Kush_Omaded

I just left it at the top of the first line, and I think that ought to do it.
 
As for the pictures, I'd recommend having some from every year of your relationship. The ones from two years ago can be valuable in showing how your relationship has progressed until now. So maybe a good mixture from each year. Just corroborate them with receipts or passport stamps, if you have them, and you should be in business.

I imagine everyone did it a different way, probably, but I did something similar to you. My fiancé's address was five-ish lines long, so I just wrote, "see part 8" every time it was referenced. As long as you have some system of organization, hopefully they'll be able to figure it out. And as for pictures, I think it depends on how much other evidence you have. Boarding passes, receipts, passport stamps, etc are just as effective as pictures, so if you have a good balance of "hard" evidence, then probably you wouldn't need more than ten pictures or so. But, that being said, frontloading your case can make things go smoothly later on, so a good amount of all kinds of evidence might help down the road. Just don't overdo it--I saw a thread on here where someone had roughly 100 photos in their file, and that's just too much. The officer reviewing it needs evidence that you have a relationship with your fiancé, so however much evidence is necessary to tell that story.
And again, organization is probably appreciated by the USCIS officer reviewing your file, but I don't think having the photos out of order would disqualify your case. But the easier your case is to follow, the better.

It is possible that your tourist visa was rejected because the government suspected you would try to overstay your visa and perhaps stay in the country illegally. It might be wise to hire an immigration lawyer at this point, or--if possible--get married and apply for a spousal visa. It takes longer to bring a spouse to the United States than a fiancé, true, but it might bring more legitimacy to your relationship and make the process appear less fraudulent. If you do want to make another attempt at the K-1 visa, though, be ready to explain to the immigration officer right away why you failed to marry before. Perhaps include an extra paper in the I-129F application describing your reasons for not marrying before. 
 

It is possible that your tourist visa was rejected because the government suspected you would try to overstay your visa and perhaps stay in the country illegally. It might be wise to hire an immigration lawyer at this point, or--if possible--get married and apply for a spousal visa. It takes longer to bring a spouse to the United States than a fiancé, true, but it might bring more legitimacy to your relationship and make the process appear less fraudulent. If you do want to make another attempt at the K-1 visa, though, be ready to explain to the immigration officer right away why you failed to marry before. Perhaps include an extra paper in the I-129F application describing your reasons for not marrying before. 
 

It is possible that your tourist visa was rejected because the government suspected you would try to overstay your visa and perhaps stay in the country illegally. It might be wise to hire an immigration lawyer at this point, or--if possible--get married and apply for a spousal visa. It takes longer to bring a spouse to the United States than a fiancé, true, but it might bring more legitimacy to your relationship and make the process appear less fraudulent. If you do want to make another attempt at the K-1 visa, though, be ready to explain to the immigration officer right away why you failed to marry before. Perhaps include an extra paper in the I-129F application describing your reasons for not marrying before.