 Park, eastern Seoul, on July 28.
I'm not trying to flood or spam the whole wiki, just trying to contribute stuff.
Visit the Warner Bros. Entertainment Wiki, you can create The Powerpuff Girls characters, locations, episodes and more...
Which wallpaper will you choose?
Hey guys! As the title suggests, the purpose of this thread is decide whether you prefer this new wallpaper or the current one we've have been using. Redfox90210 suggested the new wallpaper about a week ago and I think it would be a good change. That aside, I'm a heavy advocate of not knocking something until you try it, and I've been thinking that the wallpaper could use a change anyway.
The new one's way better! Use it!
No it's not! Keep the old one!
Bubbles does always like Octi as the stuffed animal very much.
Blossom what is your favorite thing to do? Blossom I can't wait till I meet you.The number of Wyoming residents who have recovered from the coronavirus rose by 1,065 on Saturday, reducing the number of active cases by 861.
There are currently 6,151 active cases statewide, with the greatest number — 1,293 — in Natrona County.
People who have recovered from confirmed and probable cases of the virus now number 29,533.
As of Saturday morning, the state Health Department reported Laramie County had 1,188; Campbell County had 634; Sweetwater County had 394; Albany County had 375; Fremont County had 348; Goshen County had 274; Park County had 207; Washakie County had 203; Sheridan County had 197; Uinta County had 189; Teton County had 121; Lincoln County had 118; Johnson County had 113; Sublette County had 77; Converse County had 72; Big Horn County had 68; Platte County had 67; Carbon County had 63; Weston County had 46; Hot Springs County had 44; Crook County had 34; Niobrara County had 26.
Laboratory-confirmed cases increased by 203 during the same reporting period, to total 31,250 since the illness was first detected in Wyoming in mid-March.
Five counties — Converse, Hot Springs, Lincoln, Niobrara and Weston — reported no new cases. The highest number of newly confirmed cases was in Park County, which reported 23, followed by Laramie County with 22 and Campbell and Sweetwater counties, which both reported 21 new cases.
The number of probable cases in the state remained virtually the same, increasing by only one to 4,691.
Kenyan Harper says he loves playing football.
Kevin Creasy loves that Harper loves playing.
The Trousdale County coach isn't shy about admitting that the Yellow Jackets' chances of repeating as Class 2A champions will depend largely on Harper's performance.
"He was probably Mr. Everything for us last year," Creasy said of the 5-foot-11, 195-pounder. "He was our best blocker, our best tackler, our best running back, our best receiver.
"If he can repeat what he had last year, he should be fine."
As a junior wingback, Harper rushed for 1,800 yards with 27 touchdowns and added 582 receiving yards and nine scores. Playing safety on defense, he had 59 tackles with three interceptions. Additionally, he had three TDs on punt and kickoff returns.
"They depend on me to do a lot, but I like taking on that role," said Harper, a Tennessean second-team All-Midstate selection. "I love having the ball in my hands. I really feel like I can change the game in one play."
The Trousdale coaching staff likes putting Harper in position to affect a contest, and Creasy said part of the reason they can be so flexible with him is his football IQ.
"We play him at wingback, as our Wildcat quarterback, we can split him out (at receiver) or put him in the slot," Creasy said. "He's smart enough to know every position in every personnel group we have."
Although he's their offensive ace, Harper is hardly the only weapon at the Yellow Jackets' disposal. Marquel Claiborne is a dual-threat quarterback, and running back Zach Blackwell and receiver Josh Jackson provide a pair of ball-handling options.
"We're looking for more playmakers than just Kenyan this year," Creasy said.
But the line forms behind Harper, who is drawing recruiting interest from a number of Ohio Valley Conference schools that haven't decided which side of the ball they like him on better.
"I'd love to see him with the ball in his hands, but a lot of (college staffs) project him at safety," Creasy said. "He just wants to play."
Said Harper: "I just love having the opportunity to play this game."
Best team: Jackson Co. Despite a 5-6 finish last fall and an opening-round playoff loss to Goodpasture, the Blue Devils return the bulk of their starters on both sides of the ball.
Best player: Joseph Walton, RB/DB, Jackson Co. Walton earned 2013 co-offensive player of the year honors, finishing with 1,251 rushing yards, 287 receiving yards and 21 offensive touchdowns along with 40 tackles.
Best game: Jackson Co. vs. Monterey at Tennessee Tech, Oct. 3. Monterey has won the previous two matchups, wrapping up the district title with a 48-6 decision last year, and the contest should be for similar stakes this time around.
Surprise team: Clay Co. Dickie Brown, who previously coached at York Institute, takes over a Bulldog program that has not had a winning record since 2008.
Best team: Trousdale Co. Quarterback Marquel Claiborne is back to operate the Yellow Jackets' Wing-T attack after leading the team to a Class 2A championship in 2013.
Best player: Kenyan Harper, RB/DB, Trousdale Co. With nearly 2,400 combined rushing and receiving yards as a junior, Harper is one of the Midstate's top offensive players — but also makes an impact as a safety on defense.
Best game: Gordonsville at Goodpasture, Oct. 31. Last year's 28-14 homefield loss set a late-season tone for Gordonsville, while Goodpasture wound up winning three of its last four to finish 6-6.
Surprise team: Gordonsville. Senior Noah Smotherman is expected to be the triggerman for the Tigers' spread attack, as they look to rebound from a season-ending three-game skid.
Best team: Eagleville. Winners of two of the past three district championships (17-1 in league play over that stretch), the Eagles' offensive line is expected to key their run to yet another.
Best player: Darian Pride, Community. A three-sport standout, the 6-foot-4, 185-pound junior's versatility extends to the gridiron, where he is a threat in both the Vikings' passing game and running attack.
Best game: Forrest at Eagleville, Sept. 19. These two teams have combined for two of the past three 9-A titles and three straight runner-up finishes, with Forrest dropping four straight in the series.
Surprise team: Fayetteville. Claiming a road win over defending 1A champ Gordonsville in their first year of varsity play, the Tigers might not qualify as a surprise; moving past Eagleville, Forrest and Moore County might, though.
Best team: Nashville Christian. The Eagles followed back-to-back 1A second-round appearances with consecutive semifinal berths; with Alex Givens leading the way, a title game may be next.
Best player: Daniel Bituli, RB/LB, Nashville Christian. A 6-3, 230-pound junior, Bituli presents a size/speed combination rarely seen at the Class A level and is a potential FBS prospect on either side of the ball.
Best game: Jo Byrns at Nashville Chr., Sept. 19. The winner of this matchup has won or shared the past two 10-A championships, and the Red Devils might have the district's best shot at stopping NCS yet again.
Surprise team: Clarksville Academy. With 11 returning starters, including receiver/defensive back Connor Blackman and running back/linebacker Connor Thomas, the Cougars could factor into the race.
Best team: Columbia Acad. Jackson Cary returns as one of the Midstate's most productive quarterbacks, and Taylor Thompson was a 1,000-yard receiver last fall, so the offense is in sound shape.
Best player: Ken'Yores Smith, WR/DB, Mt. Pleasant. With 1,793 receiving yards and 15 touchdowns over the past two seasons, Smith is a proven game-breaker who will see time in the backfield this fall and on defense as well.
Best game: Mt. Pleasant at Columbia Acad., Sept. 5. Columbia Academy won a 34-22 matchup last year, virtually sealing the 11-A crown with the Week 2 victory, and has won three straight in the series.
Surprise team: Cornersville. After closing the regular season on a three-game winning streak, the Bulldogs hope to have quarterback Jamie Crowell for the whole year after an injury shortened his 2013 campaign.
Best team: Wayne Co. Three years removed from their 2011 1A championship, the Wildcats might be positioned for another deep postseason run behind a roster that is youthful but experienced.
Best player: Preston Rice,