R.I.P.

That is horrible, I wonder if it came in through the open boarders.

I don’t know, but it’s been killing people for years

the original, LOIS LANE…

[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/mark-goddard-actor-lost-space-202211086.html[/URL]

[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.yahoo.com/news/rudolph-isley-singer-had-30-134626862.html[/URL]

[MEDIA=youtube]q1DDgNCLD84[/MEDIA]

[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.yahoo.com/gma/threes-company-actress-suzanne-somers-201117003.html[/URL]

[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.yahoo.com/gma/threes-company-actress-suzanne-somers-201117003.html[/URL]

She was hot

Dang too many of these RIP’s are contemporaries. Too much in the rear view mirror.

[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.yahoo.com/gma/threes-company-actress-suzanne-somers-201117003.html[/URL]

[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/burt-young-rocky-actor-dead-83[/URL]

This will resonate with a few of us here...

[HEADING=2][SIZE=7]Bobby Charlton, a Soccer Great, Dies at 86[/SIZE][/HEADING]
The England and Manchester United icon, who won the World Cup in 1966 and the European Cup in 1968, was one of the game’s best-loved figures.

Bobby Charlton, one of soccer’s greatest players who won the World Cup with England in 1966 in a dazzling career that was tinged by the tragedy of losing eight of his Manchester United teammates in a plane crash in Munich at the start of his playing days, died on Saturday. He was 86.

A statement from Manchester United called Charlton one of the club’s “greatest and most beloved players.” It was [revealed in November 2020 that Charlton had dementia]('https://www.telegraph.co.uk/football/2020/11/01/sir-bobby-charlton-diagnosed-dementia/').

One of the best-loved players in the English game, Charlton was famed for his bullet shot and relentless goal scoring, despite not playing as a traditional striker. He was England’s top scorer, with 49 goals, for 45 years, [until Wayne Rooney beat the mark]('http://www.nytimes.com/2015/09/10/sports/soccer/after-wayne-rooney-sets-english-scoring-record-comparisons-are-inevitable.html') in September 2015. Charlton was also Manchester United’s top scorer for decades, with 249 goals from 758 appearances over 17 years, until Rooney surpassed that figure, too, in January 2017.

As well as the feats of scoring, Charlton’s career was indelibly marked by a plane crash in 1958, shortly after he had become a professional player. After a European Cup match against Red Star Belgrade, the plane on which the Manchester United team was traveling [crashed in heavy snow]('http://www.nytimes.com/2008/02/06/sports/soccer/06soccer.html') after a refueling stop in Munich. Of the 23 who died, eight were players. Charlton, who was dragged from the wreckage by a teammate, was 21 at the time.

Barely three weeks later, with the United manager Matt Busby still in the hospital in Germany, Charlton was back on the field. His dignity in leading the Manchester United team through that dark period, his sportsmanship, and his central role in United’s revival and in his country’s sole major success on the international stage led to several commentators referring to him as the first gentleman of soccer.
Charlton became a director and ambassador of Manchester United in 1984. In 2016, the club renamed the south stand of its Old Trafford stadium in his honor, and a statue of Charlton, alongside his fabled teammates, [George Best]('http://www.nytimes.com/2005/11/26/sports/soccer/george-best-soccer-star-and-pop-icon-is-dead-at-59.html') and Denis Law — known as the United Trinity — was erected in 2008. Charlton is also credited with giving Old Trafford its nickname, the Theatre of Dreams.

This will resonate with a few of us here...

[HEADING=2][SIZE=7]Bobby Charlton, a Soccer Great, Dies at 86[/SIZE][/HEADING]
The England and Manchester United icon, who won the World Cup in 1966 and the European Cup in 1968, was one of the game’s best-loved figures.

Bobby Charlton, one of soccer’s greatest players who won the World Cup with England in 1966 in a dazzling career that was tinged by the tragedy of losing eight of his Manchester United teammates in a plane crash in Munich at the start of his playing days, died on Saturday. He was 86.

A statement from Manchester United called Charlton one of the club’s “greatest and most beloved players.” It was [revealed in November 2020 that Charlton had dementia]('https://www.telegraph.co.uk/football/2020/11/01/sir-bobby-charlton-diagnosed-dementia/').

One of the best-loved players in the English game, Charlton was famed for his bullet shot and relentless goal scoring, despite not playing as a traditional striker. He was England’s top scorer, with 49 goals, for 45 years, [until Wayne Rooney beat the mark]('http://www.nytimes.com/2015/09/10/sports/soccer/after-wayne-rooney-sets-english-scoring-record-comparisons-are-inevitable.html') in September 2015. Charlton was also Manchester United’s top scorer for decades, with 249 goals from 758 appearances over 17 years, until Rooney surpassed that figure, too, in January 2017.

As well as the feats of scoring, Charlton’s career was indelibly marked by a plane crash in 1958, shortly after he had become a professional player. After a European Cup match against Red Star Belgrade, the plane on which the Manchester United team was traveling [crashed in heavy snow]('http://www.nytimes.com/2008/02/06/sports/soccer/06soccer.html') after a refueling stop in Munich. Of the 23 who died, eight were players. Charlton, who was dragged from the wreckage by a teammate, was 21 at the time.

Barely three weeks later, with the United manager Matt Busby still in the hospital in Germany, Charlton was back on the field. His dignity in leading the Manchester United team through that dark period, his sportsmanship, and his central role in United’s revival and in his country’s sole major success on the international stage led to several commentators referring to him as the first gentleman of soccer.
Charlton became a director and ambassador of Manchester United in 1984. In 2016, the club renamed the south stand of its Old Trafford stadium in his honor, and a statue of Charlton, alongside his fabled teammates, [George Best]('http://www.nytimes.com/2005/11/26/sports/soccer/george-best-soccer-star-and-pop-icon-is-dead-at-59.html') and Denis Law — known as the United Trinity — was erected in 2008. Charlton is also credited with giving Old Trafford its nickname, the Theatre of Dreams.

Watching Chelsea v Arsenal now.

They say this cat Shaft is a bad mother
(Shut your mouth)

[RIP ]('https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/richard-roundtree-star-original-shaft-dies-81-rcna122042')

[MEDIA=youtube]fTU_9T5ufzY[/MEDIA]

No more Bull... The original Night Court stands as one of my all time favorite Sit Coms...

[HEADING=2][SIZE=7]Richard Moll, who found fame as a bailiff on ‘Night Court,’ dies at 80[/SIZE][/HEADING]
Moll played 'Bull' Shannon on NBC's 'Night Court' from 1984 to 1992 alongside stars Harry Anderson and John Larroquette.

NEW YORK — Richard Moll, a character actor who found lasting fame as an eccentric but gentle giant bailiff on the original “Night Court” sitcom, has died. He was 80.

Moll died Thursday at his home in Big Bear Lake, California, according to Jeff Sanderson, a publicist at Chasen & Company.

NEW YORK — Richard Moll, a character actor who found lasting fame as an eccentric but gentle giant bailiff on the original “Night Court” sitcom, has died. He was 80.

Moll died Thursday at his home in Big Bear Lake, California, according to Jeff Sanderson, a publicist at Chasen & Company.

He voiced Scorpion in the 1990s’ “Spider-Man: The Animated Series” and had small parts in 1994’s “The Flintstones,” the Arnold Schwarzenegger comedy “Jingle All the Way” and “Scary Movie 2.”

The towering actor – he was 6 feet 8 inches tall – did not join the reboot of “Night Court” starring Larroquette. The original “Night Court” finale ended with his character being abducted by aliens who needed someone tall to reach the things on their highest shelves.

Moll is survived by his children, Chloe and Mason Moll; ex-wife, Susan Moll; and stepchildren Cassandra Card and Morgan Ostling.

No more Bull... The original Night Court stands as one of my all time favorite Sit Coms...

[HEADING=2][SIZE=7]Richard Moll, who found fame as a bailiff on ‘Night Court,’ dies at 80[/SIZE][/HEADING]
Moll played 'Bull' Shannon on NBC's 'Night Court' from 1984 to 1992 alongside stars Harry Anderson and John Larroquette.

NEW YORK — Richard Moll, a character actor who found lasting fame as an eccentric but gentle giant bailiff on the original “Night Court” sitcom, has died. He was 80.

Moll died Thursday at his home in Big Bear Lake, California, according to Jeff Sanderson, a publicist at Chasen & Company.

NEW YORK — Richard Moll, a character actor who found lasting fame as an eccentric but gentle giant bailiff on the original “Night Court” sitcom, has died. He was 80.

Moll died Thursday at his home in Big Bear Lake, California, according to Jeff Sanderson, a publicist at Chasen & Company.

He voiced Scorpion in the 1990s’ “Spider-Man: The Animated Series” and had small parts in 1994’s “The Flintstones,” the Arnold Schwarzenegger comedy “Jingle All the Way” and “Scary Movie 2.”

The towering actor – he was 6 feet 8 inches tall – did not join the reboot of “Night Court” starring Larroquette. The original “Night Court” finale ended with his character being abducted by aliens who needed someone tall to reach the things on their highest shelves.

Moll is survived by his children, Chloe and Mason Moll; ex-wife, Susan Moll; and stepchildren Cassandra Card and Morgan Ostling.

I miss [Markie Post]('https://deadline.com/2021/08/markie-post-dead-night-court-actress-was-70-1234811055/')

another one too close to my age..........................

RIP

[URL unfurl="true"]https://nypost.com/2023/10/28/entertainment/friends-star-matthew-perry-dead-at-age-54-of-apparent-drowning-report/?utm_source=url_sitebuttons&utm_medium=site%20buttons&utm_campaign=site%20buttons[/URL]

Damn, way too young. :(

[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.yahoo.com/gma/hollywood-community-pays-tribute-friends-033900155.html[/URL]

[[COLOR=rgb(184, 49, 47)][SIZE=4]Drowned?[/SIZE][/COLOR]]('https://www.nbcnews.com/pop-culture/pop-culture-news/matthew-perry-friends-actor-dies-apparent-drowning-54-rcna122643')

:(

BLOOMINGTON – Iconic as he was controversial, [Bob Knight]('https://www.indystar.com/picture-gallery/sports/college/indiana/2023/04/03/photos-legendary-iu-basketball-coach-bob-knight-over-years-indiana-hoosiers/11591628002/') for decades embodied the spirit of basketball in a corner of the world mad about it. His hard-nosed, fundamentals-driven style and attention to detail became deeply rooted in the culture of the sport for basketball fans in southern Indiana and elsewhere, his admirers standing as ardently by him as his critics often chastised him.

At the height of his success, few in the sport were more recognizable, or more noteworthy.

Knight died in Bloomington, [according to a post on bobknight.com]('https://www.bobknight.com/bob-knight-legendary-coach-dies-at-83'), a website that represents Knight and his foundation. The school later confirmed Knight's death, announcing his passing ahead of IU women's exhibition game Wednesday at Assembly Hall. He was 83.