have always been glad that the Psalmist said to God that some things were hard.
There is no mistake about it; there are hard things in life.
His "rock flowers" that He may not have for His lilies and roses.
The tests of life are to make, not break us.
Trouble may demolish a man's business but build up his character.
The blow at the outward man may be the greatest blessing to the inner man.
be sure that the real peril, the real trouble, is what we shall lose if we flinch or rebel.
And splendid courage comes but with the test.