A huge crowd gathered to cheer us on and salute our achievement and more than any other time it was greatly appreciated. |
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In hesitant English, the bespectacled Thai man thanks all the foreigners who have helped his community, raising the biggest cheer of the night. |
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The local favourite will have a brand new supporter to cheer him along for the very first time as he bids to defend his title this Sunday. |
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There's even a polite cheer from the family from the shires who are sitting directly behind us in the stalls. |
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He started laughing, throwing back his head in cheer as he slapped his knee in mirth. |
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Networks might not be the money-spinner the carriers once hoped, but they're bringing increasing cheer to investors with each quarter. |
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He climbs up the turnbuckles and salutes his loyal Blackburn fans who cheer wildly. |
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Sri Lankan cheer leader, 68-year-old Percy Abeysekara, who was sitting at the third floor above the sight screen, led the party by singing songs. |
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Not much to cheer about then as I parked my car in a multi-storey monstrosity. |
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They sit on the bleachers inside Matthews Arena and clap and stomp and cheer their lungs out when the Huskies score. |
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There are still months of bleak weather stretching out ahead without a glimmer of anything to look forward to, and festive cheer has up and left. |
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Troy here was just moping around the house all day so Mandy and I thought to take him out to dinner to cheer him up a little. |
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No matter what looms ahead, if you can eat today, enjoy today, mix good cheer with friends today, enjoy it and bless God for it. |
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As much as it was a part of society I found it morbid and disgusting to laugh and cheer and a horrible death just for entertainment. |
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Aron had become rather mordant, and she thought it essential that he gain some cheer before the long walk home. |
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I found my scepticism about his blokeishness fall away, to be replaced by a desire to cheer him on. |
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A motley crew of hapless musicians and street performers are seen trying to cheer up citizens in what appears to be a breadline. |
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Clearly all of those people wearing red or white in the crowd are here to cheer for you, buddy. |
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New shirts and new faces for the folks of the oil capital to cheer on, one unsullied and unburdened by past success or failure. |
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The infamous Six O'Clock Swill died under a raucous cheer when pubs were allowed to stay open serving the amber liquid until 10pm. |
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A collection of amusing animal photos as well as warm and inspirational texts designed to cheer up anyone who's got the blues. |
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The game continued at a helter-skelter pace, amid which Phil Vickery emerged from the replacements' bench to the loudest cheer of the afternoon. |
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The bigger and bolder the uncosted commitment, the louder the cheer from the hall. |
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Ironworkers and bootmakers converged from the factories and lanes to cheer Fitzroy against their hated neighbors from Collingwood and Carlton. |
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Pupils have brought some traditional festive cheer to a small rural village, by repairing nativity figures and a crib. |
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In the very near distance, someone sings, people cheer and utensils unremittingly hit glasses. |
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When the Manchester Evening News delivery boy found that a pensioner on his round had been robbed he decided to cheer her up. |
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Men and women and kids eating snow cones cheer and groan as the combines smash into each other. |
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A collective cheer rose as she all but leapt into their upraised arms, ecstatically hugging them both. |
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Baseball got a Bronx cheer from fans on Nov. 6 when, for the first time in a century, it announced plans to eliminate two teams. |
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I heard a noise that I vaguely recognized as a Bronx cheer coming from Leia. |
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Not a book to buy, but not a bad browse on a short break, especially if frequent mentions of Anna Karenina and Middlemarch cheer you. |
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The team, which is currently all-female, performed a dance and cheer routine to open the event and to entertain the audience during the interval. |
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A busload of supporters travelled to Killarney to cheer the group on and it was celebrations all round on the journey home. |
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I said, moments after I had given a resounding cheer that we had, for the last time, descended from Hades. |
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There was even a cheer and a bout of fist-clenching when Burnley called heads and won the toss to decide who went first. |
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James' dark brown eyes were no longer sparkling with happiness and cheer but instead steely and hard. |
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From the tropical strains of Kilter to mould-breaking newcomers like Ribongia, this year's given us plenty of local steeze to cheer about. |
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Feeling for his girlfriend, that daft ha'p'orth Steve has a plan to cheer her up. |
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The Town Mayor, an old boy of the school, will be at Twickenham to cheer the team on. |
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As private investors, we generally cheer when the stock market rises and boo when it falls. |
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Crowds lined the streets on Friday to cheer a procession headed by England's patron saint on horseback. |
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There was a volleyball final to be played, football teams to support, athletes to cheer and medals to be won. |
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He would not hear of my attending the funeral, or going for a day or two, to cheer poor Frederick's solitude. |
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I may not cheer for the opposing team, but I will also not cheer against them or verbally abuse them. |
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During inter-camp sports events, Jacobs and his staff encourage campers to cheer their friends, but they allow no one to taunt the opposing team. |
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With drink and festive cheer in excess, it's easy to throw caution to the wind and find yourself acting recklessly on a Christmas night out. |
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There was festive cheer all over the York area as people young and old celebrated Christmas Day in style. |
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Samoa from the South Seas caused the biggest cheer of the day when they outgunned Emirates Trophy holders and world champions, New Zealand. |
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However, he was slightly upstaged by the huge cheer that greeted the first shaft of sunlight to hit Centre Court. |
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Other tributes refer to Ryan's sense of humour, his cheeky grin and ability to cheer people up. |
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A great crowd turned up to cheer on the band of swimmers who took to the icy waters of the Shannon. |
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Supporters would cheer their side on because they knew them, and would most likely have a drink with them after the game. |
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On the final day many students from various schools came to support and cheer their teams, hoping to see their school win the competition. |
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We should cheer the good news, of course, but the downgrading of offshoring as a national issue is a big mistake. |
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It makes you feel macho and strong to be able to beat up people and vent out your frustrations on these folks while your friends cheer you on. |
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Investors appeared to cheer the news and the fall of the last few days started to turn around. |
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He tries to cheer him with news of the sheep dogs he has bought for their new occupation. |
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The news will cheer John who has been spearheading a battle to spare residents the misery of the new wave of firework events all year round. |
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I've gone to the keyboard in times of celebration and mourning and never has the instrument failed to comfort or cheer me. |
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Enlist the help of a life coach, friend, or family member to cheer you on in support. |
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It contains light to direct you, food to support you, and comfort to cheer you. |
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Jodi was forced to grow up quickly and became a huge source of comfort to her mother, often buying her sunflowers to cheer her up. |
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She had a smile on her face that could cheer me up no matter how miserable I was feeling. |
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Suddenly, she perked up, and I knew she just came up with a new inspiration to cheer me up. |
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Special events held at the school are real treats for the kids, bringing joy and cheer into their lives. |
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These filled shoe boxes are Christmas presents that we hope will bring some cheer to these children on Christmas morning. |
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The volunteers' main aim is to make strangers feel at home, loved and appreciated by spreading cheer and elation all around. |
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It was an evening of rejoicing and good cheer at the annual switching on of the Foxford Christmas Lights. |
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She would say and do things at random, and it was always said or done with her usual cheer and joy. |
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For many folks, the holidays are a time to join family and loved ones in a blizzard of good cheer and heartwarming togetherness. |
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Though it is a season of good cheer and goodwill toward all, it is also a time of conspicuous energy consumption. |
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The cheerleaders led us to a big crowd cheer which consisted of waving our arms around and yelling. |
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Some people say they only cheer on the English, but I think they cheer on all the home nations equally. |
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The last event of the swimming program is going to be a great race, so cheer the Aussies home. |
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Plan for good cheer and great food that will make this a homecoming to remember for years to come. |
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The pathos of the scene against the background of Christmas cheer gives the film an unusual power. |
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This was a very close and exciting game with a large number of supporters crowding the field to cheer on their teams. |
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When he sings Bedsitter, the timeless tale of clubland alienation, generations cheer in empathy. |
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He never failed to cheer her up and for some reason, he always understood her. |
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You could also simply make a donation or bring some Christmas cheer by sending a child a personal letter from Father Christmas. |
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They cheer at jet-engine volume whenever he fades away for a jumper or throws down a thundering dunk off of a fast break. |
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There can have been little cheer as he came back at them like a pack of Jack Russells. |
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People back at the apartment had tried to cheer him up, but he was inconsolable. |
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Bringing cheer to the faces of the underprivileged is always a commendable job. |
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The scout's parents arrived on the final day to cheer on the scouts during their field day, and to watch the skits around the campfire. |
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The girls have scripted new chants for the Batley outfit and now stay on the pitchside for the duration of the game to cheer on their new heroes. |
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As the swampy beat introduced the song, there was a gradually building cheer as people clicked to the songs identity. |
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It turned out, in fact, to be a cracker of a show to cheer up the punters on a showery and cold early-March night. |
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Spider plants and ivies are ideal for desks, and a large-leaved Ficus lyrata or Phoenix roebelinii will cheer up a bare corner. |
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The cheerleaders who were already occupying a big table in the center did the DSV cheer in their seats, waving their pompoms around noisily. |
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We cheer Indian companies that hold their own against multinational corporations. |
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Libraries across North Wiltshire will resound with festive cheer in the countdown to Christmas with a series of special events for children. |
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Such ferocious good cheer and courtliness prevails that you may find yourself expecting someone to click his heels. |
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While the announcement of the results brought cheer to some, many others looked crestfallen. |
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The game itself had some exciting moments but for the most part the small crowd of spectators had very little to cheer about. |
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Fortunately, in an effort to cheer myself up, I've devised a fiendish and cunning plan to turn myself into a local celebrity. |
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At municipal, provincial, and national levels, they fundraise, organize and, yes, cheer for Canada's future classical musicians. |
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The ladies sat at the stern of each boat to cheer their rowers on, waving handkerchiefs and laughing gaily at the sport. |
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Rhian thought of saying something to cheer the girl up, but her exchange with Gina had momentarily darkened her mood. |
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Sometimes, when I was playing in a football game, I would stare at Susan and pretend she came to cheer me on. |
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It's a dark vision, but one so deliciously well-executed that you can't help but cheer it on. |
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She made up her mind to go to her father the next morning and see what she could do to cheer him back to good humour. |
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My fellow writers if my words have left you feeling a trifle depressed and desolate, cheer up. |
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Just after 3.30 pm spectators stood shoulder to shoulder in the grandstands to cheer home their horse. |
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This is Harry, a Great Pyrenees whose owner got permission to bring him onsite after Hurricane Isabel in Maryland to cheer people up. |
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Now that the fake holidays have made me understand the holiday cheer a little bit, I can dig some of the real ones, like Halloween or New Years. |
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The sailors let out a lusty cheer and one of the planes dipped his wings in reply. |
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It was full of morning cheer as the guests tucked into their English breakfasts of fried eggs, bacon and baked beans. |
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Fans cheer and laugh as a skilled midfielder sells a dummy to a bewildered defender. |
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Luckily there were plenty of other sideshows around the convention halls to cheer spirits and exorcise such defeatist sentiments. |
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This was a dour affair that did little to lift the hearts of the dedicated few who were in headquarters to cheer on their sides. |
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She's not been at her best recently what with one thing and another, so it's your job to cheer her up a bit. |
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In no time at all the fiddler was able to retrieve what was left of his leg and a great cheer went up from the dancers. |
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Nelson grins, radiating laid-back cheer, in contrast to Bennington's barely disguised wariness. |
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The bedroom was decorated in warm hues, and was designed to cheer a person up. |
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A deafening cheer arose from the cockpit as the Snow Eagle dropped out of warp space right next to them. |
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The strange look of anger on her face quickly subsided, and her accustomed cheer returned. |
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The public is encouraged to attend the event, and men are welcome to cheer on the women and children as they march. |
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There was jubilation all around, with the corporate captains leading the cheer. |
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The waiting drivers clap and cheer appreciatively, ducking the occasional piece of burning debris raining from the sky. |
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No school gyms of adulating audiences on their feet to cheer the genius, no comic book figures dropping bon mots could press those keys. |
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Immediately there was an explosion, then the loud rattle of wheels on wood, and a cheer. |
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But the rain was lashing down and we knew the only way to cheer ourselves up was to have some comfort food. |
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As I approach the bus, the five or so other kids cheer out my name, whooping and screaming for me. |
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The news of widespread rain in the region may bring some cheer to the grim faces of farmers. |
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A resounding cheer went up from the stupendous mass of people that was streaming through the gates into Hyde Park. |
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Others, who have been working for long-term solutions, don't have much to cheer about. |
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She can show her inner world changing, even as her outer optimism and cheer stays painted on. |
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The idea of sharing Christmas cheer surrounded by warm sands and crashing surf sounded wonderfully alluring. |
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I have tried to cover all eventualities, to keep you and yours brimming with festive cheer throughout Yuletide. |
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A resounding cheer rose up for what certainly seemed like the last time that night. |
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She wiped Christy's face with a tissue and gave her an animal cracker to cheer her up. |
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The candidates were delighted that the public came to cheer them on and present leis of flowers to wish them luck. |
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We knew the enemy would collapse and the liberated multitudes cheer us into the capital. |
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As he flicked the switch to light the brightly coloured bulbs, an enormous cheer went up from onlookers. |
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Even the most arrhythmic Luddite has to cheer up when suddenly confronted with the Dr Who theme. |
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Instead it seems to act more as the fiery torch that keeps the impressionable, who only cheer for the good guys, ready for the call to arms. |
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When they got to the door, he turned them around, and the crowd surged another cheer towards them. |
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The truly native products of whiskey and stout were also represented, drawing a faint cheer from the lookers-on. |
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Ships were dressed with flags and sailors climbed the rigging or stood on decks, caps in hand, to cheer the Queen. |
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Crowds young and old lined the streets to clap and cheer the parade, led by brass brands, on their way to Albert Square. |
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She was lying on her back, trying to tan away the line from her shorts that she got during cheer practice. |
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Another way of using language to cheer someone up is by telling stories and jokes. |
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The first minister began a four-day visit to the Olympic games in Athens yesterday to cheer on Scots athletes. |
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There were no bells sounding, no fireworks screaming through the sky, and no audience to clap and cheer us on. |
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With many seeking shelter from the pouring rain under a big marquee tent, some opted to cheer on the participants on the beach. |
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I don't often cheer the EU on, but in this case I hope they put a stop to what I think is a bad move. |
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The general good cheer of the bar was, for a brief time, nearly turned to disaster by a dispute between Laurie's husband and the local barkeep. |
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You can get as maudlin, dramatic and sentimental as you wish, without anyone telling you to snap out of it, cheer up, or cool out. |
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They actually turn up at stadiums to cheer their baseball and football and ice hockey teams. |
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With a thunderous cheer in response from the audience, they began to perform. |
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Not everyone is a self-starter and has the discipline to follow-through on assignments without a supervisor or co-workers to cheer them on. |
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The girls were all merry and cheerful, walking through the regiments to spread encouragement and cheer to the men gathered there. |
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Through sentiment analysis, if a computer detected that the person using it was angry, it could play some happy music to cheer them up. |
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It makes me melancholy sometimes to think of such things, and my friends try to cheer me up with impromptu concerts and serenades at my window. |
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Both fighters gave the fans a lot to cheer about as they often stood toe to toe in the middle of the ring. |
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Whenever an English club reaches a European final there are always 90-minute patriots urging neutrals to cheer for the English team. |
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Brief moments of brilliance gave the crowd room for cheer but it was all too fleeting. |
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You cheer when he manages to gain respect by setting about tormentors with a fistful of batteries. |
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It is an idea that will cheer the hearts of those who would love to eat to their heart's content. |
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She expects several of her friends to be at the leisure centre to cheer her on. |
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Anyway, we went down to the beach for a midnight stroll, which seemed to cheer her up. |
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One fellow I know, who lost a sizable portion of his nest egg and lives off his investments, was a paragon of cheer and lightness. |
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If you can quieten the Paris crowd you have half the battle won and they proved themselves magnanimous in defeat by giving the Scots a rousing cheer at the final whistle. |
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But it was the Mexicans who would show up at Mission and 24th right by my favorite taqueria, El Farolita, and cheer to the traffic and wave and raise their fist. |
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So when they tumble off, the fact that we cheer and sneer is awful, hypocritical, and deeply, sometimes savagely unkind. |
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A pipe band struck up on the field to celebrate the first game of this league and there were a huge number of supporters present to cheer on their sides. |
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Great cheer can be produced by an oud, harp, psaltery and frame drum. |
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He was sort of a porker, too, like me, and he was trying to cheer me up. |
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He trooped in with a loud cheer and congratulated the b'day boy. |
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Liberals will cheer his new-found decisiveness, but it opens the way for the president to deal him a counterstroke that can all but end this election. |
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This is the only home game left in the league as the remaining three games are away and a large support to cheer the lads on would be appreciated. |
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We didn't see Lori for many days after that, as she chose to sequester herself in her bedroom, with only visits from a revenge-plotting Gloria to cheer her up. |
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It is hoped that lots of supporters will come to cheer us along. |
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Unexpectedly, a cheer tore through the crowd like a Mexican wave, my heartbeat increasing, making me feel energized and agitated, more determined than ever. |
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He paid tribute to Abbeyside Pattern Committee and those who helped to light the Village, giving an atmosphere of gaiety and good cheer for the Christmas Season. |
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He would repeatedly cheer us up by assuring us that our team was the first to uninterruptedly traverse this difficult, and unique, coast-to-coast route. |
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But Sara didn't know how she could cheer the little dear's father. |
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More than 10,000 Ellen fans recently turned out to cheer on their hero as she sailed her trimaran from Greenwich to Tower Bridge along the River Thames. |
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Past players will be welcomed to the ground on Saturday and future stars will cheer from the sidelines, but it is the current crop who hope to have Shankly birling. |
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I heard another cheer go up, and heard loud whoops and shouts. |
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After getting the loudest cheer of the night, he smiled modestly. |
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After that misstep, though, Gingrey went on to give the world of public health a great deal to cheer about. |
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I know what I'm saying probably doesn't make sense, and I'll admit it, I have no idea how to cheer you up or comfort you, but I'm still going to try my best. |
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It's time for me to cheer up, and get over myself, isn't it? |
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It puts much-needed seasonal cheer into the long dark nights of winter, and there's no reason why it shouldn't add glitz and glamour to your own looks over the holiday. |
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But I do hope they bring some cheer for this season and beyond. |
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A Gemini person brings good cheer and happiness in your life. |
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So, Mrs. Shattuck printed out a cheer resume on purple paper and, as is her way, bedazzled the paper with rhinestones. |
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She was sitting on the couch moping, and Kara was trying to cheer her up. |
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In a certain way, this is an occasion for optimism and good cheer because we are exhausting some of our store of demeritorious and obscuring karma. |
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Passengers at Haymarket station are sustained in their long vigils by the wit of a waggish train announcer who does his best to bring cheer to their dismal existences. |
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You meant to chase every glass of wine with a pitcher of H2O, but the holiday cheer somehow steered you off course. |
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Yes, I was trying to bring a little joy and cheer into the world. |
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It brings good cheer and some rays of hope to the darkest days of winter. |
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It pops like-minded scribes into committees and they help to spread saffron cheer by selecting others like themselves, or doing what is expected of them. |
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They bring about an element of optimism and cheer in one's life. |
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It is at once an outlet for our feelings and a source of cheer and hope. |
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She made a graceless comment a few days ago, to the effect that she doesn't expect much of a speech, but several hundred Republicans will cheer no matter how mediocre he is. |
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She is delighted that Liz has come out of retirement for a final fling at an arena close enough to ensure a sizeable contingent of home fans will cheer her to the echo. |
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It was to be a rosy day, full of good cheer and bright optimism. |
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We're permitted to wear mufti on this rare occasion, but the absence of school uniform and the shocking appearance of colour still fails to cheer me up. |
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One reason for cheer is that the interim agreement has brought together the hard-liners, theirs and ours, in reciprocal dismay. |
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His friends, his family, and his students have been enriched beyond bound by his character, his wisdom, and his unfailing good cheer and continue to be enriched by his memory. |
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For example, if a cheer goes up at the appearance of the boom operator's credit in a movie, this means that his or her family is in attendance at the screening. |
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There was plenty of good cheer as everyone sat down to a four course meal. |
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It's easy for many to cheer when a developer is slugged for higher taxes. |
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All this festive cheer is starting to become a bit boring, so why not join us on a needless, hurtful, and downright nasty hate campaign against someone we've never met? |
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While critical here, I still give Danny two cheers, and no one will cheer a third time more loudly if he can successfully address the issues raised here. |
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He probably only goes to constituent meetings where they cheer on his desperate antics. |
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Morgan hopefully has a beloved support network, and of course a large fan base to cheer him on. |
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On Sunday, March 3, and Sunday, March 31, a team of City brainboxes will be returning to compete in the quiz and are looking for fellow supporters to cheer them on. |
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At rehearsal Missy walks out when she sees the Toros routine, recognising that it's been lifted wholesale from the East Compton Clovers, a cheer team from the LA ghetto. |
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The little boy utters the same encouraging words she used to cheer him up. |
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On TV, the crowds cheer and the candidates deliver snappy sound bites. |
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We spent afternoons picking wild strawberries and raspberries and wildflowers, which were carefully packeted up and sent home to cheer everyone up. |
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Prints are the fun side of camp shirts, a shot in the arm of textile cheer that can be as wild as an afternoon at the palapa bar or subtle as an island sunset. |
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Nothing like a few vases of flowers about the place to cheer a dull day, even if we do have to pounce on every falling petal before it hits the floor. |
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These mass marketing dominions have attitudes struck with such unbelievable good cheer and personalities so beaming they outshine the Northern lights. |
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Without a bi-sexual butch to cheer on, what will I do with myself? |
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They would cheer when a goal was scored, boo when the umpires penalized their favorite player, and jump up and down in glee when they won the game. |
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A resounding cheer echoed through the ship as the captain's words spread. |
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Don't try to cheer them up, or jolly them out of their pain. |
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The millions across the world who joined anti-war demonstrations would cheer if the aftershocks of the war brought the imperialists down from their thrones. |
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He is despised by the overwhelming majority of the population, and most of them will secretly cheer if he gets a drubbing at the hands of the protestors. |
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They cheer US forces for bringing down a despised regime and delight in their newfound freedom to talk frankly or celebrate long-forbidden religious rituals. |
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The cheer that resonates around arenas as races are won and world records are broken is always accompanied by the lingering doubt that the feats are enhanced by drugs. |
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Every club has its own set of die-hards, always in club shirts, who gather behind one goal with the flags, flares, cards and toilet paper to cheer on their team. |
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They are a food bank collection point, they provide low-income families with holiday cheer and they do outreach at the City Mission and hold rummage sales for charity. |
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I felt a little bit low-spirited after my first attempt but decided to cheer myself up, and headed for the head office of one of the biggest commercial banks in town. |
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Britons love a bit of good old adversity to cheer in the face of, and seeing queues forming at filling stations, motorists have been unable to resist joining them. |
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There was always great excitement among the fans just before game time as people arrived by horseback and in tally-hos or fancy carriages to cheer for their favorite team. |
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Williamson then strode out to a hearty cheer from the British fans. |
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But cheer up Becca, at least when you look into the back of a spoon you don't see the geekier Proclaimer staring back at you. |
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I feel lonely at times, but then somebody phones, or calls round, and I cheer up again. |
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No doubt he then can feed us, wine us, beer us, And cook us something that can warm and cheer us. |
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What little life they could find was scrabbly. Some blades of grass fit enough to survive brought little cheer to the landscape. |
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Teresa Vance went to the debate from Atlanta to cheer on Nunn. |
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Chat is available within the challenge to cheer each other on, or talk trash. |
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And wente to the kinge and to the queene, and said to hem with a glad cheer. |
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Even as we cheer for her stamina, we shrink from her rapacity. |
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Hotels, cars airlines for the nonsmoker Nonsmokers have reasons to cheer these days. |
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For now, though, Paramore gets by on good cheer, even during seemingly uncheerful songs. |
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Teabaggers punk'd by anti-racists who get them to cheer rant against European-American immigrants. |
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When I told him that many of us who cheer his plainspokenness on the Middle East decried him in the '70s, he laughed. |
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When our customers head out to the stadium to cheer on the Razorbacks, we want them to have a great network experience. |
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You can't be on the fence about this article. It'll make you cheer loudly or roar with annoyance. It gave two of our editors the fantods. |
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A fire truck roars down a city street and people cheer its arrival. |
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It would bring cheer to his issueless first wife and his endlessly waiting and paralyzed mother. |
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Democrats cheer the return of McCain as maverick, Republicans not so much. |
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They, under false pretence of amity and cheer, the British peers invite, the German healths to view. |
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We cheer and try to lose ourselves in borrowed pride, in these blind, chesty European nationalisms. |
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The boy was ill and Potter wrote him a picture and story letter to help him pass the time and to cheer him up. |
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A TRADITIONAL Filipino lantern festival is set to bring some Christmas cheer this weekend, thanks to a grant from the Big Lottery Fund. |
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April 14 India Baisakhi, Punjab It can't get more wholehearted and earthy than this, the festival of harvest and good cheer in Punjab. |
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Courtyard Little Rock West gets Razorback fans pumped up to cheer on their favorite team in a stylish new setting. |
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If the Wades of Africa want to enframe Africa's developmental agenda with an African detailed action plan, we should cheer them. |
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More than one billion viewers tuned in to cheer on their national beauty queens in last night's glittering final. |
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Over five lakh Civil Service aspirants preparing for 2010 prelims this year have a lot to cheer about. |
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When Mr Gladstone appeared on the Tyne he heard cheer no other English minister ever heard. |
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On the 27 February 1911 Welsh entered the ring at Covent Garden to little cheer, with the crowd supporting Wells the underdog. |
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One gets the impression that he would cheer the readvance of continental glaciers. |
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More than two million people lined the streets of the parade route to cheer her. |
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I'm on the pat and mick at the mo. Only went to town to see my mother off on the train, as she'd come down for the weekend to cheer me up. |
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Campaign is spreading holiday cheer nationwide with one winner, every day in every store and Kohls. |
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If you would enjoy your youth, blitheness of limb and cheer of spirits, bathe frequently. |
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A tour of the booze bins reveals lots of domestic cheer and imported beer, but no Maotai. |
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We shall cheer her sorrows, and amend her blood, by wedding her to a Norman. |
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It was a cheer that we got for something that was a complete fluke. |
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You say you got the Christmas blues? Your best girl is allergic to mistletoe, and all you got in your stocking is a run? Is that what's troubling you, Bunky? Well, cheer up. |
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And it's hard not to cheer when Hulk wipes up the floor with Loki. |
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As they passed Shack he reached out and gave Helen a massive, full-handed pinch on the buttock and winked at me with relaxed, expansive good cheer. |
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Large crowds had gathered to cheer the royal party, which apparently frightened the horses drawing the barge so much that they fell into the canal. |
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And Noh admitted that the tragedy had been on his mind in New Orleans and hoped that his win could provide a glimmer of cheer in his home country. |
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Every man who could ply an oar pulled up to give Mr Gladstone a cheer. |
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Yorkshire star Hammy will be at Trent Bridge this afternoon to cheer on the Saltires when they take on Notts in the final clash of their debut season in the one-day league. |
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That's because Pope Francis on Monday delivered a half-hour address to the Curia that was about as far from a gift of holiday cheer as one can imagine. |
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His father would tell him stories and rhymes to cheer him up. |
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There is a caterer for the table, whose sleekness of face, rotundity of person, and general air of comfortable well-being, do great honor to the cheer he provides. |
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Standing at the open church door, gripping the bell rope, we were ready to ring our bell and cheer the Truth and Reconciliation marchers on their way. |
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Plumb Bob Bitter was specially brewed and bottled for Aedis Group and will be spreading festive cheer to the firm's clients up and down the country. |
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But Sunderland fans fearing the worst finally had something to cheer when in the fourth of five minutes of stoppage time Gyan stood at the right place at the right time. |
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He beat top surfers from the USA, Puerto Rico and the Caribbean at the famous Soup Bowl, in Bathsheba, Barbados, with a crowd of 5,000 lining the beach to cheer him home. |
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I think something parents could use is a shot of Christmas Cheer in the steaming hot cup of coffee you have already listed. |
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Cheer yourself up this February with a visit to the Estee Lauder counter in Rackhams Birmingham. |
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I DON'T know about a Wildcat Cheer, but the audience of this poppiest of musicals was certainly screaming as loudly as it possibly could. |
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Groups that emerged from the American psychedelic scene about the same time included Iron Butterfly, MC5, Blue Cheer and Vanilla Fudge. |
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The other album was apparently recorded for the Dawn record label which was a subsidiary of Pye Records and where he had been backed by a jug band called Bronx Cheer. |
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