Humiliated soldiers seethe and bluster while Sunzi and his men titter with laughter.
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"PIKE is doing some next level shit tonight," I hear one girl titter to her friends.
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To make matters worse, the low-hanging laughs that Bad Moms reaches for are barely titter-worthy.
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It practically begs you to screencap and Tweet whatever part outrages you the most (or makes you titter the most).
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We might titter over details like the proposed 2Suit, which would prevent couples in the million-mile-high club from floating apart.
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You could titter awkwardly or straight-up avoid the question entirely, but here's a thought: how about telling them the unfiltered, unabashed truth?
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Rightspeed accelerates the pace every two minutes, turning Sarah Koenig's soothing timbre into a chittery titter, while Overcast algorithmically cleaves thoughtful pauses from conversations.
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The actor paused after saying "And the Academy Award...," which caused the audience to titter as they assumed Beatty was trying to build suspense.
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Outsiders might titter about an entire populace turning into potheads, but legalization means some of the country's brightest can now turn their minds to pot.
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The Democratic primary comes into focus With the first big event of the Democratic primary on Monday, investors are starting to titter about US politics again.
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It is telling that when, in "Come From Away," an actor briefly impersonates George W. Bush, delivering a broadcast announcement, there's not a titter from the audience.
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They still groan and titter about the blast email that he sent out, unsolicited, after he signed on to manage Tim Pawlenty's 2012 campaign for the Republican presidential nomination.
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But researchers who study laughter say reflecting on when and why you titter, snicker or guffaw is a worthy exercise, given that laughter can harm as much as help you.
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Rayman opens with a tribal drum beat, then the hair-raising, screechy sound of giant flowers being bent at the neck—Rayman's mischievous titter, which he lets fly every time he finishes a stage, gets right on my nerves.
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"Some of my colleagues in the Senate on both sides of the aisle, particularly Republicans, are all a-titter about the fact that he might do it, but I've learned in this place talk's cheap," he said on CNN.
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Titter Khel is a village of Lakki Marwat District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. It is also known as Tattar Khel and as Umar Titter Khel.
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The people of Titter Khel speak Pashto, but the national language Urdu is also spoken. There are some good English speakers.
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One producer noticed a recurrent laugh of a woman whom he called "the jungle lady" because of her high-pitched shriek. After regularly complaining to Douglass, the laugh was retired from the regular lineup. There was also a 30-second "titter" track in the loop, which consisted of individual people laughing quietly. This "titter" track was used to quiet down a laugh and was always playing in the background.
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"Charles Guyette in Robert Harrison Magazines: Wink, Flirt, Eyeful, Beauty Parade, Whisper, Titter.... Corsets, Stockings, Ultra-High Heel Shoes and Boots!.." fethistory.blogspot.com Retrieved 12 October 2017. known for such pin-up magazines as Wink, Titter, Beauty Parade, Whisper, and Eyeful. He was also important in early fetish community social circles of the dayRobert V. Bienvenu II, The Development of Sadomasochism as a Cultural Style in the Twentieth-Century United States (PhD dissertation) Indiana: Indiana University, 1998. p.78.
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When Douglass inserted a hearty laugh, he increased the volume of the titter track to smooth out the final mix. This titter track was expanded to 45 seconds in 1967, later to 60 seconds in 1970, and received overhauls in 1964, 1967 and 1970. Douglass kept recordings fresh, making minor changes every few months, believing that the viewing audience evolved over time. Douglass also had an array of audience clapping, "oohs" and "ahhhs," as well as people moving in their seats (which many producers insisted be constantly audible).
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The 1981 episodes featured an excellent variety of different laughs, offering a more authentic sound. The 1982 season, which was the first season of the series produced for U.S. cable channel Nickelodeon, used fewer laughs, but also employed Carroll Pratt's titter track used on U.S. sitcoms such as Happy Days and What's Happening!!. The last six episodes of 1982 corrected the repetition of the kiddie track by mixing different laughs together, along with the titter track. 1983 took a noticeable downturn, with the laugh track being considerably muted and poorly edited.
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Unge Frustrerte Menn was a rock band from Bergen, Norway. The band formed in 1991 and broke up in 2002. Their debut album, Slanger og Snegler, was released in 1991. Their last album, Solen Titter Frem – De Beste Sangene (2002), was a compilation album.
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Two laughing men by Hans von Aachen, circa 1574. Laughter can be classified according to: # intensity: the chuckle, the titter, the giggle, the chortle, the cackle, the belly laugh, the sputtering burst.Drewniany and Jewler (2007) Creative Strategy in Advertising, 9th edition, ch.1 p.
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Mulligan's other "neighbors" included Mrs. Pansy Nussbaum (Minerva Pious), pompous poets Falstaff Openshaw (Alan Reed), Humphrey Titter and Thorndyle Swinburne, Titus Moody (Parker Fennelly), Ajax Cassidy (Peter Donald), and boisterous southern senator Beuregard Claghorn (announcer Kenny Delmar).Sher, p. 77 Cantor remained with the program until its end in 1949.
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The film received generally poor reviews and performed poorly at the box office. The film critic for Newsweek magazine stated that The Legend of Lylah Clare "fights clichés with clichés." Pauline Kael wrote, "there are groans of dejection at The Legend of Lylah Clare, with, now and then, a desperate little titter."Kael, Pauline (1969).
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By 1984, the editors corrected this problem, with laughs reverting to 1982 minus the effective titter track. In 1986, a new children's laugh track was used with decidedly younger sounding laughs to match the material, which targeting a younger demographic than earlier seasons. When the series returned in 1989, it used both 1981 and 1986 kiddie tracks.
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In some of his stage shows, and in an episode per radio series, the Count has been joined by his protégé, Malcolm Titter (stage name Malcolm de Tinsel). Malcolm is a budding actor and playwright, and goes to the Count for acting lessons. The result is that the naive Malcolm's work is shown to be utterly abysmal.
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Shahbaz Khel is a village of Lakki Marwat District, in the southern part of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province, Pakistan. It is located at 32°36'36N 71°31'40E with an altitude of 890 meters and is situated in the north-west of the district, lying between Titter Khel and Darra Pezu. It is the main village of the Union council of Darra Pezu.
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This Charles is listed as the husband of Caroline (Carrie) Titter and they had two children: George Lindauer (1867–?); and Charlotte Lindauer (1869–1894) aka Lottie Lindauer. Charlotte Lindauer was buried in the Lindauer family plot in Cypress Hills under the name "Lottie Landers" and her mother was listed as "Carrie" and the father as "Charles" on her death certificate.
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'tis too bad to titter at a body, when Hamet el > Mammet, the bottlenosed Barber of Balasora, laughed ha! ha! ha! on beholding > the elephant spout mud over the 'Prentice, who pricked his trunk with a > needle, as Dicky Snip, the tailor, read the proclamation of > Chrononhotonthologos, offering a thousand sequins for taking Bombardinian, > Bashaw of three tails, who killed Aldiborontiphoskyphorniostikos.
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In this game, panellists in turn announce words, and the audience is used to judge whether the word is funny. If the audience laughs, "even the merest hint of a titter", then the player who provided the offending word is eliminated. Often, the chairman will ignore words that produce enormous laughs, but will eliminate players whose words produce a barely audible laugh. The last player remaining wins.
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Charles Guyette also worked as an innovative burlesque costumer and dealer in theatrical accessories,Pérez Seves, Eric Stanton & the History of the Bizarre Underground, pp. 33. Austin Sunday American Statesman Newspaper Archives, Oct 10 1948. Retrieved 10 October 2017 providing vintage corsets,"Charles Guyette in Robert Harrison Magazines: Wink, Flirt, Eyeful, Beauty Parade, Whisper, Titter.... Corsets, Stockings, Ultra-High Heel Shoes and Boots!.." fethistory.blogspot.com Retrieved 12 October 2017.
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Hinton was born in Vicksburg, Mississippi, the only child of Hilda Gertrude Robinson, whom he referred to as "Titter," and Milton Dixon Hinton. He was three-months-old when his father left the family. He grew up in a home with his mother, his maternal grandmother (whom he referred to as "Mama"), and two of his mother's sisters. His childhood in Vicksburg was characterized by extreme poverty and extreme racism.
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He was known for his seemingly off-the-cuff remarks to the audience, especially in the show Up Pompeii! (1969–70), which was a direct follow-up from Forum. His television work was characterised by direct addresses to camera and by his littering monologues with verbal tics such as "Oooh, no missus" and "Titter ye not". A later sale of his scripts, however, showed that the seemingly off-the- cuff remarks had all been meticulously planned.
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These camera clubs existed ostensibly to promote artistic photography, but in reality, many were merely fronts for the making of pornography. Page entered the field of "glamour photography" as a popular camera club model, working initially with photographer Cass Carr. Her lack of inhibition in posing made her a hit, and her name and image became quickly known in the erotic photography industry. In 1951, Bettie's image appeared in men's magazines such as Wink, Titter, Eyefull and Beauty Parade.
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Pansy Nussbaum (Minerva Pious), pompous poets Falstaff Openshaw (Alan Reed), Humphrey Titter and Thorndyle Swinburne, the farmhouse of Titus Moody (Parker Fennelly), famous for his line "Howdy, Bub" he used when greeting Allen, the shack of Ajax Cassidy (Peter Donald), and the antebellum mansion of boisterous southern senator Beauregard Claghorn (announcer Kenny Delmar). Mrs. Nussbaum was usually always heard relating her weekly problems with husband Pierre. Network executives were, for a time, worried that Mrs. Nussbaum's Jewish accent might offend certain listeners.
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Mrs Parker became the inaugural President following the first interstate match between Victoria and South Australia with Mrs Titter Secretary and Mrs L Rolley Treasurer. In 1965, the Men's Lacrosse carnival was held in Perth, Western Australia and the AWLC were invited to play their annual interstate match between Victoria and South Australia during this carnival. The Western Australians were persuaded to form an Association and at the same time to join the AWLC. (Coincidentally they also entered into what became the first Women's Lacrosse Championship).
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Driben went on to paint hundreds of covers for that publication and for the other seven titles Harrison was to launch - Flirt, Whisper, Titter, Wink, Eyeful, Giggles, and Joker.Robert Harrison Publications Driben would often have as many as six or seven of his covers being published every month. Driben's work for Harrison established him as one of America's most recognized and successful pin-up and glamour artists. Just before he began to work for Harrison, Driben married the artist, actress and poet, Louise Kirby.
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Italian Vogue: Ausgang at La Rinascente KeroseneBomb published Ausgang's first fiction book The Sleep of Puss Titter: A Lysenkoist Life in the Random-Word Generation in 2011.The Fox Is Black book review "Vacation from Reality" is the anthology of his major artworks up to 2007. His artwork is featured in several anthologies, including Weirdo Deluxe: The Wild World of Pop Surrealism & Lowbrow Art by Matt Dukes Jordan and Pop Surrealism by Kirsten Anderson. LA Weekly magazine commissioned a painting by Ausgang for their annual "Best Of ... " special issue in 2000.
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Barry Cryer said of his technique: "What he could do with a script was amazing, like all the great performers. He transformed something you'd just written – what you hoped was in a Frankie Howerd idiom – but when you heard him do it, my God, it was something else; – it was gossiping over the garden wall, the apparent waffle – he was like a tightrope walker, you thought he's going to fall off in a minute, you thought , 'Come on, Frank' , we're waiting for a laugh, and then, suddenly, Bang. He knew exactly what he was doing."Titter Ye Not; The Frankie Howerd Story, 15 September 2009, BBC Radio 2 Another feature of his humour was to feign innocence about his obvious and risqué double entendres, while mockingly censuring the audience for finding them funny.
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Other than Count Arthur, there are other regular characters in the series played by Alastair Kerr, Dave Mounfield, Joanna Neary (series one), Sue Perkins (series two and three and the first two specials) and Mel Giedroyc (since series four). These characters include Arthur's butcher Wilf Taylor; cafe owner Gerry; Geoffrey the church hall caretaker; female friend Sally; and Malcolm Titter played by Terry Kilkelly, a student actor for whom Arthur acts as teacher. Other guest appearances have been made by Barry Cryer, a showbiz colleague of Arthur's, Kate Van Dike played the dying mother of Arthur in The Musical in series 5 and the stage show of the same name, Martin Marquez in shows 4 and 5 of series 7, and Peter Serafinowicz who appears in series 7, Episode 1: 'The Minx' voicing Terry Wogan.
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An elaborate costume of the Cowardly Lion was created for the 1902 musical version of The Wizard of Oz, where it was played by Arthur Hill, a popular animal impersonator. In the musical The Wiz, an African-American retelling of the classic children's novel and musical The Wizard of Oz, costume designer Tony Walton created a cat suit for the Cowardly Lion played by actor Ted Ross. When creating the costumes for the musical Cats, designer John Napier followed the hints in T. S. Eliot's text, blending together the cat and human elements, while ensuring that the costumes were naturally flexible and easy to move in. In 2015, Napier was quoted as saying "A bit of a titter went around the theatre community that we were doing a show about pussycats, but I was determined to make it as rough as possible and not like a Puss in Boots pantomime".
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He then toured the Music Hall circuit with an act including what became his standard catch-phrases such as "titter ye not". He also became a regular in the 1950s editions of the weekly hard-copy comic Film Fun In 1954 he made his screen debut opposite Petula Clark in The Runaway Bus, which had been written for his specific comic talent. Shooting took five weeks, with a budget of £45,000.. He then experimented with different formats and contexts, including stage farces, Shakespearean comedy roles, and television sitcoms. After suffering a nervous breakdown at the start of the 1960s, he began to recover his old popularity, initially with a season at Peter Cook's satirical Establishment Club in Soho in London. He was boosted further by success on That Was the Week That Was (TW3) in 1963 and on stage with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum (1963–1965), which led into regular television work. In 1966 and 1967, he co-hosted a 90-minute Christmas show called The Frankie and Bruce Christmas Show with Bruce Forsyth, featuring many top acts of the day.
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