Apollo represents harmony, progress, clarity, logic and the principle of individuation, whereas Dionysus represents disorder, intoxication, emotion, ecstasy and unity (hence the omission of the principle of individuation). Nietzsche used these two forces because, for him, the world of mind and order on one side, and passion and chaos on the other, formed principles that were fundamental to the Greek culture:[3][4] the Apollonian a dreaming state, full of illusions; and Dionysian a state of intoxication, representing the liberations of instinct and dissolution of boundaries. In this mould, a man appears as the satyr

const httpLink = new HttpLink({ uri: 'https://instagram-clone-3.herokuapp.com/v1/graphql' }); const authLink = setContext((_, { headers }) => { const token = accessToken; if (token) { return { headers: { ...headers, authorization: `Bearer ${token}` } }; } else { return { headers: { ...headers } }; } }); const client = new ApolloClient({ link: authLink.concat(httpLink), cache: new InMemoryCache() });

Apollo 8 astronauts

The first color image of the earth, taken by the Apollo 8 astronauts in 1968

Apollo 8 was the first moonshot. No human being had ever been beyond low Earth orbit. Even the Apollo 8 astronauts — Frank Borman, James Lovell Jr. and Bill Anders — struggled to wrap their heads around what they were about to do.

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But on April 13, 1970, an oxygen tank explosion aboard the Apollo 13 spacecraft set a harrowing mission into motion—and its success would turn a team of heartland boys into national heroes. A little more than two days into the mission’s voyage to the moon, the command module began to lose its supply of electricity and water. That’s when astronaut John Swigert uttered the phrase that would implant mission control in the public’s consciousness: “Houston, we’ve had a problem here.”