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Simple prototypes for computer pun generation were reported in the early 1990s, [2] based on a natural language generator program, VINCI. Graeme Ritchie and Kim Binsted in their 1994 research paper described a computer program, JAPE, designed to generate question-answer-type puns from a general, i.e., non-humorous, lexicon. [ 3 ] (
The Court Jester is a 1955 American historical musical comedy film starring Danny Kaye, Glynis Johns, Basil Rathbone, Angela Lansbury and Cecil Parker. The film was written, produced, and directed by Melvin Frank and Norman Panama for distribution by Paramount Pictures. [2] It was released in Technicolor and the VistaVision widescreen format.
Kaye starred in several movies with actress Virginia Mayo in the 1940s, and is known for films such as The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (1947), The Inspector General (1949), On the Riviera (1951) co-starring Gene Tierney, Knock on Wood (1954), White Christmas (1954), The Court Jester (1956), Me and the Colonel (1958), and Merry Andrew (1958).
Jape is a synonym for a practical joke. Jape or JAPE may also refer to: Jape (band), an Irish electronic/rock band; JAPE (linguistics), a transformation language widely used in natural language processing; JAPE, an automated pun generator; Jape (software), a Java-based proof assistant
Kaye returns to the global film stage with this weekend’s Rome Film Festival premiere “The Trainer,” a satirical Los Angeles fairytale about a deluded (and absolutely shredded) fitness hustler.
Pun Generator. Golf is a lot like taxes - you drive hard to get to the green and end up in the hole.
We ran the plots of more than two dozen Hallmark and Lifetime Christmas movies through AI art generator DALL-E. The results are funny and disturbing. We ran 26 holiday movie plots through an AI ...
The Danny Kaye Show is an American variety show, hosted by the stage and screen star Danny Kaye, which aired on Wednesday nights from September 25, 1963, to June 7, 1967, on the CBS television network. [1] Directed by Robert Scheerer, it premiered in black-and-white. It switched to color broadcasts in the fall of 1965.