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Figures and faces were drawn into manuscripts.
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The American humor periodical reveals tongue-in-cheek proto-emoticons.
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In his essay " For Brevity and Clarity," the author also adds his version of emoticons.
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In a lecture at Cambridge University, he states " such words as pompous and stately could be expressed by faces."
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An ad for the film Lili in the New York Herald Tribune on March 10, 1953 featured many emoticons.
:-)
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A snippet from a story reminds us that emoticon-like smileys were probably common in personal correspondence.
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Ina New York Times interview, the great novelist types f a special typographical sign for a smile.
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A cousin to typographical smiling emoticon: the inspid yellow smiley face.
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Plato educational computer features graphical facial expressions for use in its forum.
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In a post on Carnegie Mellon message board , computer engineer Scott Fahlman creates what has generally been considereed the first emoticon.