Vikings celebrate with Epic ‘Camp Rock’ Dance!
The Minnesota Vikings’ victory celebration against the Seattle seahawks on December 23, 2024, wasn’t your typical NFL endzone dance. Safety Camryn Bynum orchestrated a throwback dance routine inspired by the Disney Channel movie ”Camp Rock 2: The final Jam,” a hit from 2010. BynumS love for pop culture references has resulted in several creative celebrations this season, including dances from “the Parent trap” and “White Chicks.” Bynum took to social media, sharing a video of the team diligently practicing the iconic “Camp Rock” choreography. The dedication paid off, as the Vikings executed the routine flawlessly after clinching the win with a key interception. Fans went wild for the nostalgic tribute.The celebration went viral, even catching the eye of Nick Jonas, a star of the ”Camp Rock” movies. Jonas commented with a simple yet impactful “Incredible,” to which Bynum respectfully replied, ”A legend.”“CAMP ROCK!!!!” Behind the scenes 😂🎬🎬🎬 90’s babies this is for y’all! 😂🔥#ProBowlVote @Cambeezy_ @NoExcuses_23 @byronmurphy @horribleharry99 Theo Jackson 🎬 pic.twitter.com/W7NkAZlJtw
— Camryn Bynum (@Cambeezy_) December 23, 2024
This heartwarming moment was undoubtedly special for Bynum, who grew up watching Disney Channel classics like “Camp Rock” Bynum’s creativity and infectious enthusiasm have made him a fan favorite, and fans are eagerly anticipating his next celebratory surprise.A legend. 🫡 https://t.co/cLRC6ijbPS
— Camryn Bynum (@Cambeezy_) December 23, 2024
The error “TypeError: get() takes no keyword arguments” means you are trying to use named arguments (like `key=)` when calling the `get()` method on a dictionary in Python.The `get()` method only accepts positional arguments.
Here’s how to use the `get()` method correctly:
“`python
my_dict = {‘a’: 1, ‘b’: 2, ‘c’: 3}
# Correct usage:
value = my_dict.get(‘a’) # Returns 1
value = my_dict.get(‘z’) # Returns None (key ‘z’ doesn’t exist)
value = my_dict.get(‘z’, 0) # Returns 0 (default value if key doesn’t exist)
“`
As explained in [[1](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/24463202/typeerror-get-takes-no-keyword-arguments)], the `get()` method takes the key you want to look up as its first argument. You can optionally provide a second argument, which serves as the default value to return if the key is not found in the dictionary.
Let me know if you have any other Python questions!
