text:
Río Mandyani es un río en el suroeste del país africano de Guinea Ecuatorial específicamente en su parte continental, justo al oeste del río Congue, administrativamente incluido en la provincia de Litoral. Forma parte del estuario del Muni junto con el río Mitong, Río congue, el Río Mitimele, El río Utamboni y el río Mven.

Véase también
Geografía de Guinea Ecuatorial
Geografía de África

Referencias

Ríos de Guinea Ecuatorial

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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The 13 best photos from Tecumseh High's prom 2019
A look at Tecumseh High's prom
The 13 best photos from Tecumseh High's prom 2019 A look at Tecumseh High's prom Check out this story on courierpress.com: https://www.courierpress.com/story/entertainment/dining/2019/04/28/13-best-photos-tecumseh-highs-prom-2019/3596637002/
Abbey Doyle, Evansville Courier & Press Published 4:45 p.m. CT April 28, 2019
Gallery: 2019 Proms around the Tri-State
Duke Moosbrugger steadies himself as a group of friends carry him across the dance floor during Evansville Day School's prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Lauren Goebel, center, talks to Dylan Kanetkar, right, on the dance floor during Evansville Day School's prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Dancing at the Castle High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Johnathon Chaffin, left, leans in for a kiss from his prom date Alexis Macon, right, as they dance along with other Mt. Vernon High School students at University of Southern Indiana's Carter Hall in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Prom Queen Bralyn Shripka slow dances with Prom King Prom King Yuxuan Bai during Mt. Vernon's prom at University of Southern Indiana's Carter Hall in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Students dance the night away during Mt. Vernon's prom held inside the University of Southern Indiana's Carter Hall in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Mt. Vernon senior Bralyn Shripka, right, reacts to being crowned Prom Queen during the dance at the University of Southern Indiana's Carter Hall in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Felicitie Flemmings, from bottom, and Alexis Adamaitis carefully walk down the stairs followed by other prom goers once the dance was over at University of Southern Indiana in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Mt. Vernon juniors Alexis Adamaitis, left, and Felicitie Flemmings, right, dance together during prom held inside the University of Southern Indiana's Carter Hall in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Mt. Vernon junior Alexis Adamaitis, left, dons glittery Converse Chuck Taylor shoes as she dances during prom held inside the University of Southern Indiana's Carter Hall in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Students slow dance during Mt. Vernon's prom held inside the University of Southern Indiana's Carter Hall in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Prom King and Queen Yuxuan Bai, left, and Bralyn Shripka, right, share a dance after being crowned during Mt. Vernon's prom at University of Southern Indiana's Carter Hall in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Mt. Vernon senior Yuxuan Bai reacts to being named prom king during prom held inside the University of Southern Indiana's Carter Hall in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Kylee Ricketts, left to right, Ethan Sutton and Rebekah Granderson dance together during Mt. Vernon's prom held inside the University of Southern Indiana's Carter Hall in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Elisabeth Kershaw, center, smiles as she dances with her date Zach Martin, left, during Mt. Vernon's prom held inside the University of Southern Indiana's Carter Hall in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. Martin traveled all the way from Oklahoma to attend prom with Kershaw. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
A student shows off in the dance circle during Mt. Vernon's prom held inside the University of Southern Indiana's Carter Hall in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Hannah Nurrenbern, left, and Cameron McIntyre, right, dance together during Mt. Vernon's prom held inside the University of Southern Indiana's Carter Hall in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Students dance the night away during North Posey's prom held at the Ribeyre Center in New Harmony, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Students dance the night away during North Posey's prom held at the Ribeyre Center gymnasium in New Harmony, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
North Posey students dance the night away during prom held at the Ribeyre Center gymnasium in New Harmony, Ind., Saturday night, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Students get their portraits taken by the Straub Photography company before the start of North Posey's prom held at the Ribeyre Center in New Harmony, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Madison Cates, center, and Abbey Myers, right, dance together during North Posey's prom held at the Ribeyre Center in New Harmony, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
North Posey promgoers parade onto the stage for individual introductions in front of family and friends during the annual "grand march" tradition which happens right before the dance starts at Ribeyre Center in New Harmony, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
An assortment of bouquets, purses and shoes are left in a small coat check area away from the dance floor during North Posey's prom held at the Ribeyre Center in New Harmony, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Family and friends of North Posey promgoers wait for them to parade onto the stage for introductions during the annual "grand march" tradition which happens right before the dance starts at Ribeyre Center in New Harmony, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
North Posey students wait in line for the beginning of the "Grand March" where they are introduced one by one and paraded around in front of family and friends before starting prom at the Ribeyre Center in New Harmony, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
North Posey senior Emily Fortune, center right, smiles as she is greeted by friends as she and her prom date Johnson Koester walk into the Ribeyre Center in New Harmony, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. About 240 tickets were sold for this year's prom. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Students mingle and wait patiently for the start of the "grand march," a tradition where they parade in front of family and friends before the start of North Posey's prom held at the Ribeyre Center in New Harmony, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Abbey Myers, left, fixes her date Blake Schmitt's tie before North Posey's prom starts at the Ribeyre Center in New Harmony, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Students get their portraits taken by the Straub Photography group before the start of North Posey's prom held at the Ribeyre Center in New Harmony, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
North Posey student Haylee Gengelbach puts her bouquet with her shoes and purse before going out on the dance floor during her prom held at the Ribeyre Center in New Harmony, Ind., Saturday, May 4, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Castle High School student Rachel Landrum, center right, gets back on a Horseshoe Bend Carriage Co. carriage after making a pit stop to take prom pictures by the river with her boyfriend Conner Gorman, not pictured, and CHS student photographer Randy Cox, bottom right, in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. Randy, center left, and Sheila O'Risky, far left, lead the couple and photographer through downtown Evansville before taking them to their prom at Old National Events Plaza. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Students dance the night away during Evansville Day School's prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Students listen to music on the dance floor during Evansville Day School's prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Matea Radovic, from left, Dylan Kanetkar and Lauren Goebel dance during Evansville Day School's prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Lexi Albin, center left, and Josefine Trulsson, center right, dance together during Evansville Day School's prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Evansville Day School students slow dance during their prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
An assortment of water cups, cell phones, and flowers sit on a table as Evansville Day School students dance the night away during their prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Mater Radovic, left, laughs as she slow dances with Adeleine Halsey, right, during Evansville Day School's prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Evansville Day School students create a dance circle for someone to jump into during their prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Lexi Albin, left, spins Josefine Trulsson, right, around on the dance floor during Evansville Day School's prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
A disco ball lights up the dance floor for Evansville Day School students during their prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Josefine Trulsson, left, and Lexi Albin, right, dance together during Evansville Day School's prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Students dance together during Evansville Day School's prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Lauren Goebel, left, and Adeleine Halsey, right, sing and dance together during Evansville Day School's prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Students laugh as they watch people participate in the dance circle during Evansville Day School's prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Dylan Kanetkar, left, and Cameron Monroe, right, chat as they walk off the dance floor during Evansville Day School's prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Lily Burke, center, laughs as she dances with friends CC Risewick, front right, and Kaitlin Zuzich, back right, during Evansville Day School's prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Colton Marvell takes a break to rest his feet as he watches other students dance during Evansville Day School's prom held at the Hadi Shrine Banquet Hall in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Trinity Caine, left, and Gretchen Forcum, right, dance to a slow song together during Central High School's "Uptown Night" themed prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center auditorium in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Jimmy Garris, left, dances with his date Destiny Woods, right, during Central High School's "Uptown Night" themed prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center auditorium in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Raya O'Brien, center, sings along to the song "Bodak Yellow by Cardi B on the dance floor during Central High School's "Uptown Night" themed prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center auditorium in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Jasmine Richardson, center right, dances with her boyfriend Mason Bradley, far right, and their friends during Central High School's "Uptown Night" themed prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center auditorium in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Mason Bradley, a former Central High School student, breaks out the "worm" dance during CHS's "Uptown Night" themed prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center auditorium in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. He attended prom with his girlfriend of three years, Jasmine Richardson, who is a senior at CHS. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Students huddle together and sway along to slow song on the dance floor during Central High School's "Uptown Night" themed prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center auditorium in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Jasmine Richardson, center, smiles as she dances with her date Mason Bradley, right, and their friends during Central High School's "Uptown Night" themed prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center auditorium in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Bailey Roby, left, and Olivia Gilham, right, laugh as they take a moment to situate themselves for a photo with friends in front of a banner during Central High School's "Uptown Night" themed prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center auditorium in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Cooper Humphrey and Bailey Richie pose for a photo during Central High School's "Uptown Night" themed prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center auditorium in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Sami Sulawske shows off her Converse Chuck Taylor shoes as she dances the night away with friends during Central High School's Uptown Night themed prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center auditorium in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Destiny Woods smiles as her date Jimmy Garris sings along to a song on the dance floor during Central High School's "Uptown Night" themed prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center auditorium in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Central High School students pose for a picture in front of a banner that reads "Uptown Night Prom 2019" during the school's prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center auditorium in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Randy and Sheila O'Risky of Horseshoe Bend Carriage Co. lead Castle High School students Rachel Landrum, Conner Gorman and Seth Cox through the intersection of Southeast First and Cherry Streets before attending prom in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 27, 2019. Landrum and Gorman, far right, had Cox, center, take pictures of them during their ride around downtown before being dropped off at Old National Events Plaza for the dance. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Spinning tunes, Allen Ball with Heart Breaker D.J. services keeps the party going at the Memorial High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Dancing at the Memorial High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Jordan Nouri and Abby Nunn dancing at the Memorial High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Dance floor action at the Memorial High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
The Memorial High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Max Green keeps the dancing going while Katelynn Davis, left, and Savannah Sullivan cool their heels at the Memorial High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Katelynn Davis and Max Green on the dance floor at the Memorial High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Elegantly dressed couples and limousines converge on the Old National Events Plaza for the Castle, Boonville and Memorial high school proms Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Hanging out at the Castle High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Couples enter the Castle High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Dance action at the Castle High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
The Castle High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Slow dancing at the Castle High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Couples dance at the Castle High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Couples gather in the lobby as they check into the Castle High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Michael Duncan and Kelsey Whitaker check their phones at the Castle High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Richard Lance uses a breathalyzer to check couples entering the Castle High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Hands and arms in the air as couples dance at the Castle High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Couples converge on the dance floor at the Castle High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Nathan Schaefer and Ashlynn Downs get their picture taken at the Boonville High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Couples dance at the Boonville High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
The prom court gets organized in the lobby at the Boonville High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Ramey Wilder and Rylan Hicks dance at the Boonville High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Couples enter the Boonville High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Taking pictures as the prom court is introduced at the Boonville High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Austin Ryor and Megan McCrea dance at the Boonville High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
The prom court is introduced at the Boonville High School prom, held at the Old National Events Center Plaza Saturday, April 27, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Action on the dance floor at the Tecumseh High School prom held at the Airport Holiday Inn Friday, April 26, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Meeting in the hallway, outside the ballroom, at the Tecumseh High School prom held at the Airport Holiday Inn Friday, April 26, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Lining up at the photo booth at the Tecumseh High School prom held at the Airport Holiday Inn Friday, April 26, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Leah Beach, right, unlocks a souvenir lock at the Tecumseh High School prom held at the Airport Holiday Inn Friday, April 26, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Elizabeth Jost and NIcholes Roy dancing at the Tecumseh High School prom held at the Airport Holiday Inn Friday, April 26, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Blue light on the dance floor at the Tecumseh High School prom held at the Airport Holiday Inn Friday, April 26, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Alex Wagner dances with friends at the Tecumseh High School prom held at the Airport Holiday Inn Friday, April 26, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Taking a break between dances at the Tecumseh High School prom held at the Airport Holiday Inn Friday, April 26, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Left to right, Payton Buse, David Schafer and Camden Kemper on the dance floor at the Tecumseh High School prom held at the Airport Holiday Inn Friday, April 26, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS, Mike Lawrence
Students Aubrey Singer, 16, and Cain Patton dance at Mater Dei's prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Students gather to dance in front of the stage at Mater Dei's prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Attendees head to the stage area to dance at Mater Dei's prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
King Ben Ubelhor and Queen Vanessa Van Bibber dance after being crowned at Mater Dei's prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Students cheer the crowning of the prom king and queen at Mater Dei's prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Students take a break from dancing at Mater Dei's prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Lydia Johnston, 17, dances to Ariana Grande's "7 Rings" at Mater Dei's prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Jada Grimm enters the Harwood Career Prep prom ready to dance Saturday evening. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Martuis Fields, 17, left, and Alisha Smith, 17, dance at the Harwood Career Prep prom Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Caden King and Destiny Hebrard dance at the Harwood Career Prep prom Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Na'brisha Howard and James Peaches pose for their prom picture at the Harwood Career Prep prom Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Students, from left, Hudson Kiesel, 17, Lillian Tirey, 17, and Megan Monroe, 17, dance near the bleachers during A Night in Paris at the Harwood Career Prep prom Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
The dance floor is hopping at the Harwood Career Prep prom Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
A Night in Paris was the theme at the Harwood Career Prep prom Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
A Night in Paris was the themed at the Harwood Career Prep prom Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Students dance during A Night in Paris at the Harwood Career Prep prom Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Marcus Johnson continues to dance at the Harwood Career Prep prom Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Raven Stinchfield and Devin Williams dance at the Harwood Career Prep prom Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Mary Devillez wraps her arms around Joseph Drury as they slow dance during Bosse High School's prom inside the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
An inflatable T-rex floats above the dance floor with the help of the Signature School's "Jurassic Prom" attendees at Party Central Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Signature School students Luke Eishman, 17, and Michelle Situ, 15, dance at "Jurassic Prom" at Party Central Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Signature School students dance at "Jurassic Prom" at Party Central Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Signature School senior Michael Line dances with an inflatable T-rex at "Jurassic Prom" at Party Central Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Kirstin Brust, 17, center, and Nicole Kobylanski, 17, left, dance at "Jurassic Prom" at Party Central Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Matt Nance, a Signature School physics teacher, peels out of his stegosaurus outfit for a water break at "Jurassic Prom" at Party Central Saturday night. Teachers Natalie Kobe and Cameron Chrockrem dressed up as a velociraptor and a T-rex to entertain the prom attendees. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Signature School students Jack Watson, 16, left, and Laine Kennedy, 17, dance at "Jurassic Prom" at Party Central Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Drag performer Baby Ray performs at the Tri-State Alliance Pride Prom at the Holiday Inn Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Serin Stone, 16, left, and her date who declined to give her name, dance at the Tri-State Alliance Pride Prom at the Holiday Inn Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Keisha Von Lord performs at the Tri-State Alliance Pride Prom at the Holiday Inn Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
The 18th annual Tri-State Alliance Pride Prom at the Holiday Inn Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Amity Delite performs at the Tri-State Alliance Pride Prom at the Holiday Inn Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Baby Ray performs at the Tri-State Alliance Pride Prom at the Holiday Inn Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Harrison seniors Cassidy Shafer and Sebastian White check in to "The Greatest Prom on Earth" at Milestones Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Nathan Zollner, a photographer with Straub Photography, helps a group of Harrison students with their portrait poses at "The Greatest Prom on Earth" at Milestones Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Harrison seniors Nate Flamion, left, and Sunnie Bernind share a dance at "The Greatest Prom on Earth" at Milestones Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Keily Burton, 17, reacts to her date, Wyatt Wood's, golf putt at the Hole in One game at "The Greatest Prom on Earth" at Milestones Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Zachary Palmer, 18, pops wheelies and moves to the grooves at "The Greatest Prom on Earth" at Milestones Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Harrison students Julissa Coronel, 18, left, and Braxxton Murray, 17, cast their ballots for the homecoming court at "The Greatest Prom on Earth" at Milestones Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Harrison junior Jeremiah Angel, 17, takes his place behind the Ping Pong Toss at "The Greatest Prom on Earth" at Milestones Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Harrison senior Carter Elkins and his date, Jordan Whalen, a freshman at Indiana University, have their prom pictures made by Nathan Zollner with Straub Photography at "The Greatest Prom on Earth" at Milestones Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
The line for checking coats, bags and shoes gathers outside the coat check at "The Greatest Prom on Earth" at Milestones Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
The Harrison prom attendees gather for a line dance at "The Greatest Prom on Earth" at Milestones Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Wyatt Wood, 17, left, celebrates his 3-for-3 showing in the Ping Pong Toss at "The Greatest Prom on Earth" at Milestones Saturday night. Also pictured are, from left, his date, Keily Burton, 17, Payton Bailey, 18, and Blake Dillon, 17. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
A Conga line winds its way through the dance floor at the Henderson County High Prom held at Colonel Gym Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / THE GLEANER
Skyler Kalley takes Alexsia Savage and Gabrial Clary's picture in the star at the Henderson County High Prom held at Colonel Gym Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / THE GLEANER
Colored lights play across the dance floor at the Henderson County High Prom held at Colonel Gym Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / THE GLEANER
The Henderson County High Prom held at Colonel Gym Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / THE GLEANER
Michael Basmaeji dances with his girlfriend Jaden Yates at the Henderson County High Prom held at Colonel Gym Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / THE GLEANER
Dancers at the Henderson County High Prom held at Colonel Gym Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / THE GLEANER
Madison McKain and Mason Little are crowned king and queen at the Henderson County High Prom held at Colonel Gym Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / THE GLEANER
Guillienne Boyd dances with Jade Young at the North High School Prom held at the Old Post Office in downtown Evansville Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
Alli Wilsbacher and Hunner Perry dancing at the North High School Prom held at the Old Post Office in downtown Evansville Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
The North High School Prom held at the Old Post Office in downtown Evansville Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
Shoes cover a table as couples head to the dance floor at the North High School Prom held at the Old Post Office in downtown Evansville Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
Photo station at the North High School Prom held at the Old Post Office in downtown Evansville Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
The dance floor at the North High School Prom held at the Old Post Office in downtown Evansville Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
Zoe Maxberry, front, and Alexis Howard signing in at the North High School Prom held at the Old Post Office in downtown Evansville Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
A jammed packed dance floor at the North High School Prom held at the Old Post Office in downtown Evansville Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
Dancing at the North High School Prom held at the Old Post Office in downtown Evansville Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
Aleaha Coffman checks her phone at the Old Post Office in downtown Evansville Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
Logan Lasher on the dance floor at the Reitz High School Prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
The dance floor at the Reitz High School Prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
Posing for photos, left to right, Olivia Goebel, Berkeley Frankenberger, Jaicc Hedge, Molly Rivera and Lydia Lenfers at the Reitz High School Prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
The Reitz High School Prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
Group dance at the Reitz High School Prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
Couples arriving for the Reitz High School Prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
Daylynn Hogan, left, and Ashlyn Miller on the dance floor at the Reitz High chool Prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
Carissa Gaebel and Gabriel Pauckner dancing at the Reitz High School Prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
Couples arriving in the rain at the Reitz High School Prom held at the Vanderburgh 4-H Center Saturday, April 13, 2019. MIKE LAWRENCE / COURIER & PRESS
Brittney Evans, center left, and Ayriana Meriwether, center right, use the Ohio River as their backdrop for pictures before going to Bosse High School's prom in downtown Evansville, Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Bosse High School students pose for pictures along the Ohio Riverfront in downtown Evansville, Ind., April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Kiyron Powell, center, talks to his friends as they wait to take more pictures with friends before heading to dinner and prom in downtown Evansville, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Brionna Jews and Marcus Hostzclaw take a selfie while taking pictures before Bosse High School's prom in downtown Evansville, Ind., April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
People and Bosse High School prom-goers walk on the greenway along the Ohio Riverfront in downtown Evansville, Ind., April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Maleaya Labrador and Peyton Lamar walk up the stairs of the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse to attend Bosse High School's prom in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Bosse High School students check-in and then head up to the second floor to begin dancing the night away at prom inside the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Bosse High School students take the elevator to the second floor dance room during prom at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Darnell McRath Jr. holds his date Breasia Williams' dress as they prepare to vote for prom king and queen during dance at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Daniel Knight, top center, of Studio B Photography poses Bosse High School students for a portrait during prom at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Donovan McNeal jokingly tries on the prom king crown before taking photos with friends at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Bosse High School students dance the night away during prom at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Bosse High School students take photos and video during the announcement of prom king and queen at Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. Kyran Husk and Jasmine Catlett, both not pictured, were named this year's prom king and queen. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Bosse High School student Dalton Crowell dances as music thumps and the floor shakes during prom at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Bosse High School students Jasmine Catlett and Kyran Husk pose for pictures after being named 2019 prom queen and king during the dance at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Bosse High School students Jasmine Catlett and Taesheanna Brown sing and dance together during prom at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Taesheanna Brown poses for a picture on the second floor of the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse during Bosse High School's prom in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Peyton Lamar, front left, embraces his date Maleaya Labrador, front right, during a slow song at the dance held inside the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Bosse High School students check into prom at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Bosse High School students prepare to line up on the stairs for a group photos during prom at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
A student poses for a portrait during Bosse High School's prom on the second floor of the Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Bosse High School students cheer during the announcement of prom king and queen at Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. Kyran Husk and Jasmine Catlett, both not pictured, were named this year's prom king and queen. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Homemade cupcakes of varying flavors sit out for students during Bosse High School's prom at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Alexa Wheeler, front left, and Junior Ordaz, front right, laugh and dance together during Bosse High School's prom at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
A prom-goer poses for a picture during Bosse High School's prom at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Breasia Williams poses for pictures during Bosse High School's prom at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Bosse High School student Caroline Martin watches other students on the dance floor during prom at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Joseph Drury and Mary Devillez laugh as they watch people dance to the "Cupid Shuffle" during Bosse High School's prom inside the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Cassidy Houston, center, dances the night away with friends during Bosse High School's prom at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Alexa Wheeler leaves Bosse High School's prom with a handful of goodies at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Sydney Mobley helps his prom date Majestica Weatherford put her shoes back on after a night full of dancing with their friends Cassidy Houston and Ethan Banks, both back, at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Maleaya Labrador laughs as her date Peyton Lamar takes a picture of their friends Darnell McRath Jr. and Breasia Williams during Bosse High School's prom at the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Bosse High School students leave the Old Vanderburgh County Courthouse after a night full of dancing at their prom in downtown Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 6, 2019. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
The 36 best photos from Bosse High School Prom 2019
Gallery: The 10 best photos from Reitz prom 2019
2018 Prom Season
Students arrive in the parking lot during Central's prom at SWIRCA & More on Saturday, May 5, 2018. JAKE CRANDALL / COURIER & PRESS
Students head inside during Central's prom at SWIRCA & More on Saturday, May 5, 2018. JAKE CRANDALL / COURIER & PRESS
Students vote for prom king and queen during Central's prom at SWIRCA & More on Saturday, May 5, 2018. JAKE CRANDALL / COURIER & PRESS
A couple takes photos during Central's prom at SWIRCA & More on Saturday, May 5, 2018. JAKE CRANDALL / COURIER & PRESS
Shoes sit on tables around the dance floor as students dance during Central's prom at SWIRCA & More on Saturday, May 5, 2018. JAKE CRANDALL / COURIER & PRESS
Students dance during Central's prom at SWIRCA & More on Saturday, May 5, 2018. JAKE CRANDALL / COURIER & PRESS
Shadows dance on the floor during Central's prom at SWIRCA & More on Saturday, May 5, 2018. JAKE CRANDALL / COURIER & PRESS
Kennedy Meier and Drew Hart slow dance together during Memorial High School's "Midnight Masquerade" themed prom held at Old National Events Plaza in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 28, 2018. About 325 tickets were sold to the school's prom, which lasted from 8-11 p.m. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
A scene from the dance floor during Boonville High School's Welcome to Neverland themed prom at the Old National Events Plaza in Evansville, Ind., Saturday evening, April 28, 2018. Over 360 tickets were sold for the school's prom. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Mater Dei students tear it up on the dance floor during the school's "Around the World" themed prom at SWIRCA in Evansville, Ind., Saturday night, April 28, 2018. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Prom king and queen crowns are given to seniors Sam Whitaker and Audra Kain during Reitz Memorial High School's "Midnight Masquerade" themed prom held at Old National Events Plaza in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 28, 2018. About 325 tickets were sold to the school's prom, which lasted from 8-11 p.m. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
A Memorial High School student poses for a portrait on the dance floor during the "Midnight Masquerade" themed prom held at Old National Events Plaza in Evansville, Ind., Saturday, April 28, 2018. About 325 tickets were sold to the school's prom, which lasted from 8-11 p.m. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
A scene from Boonville High School's Welcome to Neverland themed prom at the Old National Events Plaza in Evansville, Ind., Saturday evening, April 28, 2018. Over 360 tickets were sold for the school's prom. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
A group of friends get their picture taken during Boonville High School's Welcome to Neverland themed prom at the Old National Events Plaza in Evansville, Ind., Saturday evening, April 28, 2018. Over 360 tickets were sold for the school's prom. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Prom-goers walk into Boonville High School's Welcome to Neverland themed prom at the Old National Events Plaza in Evansville, Ind., Saturday evening, April 28, 2018. Over 360 tickets were sold for the school's prom. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
A scene from Boonville High School's "Welcome to Neverland" themed prom at the Old National Events Plaza in Evansville, Ind., Saturday evening, April 28, 2018. Over 360 tickets were sold for the school's prom. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Party favors are set out for Boonville High School students to take as they leave the Welcome to Neverland themed prom at the Old National Events Plaza in Evansville, Ind., Saturday evening, April 28, 2018. Over 360 tickets were sold for the school's prom. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Mater Dei students take a selfie on the dance floor during the school's "Around the World" themed prom at SWIRCA in Evansville, Ind., Saturday night, April 28, 2018. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Mater Dei senior Alexis Price is one of the last ones left on the dance floor during the school's "Around the World" themed prom at SWIRCA in Evansville, Ind., Saturday night, April 28, 2018. SAM OWENS/ COURIER & PRESS
Peyton Phillips and her date, Sam Valaderas, dance at the Reitz High School Prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Melissa Wilson, 16, and Jackson Kelley, 16, take a break from dancing during North Posey High School's prom at the Knights of St. John's in Wadesville, Ind., Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
The Reitz High School Prom kicks off with the "Senior Waltz" at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday evening. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Blake Schmitt, 15, sports some heart shades during North Posey High School's prom at the Knights of St. John's in Wadesville, Ind., Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Juniors Luke Kirk, 17, and Haley Plump, 17, dance at the Reitz High School Prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Josiah Williams, 16, and Kaylee Harrison, 18, dance during North Posey High School's prom at the Knights of St. John's in Wadesville, Ind., Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Baileigh Montgomery is dipped by Jeremy Morgan during the "Senior Waltz" at the Reitz High School Prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday evening. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Prom goers sing along to the music at the Reitz High School Prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Jesse Kissel, 17, adjusts his tiara during North Posey High School's prom at the Knights of St. John's in Wadesville, Ind., Saturday night. "I was supposed to be prom queen," he joked. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Jennifer Brandt, center, and Kaylie Ward, 17, have a chat between making pictures at the Reitz High School Prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday evening. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
The dance floor filled up quickly at the Reitz High School Prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
The stage offered prom goers a prime spot to showcase their singing and dancing to Neil Diamond's "Sweet Caroline" during North Posey High School's prom at the Knights of St. John's in Wadesville, Ind., Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Seniors Noah Reich and Paige Ferguson bow to each other to begin the "Senior Waltz" to kick off the Reitz High School Prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday evening. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
McKenzi Ellis and Christian Poag take a break during North Posey High School's prom at the Knights of St. John's in Wadesville, Ind., Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Hailey Seyferth, 17, applauds the entrance of another student at the Reitz High School Prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
"Cotton-Eyed Joe" got the students moving during North Posey High School's prom at the Knights of St. John's in Wadesville, Ind., Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Prom goers attend the Reitz High School Prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Grant Nosko needs shades at the Reitz High School Prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Lilah Wells, 6, left, Jenna Smith, 11, center, and Makenna Wells, 11, got a special invitation to the dance since their dad, teacher John Wells, was acting as a chaperone at the Reitz High School Prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Noah Gates, left, Hannah Miles dance during North Posey High School's prom at the Knights of St. John's in Wadesville, Ind., Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Lainie Grubbs takes in the dancing action during Michael Jackson's "Thriller" during North Posey High School's prom at the Knights of St. John's in Wadesville, Ind., Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Family and friends line the edges of the dance floor for the "Senior Waltz" at the start of the Reitz High School Prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday evening. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Amy Baker and Matthew Williams dance at the Reitz High School Prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
The dance floor offered a glimpse into fashion and comfort at the Reitz High School Prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Macee Long, 16, and Jack Conrad, 18, dance to Michael Jackson's "Thriller" during North Posey High School's prom at the Knights of St. John's in Wadesville, Ind., Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
A dancer takes her turn in the center of the circle at the Reitz High School Prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Cassie Folz escapes the noise of the dance floor to make a call to a friend who is serving in Iraq during North Posey High School's prom at the Knights of St. John's in Wadesville, Ind., Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Audrey Parmenger dances at the Reitz High School Prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Abi Bishop takes a break from the dance floor with her date, Colton Owens, during North Posey High School's prom at the Knights of St. John's in Wadesville, Ind., Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Prom goers dance at the Reitz High School Prom at Burdette Park's Discovery Lodge Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Alecia Hadley, 17, center, dances with her date, Liam Bohler, 17, and talks with friends Josiah Williams, 16, and Kaylee Harrison, 18, during North Posey High School's prom at the Knights of St. John's in Wadesville, Ind., Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
A group of promgoers record a dance video at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Dinner is served and the tables of students are given the green light to fill their plates at the Tecumseh High School prom at the Holiday Inn in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Hannah Jacobi and Austin Hall arrive at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Leighton Wilkison chats up the other guests at his table before the dancing commenced at the Tecumseh High School prom at the Holiday Inn in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
D.J. Johnson, left, and Maddie Carnahan, 15, visit at the edge of the dance floor at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Micayla Osborne, center, dominates the dance floor with some energetic moves at the Tecumseh High School prom at the Holiday Inn in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Aleah Brown, 17, takes a break with her cell phone at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Couples take the dance floor at the Tecumseh High School prom at the Holiday Inn in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Amelia Boss dances in the spotlight at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Not too many guests were left at the tables when the dancing commenced at the Tecumseh High School prom at the Holiday Inn in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
High-heeled shoes are piled up at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Savannah Dimmitt, 2, and Noah Dimmitt, 10, of Boonville let the goings-on at the Tecumseh High School prom pass them by at the Holiday Inn in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Snacktime at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Avery Kelley, 10, left, and Sydnee Robinson, 10, get a chance to dance after volunteering as helpers at the Tecumseh High School prom at the Holiday Inn in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Caelib Schmett and his date, Brittney Classick take a break from dancing at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
A prop photo booth offered prom guests a chance to don cowboy hats or oversized glasses at the Tecumseh High School prom at the Holiday Inn in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
The center of the dance floor was packed at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Mocktails are served at the Tecumseh High School prom at the Holiday Inn in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
The center of the dance floor was elbow to elbow at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
The dance floor is full at the Tecumseh High School prom at the Holiday Inn in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Destinations and friends were the themes at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Not too many guests were left at the tables when the dancing commencedat the Tecumseh High School prom at the Holiday Inn in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Selfies are a common occurrence at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
There was time to talk while dancing at the Tecumseh High School prom at the Holiday Inn in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Dancing on the edge of the packed dance floor at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Dancing continued throughout the evening at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Dancers pick up the tempo on the dance floor at the Tecumseh High School prom at the Holiday Inn in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Mackenzie Weber dances at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
A date has gown duty at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Maddie Duncan, left center, dances with her friends at the Tecumseh High School prom at the Holiday Inn in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
The action was at full speed at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Dancing became more and more energetic at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Brian Nalley talks while he dances at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Dancers picked up the tempo and the cool factor at the Tecumseh High School prom at the Holiday Inn in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS
Daniel Pearson, left, Natalie Hammers, right, Madison Gerbig, left center, and Brady Miller, upper right, take a beverage break at the Harrison High School prom at SWIRCA & More in Evansville Saturday night. DENNY SIMMONS / COURIER & PRESS

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


300 new words have been added to online dictionary dictionary.com.
What do UAE residents think about these new words?
Dubai: It's official, the internet is altering the English language beyond recognition. JSYK, 300 words are being added to dictionary.com this year. And, yes, JSYK ("just so you know") is one of them.
Such as that feeling of contentment with one's own pursuits and activities, without worrying over the possibility of missing out on what others may be doing or JOMO ("Joy of missing out"). It is the the antonym of FOMO ("Fear of missing out").
But, other than having these seemingly incomprehensible abbreviations, there's some great news, too. Many of the added words focus on concepts of inclusivity and empowered identity, especially cultural terms that have gained traction in recent years.
Similarly, words in which the letter x is being popularly used, to denote gender fluidity, like Womxn (instead of woman), Latinx (used in place of the masculine form Latino, the feminine form Latina) and Chicanx (specifically describing Mexican Americans) have also been included.
Colourism, is another interesting inclusion. It means "differential treatment based on skin colour, especially favouritism toward those with a lighter skin tone and mistreatment or exclusion of those with a darker skin tone, typically among those of the same racial group or ethnicity".
A corny and generally unfunny joke reminiscent of the types of remarks made by middle-aged or elderly fathers to children.
A brief mental lapse, especially an instance of forgetfulness or confusion.
A thorough or comprehensive analysis of a subject of issue.
Gaining popularity after the popular #MeToo social media movement, this phrase is a cultural concept of manliness that glorifies stoicism, strength, virility, and dominance, and that is socially maladaptive or harmful to mental health.
A place that provides a physically and emotionally safe environment for a person or group of people, especially a place where people can freely express themselves without discomfort, fear of prejudice or negative judgment.
Victim of fake news? Media literacy is the ability or skills to critically analyse information for accuracy, credibility, or evidence of bias. This includes content created and shared on various media, including radio and television, the internet, and social media.
You can't avoid screens anymore. Screen time defines the amount of time a person spends watching or interacting on the screen of a computer, phone, TV, gaming console and other screens.
Slang term for a person who collects and trades sneakers as a hobby, and who typically is knowledgeable about the history of sneakers.
It's internet slang and refers to a "social media post, especially a selfie or other photo, intended to elicit, appreciation of one's attractiveness, or other positive feedback".
A word used to indicate disappointment, resignation, or acceptance, usually "at the beginning of an utterance".
When I used the word 'brain fart' while talking to my mother, today, not only did I get lectured for my "deteriorating vocabulary", but I was also told that my choice of words was "silly".
In my defence, "brain fart", indeed, is a dictionary phrase, and though silly, it is true.
Three hundred new words have been added to the dictionary. We spoke to UAE youngsters to find out if they are familiar with the new words and whether they have been incorporated in their everyday usage.
Some of the words mentioned in the list are easy to pick up and use in conversation. Others, may take some time to get used to.
Echoing the same idea, Egyption national Farah Abdou has heard of the new slang but has not got around to incorporating them in her vocabulary.
Whether the words are being used or gain popularity, it is a sign of how rapid growth in technology is affecting the way people talk.
In the list provided by the online dictionary, many words like white guilt, whitelash and colourism have also been added, that have certain socio-political connotations to them. According to Malhotra, these words "highlight the realities that people of different cultures, races and groups have faced and are still facing".
The influence of pop culture, technology and texting have both directly and indirectly had an effect on language. If we undermined the impact in the past, we have to rethink the exposure it has.
Since language is changing, are people worried about the standard of language and will it affect the future generations?
Abdou is quite anxious about it.


Let's try to further explore the richness of Vipassana meditation.
After focusing on it for a while, we proceed to the next stage. Let's try to simultaneously observe sensations at about three parts of our body.
Once you can do this, try to feel sensations at five to six parts at a time.
Then, feel the entire body as a whole.
Furthermore, focus your attention to see if you can feel the flow of sensations at a certain part of your body.
Vipassana meditation liberates people from obsession, concerns, worries, fears, and other similar thoughts, and significantly benefits Christians.
In exploring this meditation, you need to be careful about one important thing. Vipassana meditation does not provide any thoughts. It does not bring awareness of God or blessing from God.
After deriving benefit from the "gyo" without the awareness of God, pray well with a clear awareness of God (or God's blessing). Pray to God, who is a personal being, by thoroughly dedicating your personality. Christians need to keep growing in this type of prayer. And do not combine Vipassana meditation and traditional Christian methods. Never mix them. In order to derive benefit from each of these, allow clearly separate time for each method.
Vipassana meditation works like fertilizer to enrich the soil in your heart. In other words, it helps your spiritual activities spread across your entire being including mind and body, eliminating the tendency to put too much emphasis on brain activities.
Christians will experience that what we achieve with Vipassana, which does not belong to Christian tradition, supports and rejuvenates our Christian prayer from behind.


Siblings dominated the 10thedition of Ndalat Gaa cross country championships held on Saturday at Ndalat Gaa Girls high school ground.
Reigning world under 20 5,000m champion Rhonex Kipruto and his young brother Bravin Kogei were the winners in 10km senior and 8km senior and junior men titles respectively.
With both targeting to make the team for world cross country championships in Italy, Kogei was the first to clinch the 8km junior men's title after trouncing his competitors to the tape in 25:09.6 as Edwin Kiplagat finished second timing 25:12.0 before Gideon Rono (25:16.6) completing the podium.
After praising his elder brother for introducing him into the athletics world, his brother Kipruto won the senior men's title timing 30:52.4 beating two time Lagos marathon champion and Daegu marathon course record holder Abraham Kiptum.
"I have been training with my brother who challenged me to join athletics that am seriously working on. We always train together and he boosts my morale ahead of any meeting. Apart from competing locally, I also want to make it to the world cross country team," said Kogei.
Kipruto who missed to break the 10km world record with two seconds faced little competition from Kiptum to clinch the title in 30:52.4 ahead of Kiptum's 31:23.8.
Kipruto said he was off season but decided to compete in the race, coming home with a win ahead of Tuskys Cross country meeting next month in Eldoret.
"I missed the world record with a slim margin but I hope I will lower it in the next championships through the proper guidance of my coach broth Colm (O'Connel). At the same time I want to cut into the world cross country team," said Kipruto.


text:
Multiscale Modeling of Hall Thrusters Open Access
Hall thrusters are efficient space propulsion devices that produce thrust by accelerating quasineutral plasma. The thruster consists of a channel with one end open to the ambient environment. The neutral propellant is injected at the closed end and is ionized by electrons produced by an externally mounted cathode. A radial magnetic field is applied across the channel to restrict the electron flow and increase the ionization efficiency. The magnetic field also become lines of constant potential and induce an electric field that accelerates the ions out of the device.This thesis introduces a novel approach for modeling these devices. Hall thrusters have been operated in space for over 40 years, yet no code yet exists that can self-consistently predict their operation and lifetime. This shortcoming is to a large extent driven by the presence of significantly different spatial scales that dominate the internal plasma dynamics. One such a scale is the microscopic scale of an electron orbiting about a magnetic field line. This scale determines the rate with which electrons diffuse across the field line which becomes an important parameter in modeling the internal thruster discharge. It is not numerically feasible to include electron motion when dimensions of a thruster are considered. As such, Hall thruster codes typically utilize a hybrid approach in which electrons are modeled as a fluid with electron transport given by an analytical expression. These expressions do not correctly capture the experimentally-observed behavior. In this work, a kinetic code was developed to determine transport at the desired spatial locations self-consistently by considering the rate with which electrons diffuse across a magnetic field line. This kinetically-determined transport can then be utilized in the discharge code instead of the analytical model. This code is utilized in this work to study fundamentals of electron transport. Among other findings, simulation results indicate that the linear combination of classical and wall induced transport is not valid due to synergistic effects.Thruster codes also do not accurately capture the near-wall region known as the sheath which drives ion flux to the walls. In addition, often the plume produced by these devices needs to to be analyzed in order to quantify any possible spacecraft contamination events. On the scale of the spacecraft, the thruster internal details are no longer resolved and the thruster acts as a source of ions and neutrals into the plume analysis. These two topics describe the other two spatial scales studied in this work. The near-wall region is analyzed with a particle code which resolves the near-wall non-neutral region and also estimates wall erosion rates based on ion impacts. This code also takes into account magnetic field line inclination. At highly-inclined magnetic field line angles, the code predicts that ions become repelled from the wall, resulting in a sheath collapse. Finally, a novel contribution to the plume modeling effort is a time-dependent source that injects particles based on a time-resolved kinetic sampling of particles leaving the thruster simulation. Hall thrusters are inherently unsteady devices, however, typical plume codes assume steady operation. Preliminary results indicate that the unsteady operation of these devices is demonstrated in a corresponding oscillating current of backflowing ions.
Brieda, Lubos
electron transport
multiscale modeling
Hall thrusters
plasma simulation
magnetized plasmas
Keidar, Michael
Lee, Taeyoung
Raitses, Yevgeny
Koo, Justin
Liang, Chunlei
https://scholarspace-etds.library.gwu.edu/etd/1z40ks800
Brieda_gwu_0075A_11340.pdf 2018-01-15 Open Access


Join Jennifer McBee for an in-depth discussion in this video Insert text from other files and moving text using Copy/Paste, part of Cert Prep: Word 2013 Microsoft Office Specialist (77-418).
- [Voiceover] Importing text from another Office document is an easy way to combine texts from one or more documents without having to retype or copy and paste the data. In this video, we'll first learn how to import text as an embedded object. This is kind of a cool feature because if you embed it as an object, you actually create a link between the source document and the final destination document. If the information in the source document is updated, that means the next time you open your Word document, it'll go out to that source document and check and see if anything's changed and if so it's going to pull that new information into your Word document.
So it's a great tool to use and I see a lot of people use it with PowerPoint presentations. The second method that we'll look at is inserting text from a file. This is a skill that you will probably be tested on during your Word 2013 MOS exam. When you insert text from a file, you actually just copy the information in so there's no link back to the source file. It comes in as what we refer to as static information. You can then go in and edit it if you need to but the link between the source document just doesn't even exist.
The third method that we'll discuss is moving text within your document using cut-and-paste. I know that this is probably something that you're already using so we won't focus too much time on it but I do just want to touch on it. Let's go ahead and go into our document that we'll be using for the exercise. Now, we have information in another file called Room Planner that we want to go ahead and bring in to this document. I'm going to go ahead and open the Room Planner document just so you can see what it looks like. It's just one paragraph of information about a new product we have called The Room Planner.
Just 39.99 plus shipping and handling. You can own this room planner and start redecorating your house. I'll go ahead and close it so we can insert the text into our current document. Let's click in front of our second paragraph that starts with, visit our showroom and we'll go through the process of inserting the text. Click on your Insert tab. Over on the right hand side of this ribbon, we have our Object command button. When we click that drop down menu, we see two opportunities.
One is to insert the text as an object. Remember, that's an embedded object that will then be linked back to the data source or we can insert just the text from a file and that's what we'll do first. It opens up my Insert File window. I'll double click on the 03_01 info doc and here's the information that it inserted. Now, I can go in and I can edit this anyway I want to. I'll go ahead and put an extra space in after the paragraph that we inserted by using my Enter key.
That looks better. So that is your text from a file. I'm going to use Control Z on my keyboard to undo that step so I can show you what it looks like if we bring it in as an embedded document. Still on my Insert tab. I'll go over to the Object command, click the drop down menu and select Object. We have two tabs with information on them. The Create New tab is not one that we're going to use to insert an embedded object.
We'll use the Create from File, click on Browse. Now, we get back to our Chapter 3 folder and double click on the 03_01 info document. So here's the key to linking our destination document back to the source file. We'll click next to Link to File and then click Okay. Looks very similar to the first method we used to actually insert the text from the file. Actually, let me go ahead and click at the end. Ooh, see, I can't edit this in anyway.
Remember the first time we did this, I could actually click at the end of that paragraph we inserted and I could edit it. When you embed an object like this, you're not able to go in and make any changes. I can click all I want in this embedded text box but I'm not able to change anything. If I wanted to change it, I'd have to double click and that actually opens our source file for us and we can edit the information, close the file and bring it back in. So to insert that extra carrier return, I'll have to click at the beginning of our visit our showroom and use my Enter key.
Now, just quickly want to show you how you can move information by using copy, paste or cut and paste. I'll select the paragraph, take a look at how your home is decorated, right click and I'll cut it so I can move it to a different area. I'll put it right up at the top before my first paragraph. Right click and paste and I can move it that easily. Knowing how to insert text from another file either as an embedded object that has a link back to the original source or inserting information as text from another file are skills that probably will be covered on your Word 2013 MOS exam so make sure you're comfortable with both processes.


text:
Q: rails rvm path error when logout terminal i have run a rails project on my server, and i use ssh to connect server to start/stop/restart rails project with terminal, if i do not close the terminal, it run well, but when i close the terminal, the project begin to raise error like(but not always):
LoadError (cannot load such file -- devise/parameter_filter)
....
and so on.
when i lsof the process, i found the rvm path is change,

COMMAND   PID USER   FD   TYPE DEVICE  SIZE/OFF     NODE NAME
ruby    18168   wacom  cwd    DIR  252,0      4096  2108629 /app/service/wacom/releases/20131215130012
ruby    18168   wacom  rtd    DIR  252,0      4096        2 /
ruby    18168   wacom  txt    REG   0,22    112181   139104 /.rvm/rubies/ruby-2.0.0-p247/bin/ruby
ruby    18168   wacom  mem    REG   0,22    220552  1053141 /.rvm/gems/ruby-2.0.0-p247/gems/bcrypt-ruby-3.1.2/lib/bcrypt_ext.so
.........

but when i keep the terminal open, it run well, and lsof result is

COMMAND   PID USER   FD   TYPE DEVICE  SIZE/OFF     NODE NAME
ruby    18168   wacom  cwd    DIR  252,0      4096  2108629 /app/service/wacom/releases/20131215130012
ruby    18168   wacom  rtd    DIR  252,0      4096        2 /
ruby    18168   wacom  txt    REG   0,22    112181   139104 /home/wacom/.rvm/rubies/ruby-2.0.0-p247/bin/ruby
ruby    18168   wacom  mem    REG   0,22    220552  1053141 /home/wacom/.rvm/gems/ruby-2.0.0-p247/gems/bcrypt-ruby-3.1.2/lib/bcrypt_ext.so
.......

i have set [[ -s "$HOME/.rvm/scripts/rvm" ]] && . "$HOME/.rvm/scripts/rvm" on .bashrc and have source ~/.rvm/scripts/rvm
anyone has the same problem or can help me? thx!!

A: you need to use wrappers, they will ensure proper ruby environment, since rvm 1.25 it is:
ls `gem env gemhome`/wrappers/unicorn_rails

also check example scripts for working with rvm and ruby environment => http://rvm.io/integration/init-d

A: i found that our server system has used ecryptfs,so when user logout, the user dir will umount, then system can not found the rvm path in user dir and redirect to /.rvm ! thanks all to answer my question!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Meet Tom Smith, the entrepreneur-founder of "RoadWheels," a hugely successful company that carries people and their cars from city to city in uniquely designed, double-deck tractor-trailers. While tailing a car that his company brought north from New York City and unloaded at Niagara Falls, a car he believes is smuggling contraband into Canada, Tom is ambushed, knifed and left for dead. An alert Canadian border official, Alonzo Sierra, saves his life by bringing him to a Toronto hospital. During his recovery, Tom decides to feign his own demise and continue his investigation incognito, his true identity known only to the top managers of his company and to Alonzo.
Wearing silver aviator glasses to mask his face, Tom follows a trail that leads him from New York City to a remote island in the South Pacific. As he gets ever closer to finding his attacker, a vicious killer known as the "Enforcer," and the Enforcer's boss, an evil woman who leads the smuggling operation, he loses his ownership of RoadWheels and unknowingly enters their deadly trap.


We had just invented Black Belt Land Skiing.
It was back in the early 1980s, before three-wheeled ATVs were determined to be death machines. Back then they were just fun little scooters. Think souped-up trikes with knobby tires. They were expensive toys to purchase. For the teenage rednecks in training I grew up with, if you scored access to one, it was usually by way of borrowing your uncle's or older brother's ride.
Usually we rode them ripping though the woods or down farm roads. Three wheelers could be used for work as well. One Saturday afternoon in the early fall a group of us were clearing brush on one of the guy's family farms. We had tied a rope to the rear bar of the Honda 125, to drag limbs and such to the brush pile.
One a return trip to the fence line we were walking behind the scooter as the rope bounced along the ground. Just then Ray Roberts reached down and grabbed the rope, and held on. We thought he was trying to stop the ATV. But Ray only went about a buck 25 at the time.
David Ames, the operator, just goosed the throttle. Ray squatted a bit to maintain his balance and started being dragged behind the scooter. His slick-bottomed sneakers gliding over the recently cut over hay field offered little resistance. Pretty soon he was fishtailing behind the scooter as David caught third gear.
Welp, that ended work for the day.
David would gun it, then cut hard to the left or right and send Ray zipping along in a parabolic arc. Just as the schwing would end, he'd pop a wheelie and go in the other direction trying to shake Ray aloose. On about the third shift in direction, Ray did come aloose. But by then there were four other goofballs fighting for access to the knotted end of the rope.
Pretty soon we were ripping across the hay field, laughing and having a ball. We jumped over terraces. We found out we could do some fancy footwork in efforts to avoid ant beds and fresh piles of recently deposited piles of bovine biotic material. We started taking turns on who drove the scooter. One driver caught more than his share of verbal abuse for his tendency to head towards brier patches and Cherokee Rose clumps.
What can I say? All is fair in love, war and Black Belt Land Skiing.
The scoring was simple. Whoever held on the longest moved up on the leaderboard. You got extra points for any one-footed stuff. We even set up a slalom course, weaving around the round hay bales in the field. If you tumbled, but still held onto the rope, you got tough guy points. We even set up a judging system for the driver as well. You know, like the do for the bulls in the rodeo?That really turned the competition up a notch.
The Honda's motor was screaming. We were cheering on the skiers from the sidelines. Somebody even drove a pickup truck over and put the radio on concert level. I wished we woulda had a Beach Boys 8-track in our collection.
8-track. You millennials can Google that.
We kept at it until well after sunset. It kinda got hairy after one of the guys whipped a skier into the shallow end of the farm pond. That put a damper on the whole thing, and got tempers hot.
What can I say? All's fair in love, war and Black Belt Land Skiing.


text:
Aug 3, 2008 9 min read Proverbs
Friendship (Proverbs)
As we get to the end of our series in the book of Proverbs, we've left one of the biggest themes for last: our relationships with other people. Jon McMurray spoke on anger a few weeks ago, and today we're going to continue that relational theme and talk about friendship.
One of the reasons I want to talk about friendship is because we are so conflicted about it. In his classic book The Four Loves, C.S. Lewis pointed out that if you want to talk about erotic love, you'll have a ready audience. Books and movies come out all the time about love. If you read the newspaper, you'll get gossip about which celebrity's in love with which other celebrity. But Lewis said, "Very few modern people think Friendship a love of comparable value or even a love at all." Nobody picks up a tabloid to read who's friends with whom. The modern world, Lewis says, ignores it. We admit that every person needs a few friends, but overall "it is something quite marginal; not a main course in life's banquet; a diversion; something that fills up the chinks of one's time."
So I want to look at what Proverbs has to say about friendship today, specifically looking at three things. First, the types of friendship. Second, the marks of true friendship. Finally, where we can find true friendship.
First, what are the types of friendship?
If you'll look carefully throughout Proverbs, you'll discover that there's a word that appears repeatedly. It's neighbor. For instance:
Seldom set foot in your neighbor's house— too much of you, and you will be hated. (Proverbs 25:17)
Like a maniac shooting
flaming arrows of death
is one who deceives a neighbor
and says, "I was only joking!"
(Proverbs 26:18-19)
If anyone loudly blesses a neighbor early in the morning, it will be taken as a curse. (Proverbs 27:14)
Actually, if you wanted to you could read or search through the whole book and pull out all the times that Proverbs mentions neighbors.
Then there are a number of other proverbs that mention friends. For instance:
The righteous choose their friends carefully,
but the way of the wicked leads them astray.
(Proverbs 12:26)
One who has unreliable friends soon comes to ruin,
but there is a friend who sticks closer than a brother.
What's interesting is that the Hebrew actually uses the same word for neighbor and friend, and it comes from a verb that means to associate with.
But if you read carefully, you'll notice that there's a difference in the contexts. In one case you have people who are physically close to you, but with whom there is little attachment. That's why Proverbs says things like don't speak too loudly to your neighbor in the morning; don't go to their house too often; think very carefully before you take your neighbor to court. (Today you could say, think carefully before you call the building inspector on your neighbor or call the police when they're having a loud party.)
Proverbs actually has a lot to say about this. It's incredibly important how we relate to people who aren't especially close to us emotionally, but are part of our lives just because their lives happen to intersect with ours. I was thinking of this recently as I've been reading about the life of Martyn Lloyd-Jones, a famous pastor who lived in the last century. One day he went somewhere to speak. As he was going in, he said to one of the staff, "I remember you." They had only seen each other ten times, and this person was not somebody important, but Lloyd-Jones remembered him. It meant so much to that individual that he came in to hear all the sessions that Lloyd-Jones gave at that conference. How we treat those who are close physically, but not emotionally, is a very important issue.
Proverbs is very useful, by the way, in identifying some of the social faux pas that get in the way of relationships. I won't list all of them here, but if you want to improve your people skills, it wouldn't hurt to go through Proverbs and pick out everything that it says about social irritants to avoid so that we can have good relationships with others.
So there are neighbors, people who are physically close, but not emotionally. But then if you look carefully there is a whole other level of relationship that is normally translated friendship. Proverbs says that these are people that we choose, people who love at all times, and who tell us the truth about ourselves out of love. We need these.
The place to begin in Proverbs, then, is to be able to tell the difference between a neighbor and a friend, and to make sure that we actually do have friends. To quote C.S. Lewis again, there are people we hang out with, cooperate with, and have fun with just because we're gregarious. It's what we enjoy, he says, in barrooms, common rooms, messes, and golf clubs. It's what he calls companionship. The problem, he says, is:
Many people when they speak of their "friends" mean only their companions. But it is not Friendship in the sense that I give to the word. By this I do not at all intend to disparage the merely Clubabble relation. We do not disparage silver by distinguishing it from gold.
So we need to ask, then, what is real friendship?
In other words, what separates companionship from true friendship? What are the marks of real friendship?
As you look at Proverbs, you see that it offers two qualities of true friendship that are incredibly rare. One of them is constancy, and the other one is candor.
First, constancy. Proverbs says that when it comes to true friendship, that the other person is committed to sticking it out with you and will not abandon you when things get tough.
Proverbs 17:17 says:
A friend loves at all times,
and a brother is born for a time of adversity.
And then there's Proverbs 18:24 says:
A friend, Proverbs says, never lets you down. You've all heard the term "fair weather friend." According to Proverbs, they're not true friends. A true friend recognizes the inherent worth and dignity of the other and desires to be faithful at all times, even when it costs.
You see this type of friendship in The Lord of the Rings. Actually, friendship is one of its major themes. In Fellowship of the Ring, Sam says to Frodo, "I made a promise, Mr Frodo. A promise. 'Don't you leave him Samwise Gamgee.' And I don't mean to. I don't mean to." That's what Proverbs is talking about.
If you have run-of-the mill friends who abandon you when things get tough, Proverbs says, you'll come to ruin. Some are buddies but won't stick with you when you get into trouble. In contrast, there is they type of friend who is utterly committed to you, more committed to you than even your own family. That is the type of friend that you need. You can't have many, but even one or two will do. Constancy, a stick-with-you no matter what commitment, is a mark of true friendship.
The second mark of friendship according to Proverbs is candor. True friends are constant, but your friendship with them is also marked with candor.
For instance, Proverbs 27:6 says:
Wounds from a friend can be trusted,
but an enemy multiplies kisses.
A few verses down in Proverbs 27:9:
Perfume and incense bring joy to the heart,
and the pleasantness of a friend
springs from their heartfelt advice.
Whoever rebukes a person will in the end gain favor
rather than one who has a flattering tongue.
This is strange when you first read it. According to Proverbs, there is such a thing as friendly wounds, and there is also such a thing as wounding kisses. Sometimes when people kiss you and flatter you, it's not because they actually like you. Sometimes it's a sign that they don't love you. But when you know that somebody truly loves you, when they speak plainly to you, you can be confident that those words are for your good, even if they are hard to hear at the time. It's more than a mutual admiration society. They don't always admire you; they love you enough to tell you what you need to hear, even if you don't want to hear it.
We've all reached that point in our relationships in which we ask, "I wonder if I should tell them the truth?" This happens with small things, like the piece of food stuck in someone else's teeth. Have you ever sat there debating whether or not you should tell someone? But it also applies to bigger issues. A true friend is so committed to you that they will open up – offer you "heartfelt advice" as Proverbs 27:9 says. They will also tell you the things that you may find hard to hear. They love you enough to tell you the truth, even if it hurts.
The result is what Proverbs says in chapter 27:17:
As iron sharpens iron,
so one person sharpens another.
What this says is that when we find true friendship, it improves us. It makes us better than we would have been without that friendship. Sharpening isn't always a pleasant process. It involves some scraping and, in the case of relationships, some confrontation. But the end result is that both friends are better than they would have been before.
This is what sets true friendship apart from companionship. Companions have fun, but they don't really help each other. True friendship, however, is characterized by constancy and candor, and it actually makes us better people than we were before.
Well, that leaves us one last question that we need to answer.
Where in the world can we find this type of friendship?
I think you'll agree that the type of friendship we're describing is rare. As I reflected on myself, I realized that I've got tons of companions, but I've had very few of this type of friend. Yet looking at this, I realize how much we need even one friendship that is characterized by these qualities.
One of the answers to how to get this type of friend is surely to look for opportunities to be this type of friend. It may be that as you show this type of friendship to others, that you will discover one or two people who will become this type of friend for you.
But C.S. Lewis points us to something else we can do if we would like to have true friendships. After giving an example of true friendship from John Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress, Lewis writes:
For a Christian, there are, strictly speaking, no chances. A secret Master of Ceremonies has been at work. Christ, who said to the disciples, 'Ye have not chosen me, but I have chosen you,' can truly say to every group of Christian friends, 'You have not chosen one another but I have chosen you for one another.' The Friendship is not a reward for our discrimination and good taste in finding one another out. It is the instrument by which God reveals to each the beauties of all the others…At this feast it is He who has spread the board and it is He who has chosen the guests.
The very qualities of friendship – constancy and candor – are the qualities that you find applied to the church in the New Testament. When Jesus brings us together to the table, we are called in a very real sense to be true friends to each other: to admonish one another, to encourage one another, to confess our sins to one another. God has chosen the guests, and we have the privilege of building genuine friendship with the other guests he has invited.
Jesus said:
Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one's life for one's friends. You are my friends if you do what I command. I no longer call you servants, because servants do not know their master's business. Instead, I have called you friends, for everything that I learned from my Father I have made known to you…This is my command: Love each other. (John 15:13-17)
If you have friends, you know how much they're worth. But you also know that they will from time to time let you down. But when you see Jesus, you realize that he sees you inside out. He knows you, and he isn't afraid to tell you the truth about yourself. Yet he is completely committed to you. He's so committed that when we were at our worst, he lay down his life for us. When you see Jesus, you have seen ultimate friendship. And then we are invited to love each other with the same candor, constancy, and love.
Let's pray.
Father, thank you that you exist as a relational being enjoying perfect fellowship within the Trinity from all eternity. Thank you for making us relational beings after your image. Thank you for Jesus, who not only is completely candid with us, but who also gave up his life for us. As we see him may we see that there is no greater love than when he offered up his life for us on the cross.
You have invited us to your feast, and you have chosen the guests. May we learn to love each other, to be constant and candid in our relationships. May we learn real friendship from the one who called us friends. In Jesus' name we pray. Amen.
Two Lies and a Truth About Technology
The Power of Words (Proverbs)


Does a business career sound interesting to you?
Or maybe you are looking at merely choosing one course or two to grow into a more effective manager?
A local college campus or convenient web based school more than likely delivers some good instruction programs and classes in business management.
When you're already doing the job as a manager or supervisor, continuing your formal education is an excellent strategy to sharpen your awareness of the steps involved in operating your work team. Attaining your four-year or graduate degree using the web is an alternative for those people who are already working full-time jobs and need a high amount of class scheduling convenience.
A strong company will not prosper and grow all by itself. It will require strong, creative managers and administrators to organize and execute a productive enterprise, not to mention selecting and maintaining the appropriate staff.
Outstanding bosses have the ability to make and promote their services or products and offer good customer care. And most importantly, sound managers understand that their best people are the most significant assets of the business. Without them, the organization will not succeed.
The top manager classes show what it takes to successfully manage, teach and coach team members in addition to the assorted outcomes of working along with your team.
You can strive towards achieving your bachelor's or master's degree, or you could only register for a class or two. Either route will probably help you and your professional career.
A Twin Cities student has a world of possibilities open to him or her. See schools programs around Minnesota or see if you can find a program that teaches someone to become an interior designer.


text:
Q: How do you iterate through permutations in order of least to most non-zero elements? I am trying to write a C# function that, given an argument like new int[] { 2, 3, 2 } which specifies the upper bound + 1 for each element, would return the following  (via IEnumberable<int[]>):
0 0 0
0 0 1
0 1 0
0 2 0
1 0 0
0 1 1
0 2 1
1 0 1
1 1 0
1 2 0
1 1 1
1 2 1

Note that the order is important: all the permutations with 0 non-zero elements, followed by all those with 1 non-zero elements, etc. Within one of those groups the order doesn't matter.
I realize that these may not technically be permutations, but it's the closest term that I know of. Also I realize that one way would be to return all the permutations in some order and then sort them according to a function that counts how many non-zero elements there are, but I am hoping for something more elegant and efficient.

A: I apologize if this code has syntax errors (not in a position to test) but hopefully you get the idea.
IEnumerable<int[]> Permutations(int[] upperBounds) {
    int[] c = new int[upperBounds.Length] {};

    while(true) {
        int i = c.Length - 1;

        while(i >= 0 && c[i] == upperBounds[i]) {
            c[i] = 0;
            i--;
        }

        if(i == -1) break;

        c[i]++;

        yield return (int[]) c.Clone();
    }
}

It gets even better if you use a callback and keep the same array reference, but you asked for an IEnumerable. If not using Clone is possible, by all means, please use it - it will be much more efficient.

A: I wanted an answer that doesn't calculate everything first and then sort, while still only going through things the minimal amount of times. Here's what I've got. Note that externally modifying the int[] could screw up the results (alternately, could return a new int[]).
The first method tells the helper method how many 0's it wants in the output. The helper then calculates the results, stopping if it can't fill in enough 0's or if it runs through all the data.
static IEnumerable<int[]> Permutation(int[] bounds)
{
  for(int num0s = bounds.Length; num0s >= 0; --num0s)
  {
    foreach(int[] ret in PermHelper(num0s, 0, bounds, new int[bounds.Length]))
      yield return ret;
  }
}

static IEnumerable<int[]> PermHelper(int num0s, int index, int[] bounds, int[] result)
{
  //Last index.
  if(index == bounds.Length - 1)
  {
    if(num0s > 0)
    {
      result[index] = 0;
      yield return result;
    }
    else
    {
      for(int i = 1; i < bounds[index]; ++i)
      {
        result[index] = i;
        yield return result;
      }
    }
  }
  //Others.
  else
  {
    //still need more 0s.
    if(num0s > 0)
    {
      result[index] = 0;
      foreach(int[] perm in PermHelper(num0s - 1, index + 1, bounds, result))
        yield return perm;
    }
    //Make sure there are enough 0s left if this one isn't a 0.
    if(num0s < bounds.Length - index)
    {
      for(int i = 1; i < bounds[index]; ++i)
      {
        result[index] = i;
        foreach(int[] perm in PermHelper(num0s, index + 1, bounds, result))
          yield return perm;
      }
    }
  }
}