Not Going Down With the Ship Amy Winehouse Funny Clip

  • Anita Ekberg, a Swedish actress best known for her role as a picture show star in "La Dolce Vita," died on Jan. 11 at historic period 83.

  • Player and comedian Taylor Negron, best known for invitee star appearances on "Seinfeld," "Friends" and "ER," died on Jan. 10 at 57.

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  • Edward Herrmann, who won an Emmy for "The Practice," co-starred on "Gilmore Girls" and in "The Lost Boys." He died on Dec 31 at age 71.

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  • Stuart Scott, an anchor on ESPN's "SportsCenter" news show, died on Jan. 4 at age 49 later battling cancer.

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  • Donna Douglas, who played Elly May Clampett on CBS sitcom "The Beverly Hillbillies," died on Jan. 1 at age 81.

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  • Beau Kazer

    Beau Kazer, who originated the role of Brock Reynolds on CBS soap "The Immature and the Restless," died on December. 30 at the age of 63.

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  • New York Times media columnist David Carr collapsed in his part on Feb. 12. He was promptly rushed to the hospital where he died at the age of 58.

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  • Bess Myerson died Dec. fourteen at historic period 90. Myerson became the get-go Jewish woman to claim the Miss America crown in 1945.

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  • Gospel singer Andrae Crouch won seven Grammy awards and was Oscar-nominated for "The Color Royal." He died January. eight at age 72.

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  • Rod Taylor

    Thespian Rod Taylor, who starred in "The Time Machine" and "The Birds," died in Los Angeles on January. 7 at historic period 84.

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  • Joe Voci, former TV executive who helped launch "White potato Brown" died from brain cancer on Feb. 7.  He was 51 years old.

  • "60" minutes correspondent Bob Simon died in a car crash in New York City on Feb. 11. He was 73 years old.

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  • Louis Jourdan, star of "Gigi" and "Octopussy," died in his Beverly Hills home on February. xiii at the historic period of 93.

  • Gary Owens on Laugh-In

    Gary Owens, best known as an journalist and vocalisation-over actor for NBC's "Express joy-In," died from diabetes-related complications on Feb. 12 at age of lxxx.

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  • Peggy Charen

    Peggy Charren, a pioneer in educational programming, died on Jan. 22 at the age of 86.

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  • Alan J. Hirschfield died on Jan. fifteen at the age of 79. He was CEO of Columbia Pictures when the studio made "Taxi Commuter" and "Close Encounters of the Tertiary Kind."

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  • Singer/songwriter Lesley Gore, all-time known for her hitting "Information technology'southward My Party," died Monday, Feb. 16 after a battle with cancer. She was 68.

  • Harris Wittels, co-executive producer of NBC's "Parks and Recreation," died Feb. 19 of an apparent drug overdose at age 30.

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  • Actor Ben Woolf attends FX's 'American Horror Story: Freak Show' premiere screening at TCL Chinese Theatre on October 5, 2014 in Hollywood, California. (Photo by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images)

    Ben Woolf, histrion on FX'due south "American Horror Story: Freak Show," died Feb. 23 subsequently sustaining an injury from a moving vehicle. He was 34.

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  • Leonard Nimoy, famed actor who portrayed Spock in the classic sci-fi series "Star Trek," died Feb. 27 after a long battle with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease. He was 83.

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  • Anthony Mason, thirteen-year NBA veteran, died February. 28 from a centre attack after existence diagnosed with congestive heart failure. He was 48.

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  • Charmayne "Maxee" Maxwell, Brownstone vocalizer, died February. 28 afterwards falling on a shattered vino glass and cutting her pharynx. She was 46.

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  • Daniel von Bargen, the histrion who played George Costanza'southward boss on "Seinfeld," died March 1 later suffering from a chronic illness. He was 64.

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  • Patricia Norris, Emmy Laurels-winning costume designer, died Feb. 20 of natural causes. She was 83.

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  • The 2014 Hamptons International Film Festival - Day 4

    Albert Maysles, documentary filmmaker known for "Grey Gardens" and "Gimme Shelter," died March 5 after a battle with cancer. He was 88.

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  • Richard Glatzer, co-writer and director of the Oscar-winning film "Withal Alice", died March x after a long battle with ALS. He was 63.

  • Alberta Watson, the extra who played Sen. Madeline Pierce on the series "Nikita", died March 21 later battling  cancer. She was 60.

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  • Role player Robert Z'Dar, an actor known for "Maniac Cop," died March xxx after going into cardiac arrest. He was 64.

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  • Gala Premiere Of "The Beatles LOVE By Cirque Du Soleil" - Arrivals

    Cynthia Lennon, the first married woman of John Lennon, died Apr i afterwards a brief battle with cancer. She was 75.

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  • James All-time, the actor best known for his role as Sheriff Rosco P. Coltrane on "The Dukes of Take a chance", died Apr vi at 88.

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  •  Geoffrey Lewis, veteran western actor and father of actress Juliette Lewis died April seven of natural causes. He was 79.

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  • Eurydice "Eury" Davis, a Hollywood talent agent whose clients included actress Jena Sims and Claudia Katz, died of suicide April eight. She was 38.

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  • Paul Almond died in Beverly Hills from complications of a heart attack on Apr. ix.  The 83 year sometime directed the showtime entry in the documentary "Up" series.

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  • Percy Sledge, best known for his #1 hit "When a Man Loves a Woman," died from natural causes on Apr. fourteen at age 73.

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  • Jonathan Crombie, best known for starring in the 1985 telefilm "Anne of Greenish Gables," died of a encephalon hemorrhage on Apr. 15.  He was 48.

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  • "Just Got Paid" singer Johnny Kemp was found floating at a Jamaican beach on Apr. 16. Police force later ruled out foul play, according to local media reports. He was 55.

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    Sawyer Sweeten (50), who played young Geoffrey in "Everybody Loves Raymond," died from a cocky-inflicted gunshot wound on April. 23. He was 19.

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  • "Time Magazine" film editor Richard Corliss died on Apr. 23 from a stroke. He was 71.

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  • Jayne Meadows, best known as the former married woman of Steve Allen and for regularly appearing on several classic game shows, died on Apr. 26. She was 96.

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  • Oscar-winning cinematographer Andrew Lesnie, who worked on "Lord of the Rings" and "The Hobbit," died from a heart set on on Apr. 27. He was 59.

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  • Suzanne Crough, who played Tracy Partridge on 1970s sitcom "The Partridge Family," died from a "medical episode" on Apr. 27.  She was 52.

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  • Jack Ely, former member of The Kingsmen and vocaliser of "Louie Louie," died on Apr. 28 at the age of 71.

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  • Legendary vocalist Ben Due east. Rex died on Apr. 30 at age 76.  He was perhaps best known for his Summit 10 hit "Stand up by Me."

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  • Nigel Terry in "Excalibur"

    English language actor Nigel Terry died on Apr. 30  from emphysema at age of 69.  He was all-time known for starring in "Excalibur" and "The Panthera leo in Winter."

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  • Silicon Valley tech exec Dave Goldberg died on May i from head trauma while vacationing with his wife, Sheryl Sandberg.  He was 46.

  • Elizabeth Wilson died from natural causes on May 9.  The 94-year-one-time actress appeared in multiple films, including "The Graduate" and "9 to v."

  • Gill Dennis, the screenwriter who penned "Walk the Line" died on May 13 at the age of 74.

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  • B.B. King, one of the greatest blues musicians ever, died on May 14 from diabetes. He was 89.

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  • John Nash, the inspiration behind "A Beautiful Mind," was killed in a car crash with his wife on May 23.  He was 86.

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  • BEL AIR, CA- NOVEMBER 11: (l-r) Ben Stiller and mother Anne Meara pose for a photo at the Yves Saint Laurent Grand classics Screening of 'Sweet Smell of Sucess' hosted by Ben Stiller and Christine Taylor at the Playboy Mansion on November 11, 2004 in Bel Air, California. (Photo by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images)

    Actress and comedienne Anne Meara, who appeared in dozens of films and TV shows including "All My Children," "Rhoda" and "Sex and the City," died on May 23 at age 85.

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  • Mary Ellen Trainor, best known for playing Dr. Woods in all four "Lethal Weapon" movies and Sean Astin's mom in "Goonies," died at her home on May xx.

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  • Christopher Lee died in a London infirmary on June 7. With over 280 screen credits, including "Lord of the Rings" and "Star Wars," Lee was one of the most productive screen actors of all fourth dimension.

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  • A producer on "Rocky," "Raging Bull" and "The Right Stuff," Robert Chartoff died at his domicile on June 10.

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  • Famed motion-picture show composer James Horner --"A Cute Mind," "Titanic," "Braveheart,"--died in a tragic accident on June 22nd while piloting his own airplane in Santa Barbara.

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  • Actor Dick Van Patten, known for his comedic work on "The Love Gunkhole" and "Eight Is Enough," died in his domicile on June 23rd at age 86.

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  • Tony Longo, a 53 year old character actor, died in his sleep from diabetes complications on June 23. He appeared in such films equally "Mulholland Drive," "Eraser" and "Fletch."

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  • Legendary producer and Emmy winner, Jerry Weintraub, died at his home in Palm Springs on July 6. He was 77.

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  • Amanda Peterson, who played Patrick Dempsey'southward love involvement in 1998's "Can't Purchase Me Honey," was found dead in her Colorado home on July 6.  She was 43.

  • Omar Sharif, the 83-year-former Egyptian thespian known for "Lawrence of Arabia" and "Doctor Zhivago," died from a heart attack on July 10.

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  • British character actor Roger Rees, known for roles ranging from "Cheers" to "Robin Hood: Men in Tights," died on July 10 at the historic period of 71.

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  • bobbi kristina brown

    After months of medical care following a most-drowning in a bathtub at her Georgia dwelling house, Bobbi Kristina Brown, daughter of Whitney Houston and Bobby Brown, died on July 26. She was 22.

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  • Tony Lara, star of Discovery Channel's "Deadliest Catch" died on Aug. 8 after suffering a center assault.  He was 50 years quondam.

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  • Uggie, the Jack Russell terrier who stole hearts in "The Artist," was put to sleep on Aug. 12 after battling prostate cancer. He was xiii.

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  • Kyle Jean-Baptiste, the youngest actor and commencement African-American to play Jean Valjean in Broadway'south "Les Miserables," died on Aug. 29 after accidentally falling off of his mother'south fire escape. He was 21.

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  • PASADENA, CA - JULY 10: Director Wes Craven speaks during the 2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour forthe Starz Entertainment Group at the Ritz Carlton Hotel on July 10, 2006 in Pasadena, California. (Photo by Frederick M. Brown/Getty Images) Calculate price Easy-access Date created: July 10, 2006 Editorial #: 71413792 Restrictions: Contact your local office for all commercial or promotional uses. Full editorial rights UK, US, Ireland, Canada (not Quebec). Restricted editorial rights for daily newspapers elsewhere, please call. License type: Rights-managed Collection: Getty Images Entertainment Max file size: 3,000 x 3,000 px (10.00 x 10.00 in) - 300 dpi - 1000 KB Release info: Not released.More information Source: Getty Images North America Object name: 71407169FB044_tca Similar imagesView all 2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour2006 Summer Television Critics Press Tour Keywords ABC - Broadcasting Company, Arts Culture and Entertainment, California, Celebrities, Channel, Connection, Critic, Disney, Event, Hotel, Looking At Camera, One Person, Part of a Series, Pasadena - California, Performance Group, Portrait, Publicity Tour, Ritz Carlton Hotel, Summer, Talking, Television Critics Association Press Tour, Television Set, Television Show, The Media, USA, Waist Up, Wes Craven This image is subject to copyright. Getty Images reserves the right to pursue unauthorized users of this image or clip, and to seek damages for copyright violations. To learn more about copyright and Getty Images%u2019 enforcement program, click here. Availability for this image cannot be guaranteed until time of purchase.

    Hollywood horror master, Wes Craven, who directed "A Nightmare on Elm Street" and "Scream," died on Aug. xxx from brain cancer. He was 76.

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  • Dean Jones died from Parkinson's affliction on Sept. 1, at historic period 84. The thespian is all-time known for starring in Disney's "The Love Issues" and "That Darn Cat."

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  • Curt Hecht

    Weather Channel executive Curt Hecht died on Sept. 3 after battling lung cancer for five months.

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  • DreamWorks Animation Head of Production Nancy Bernstein succumbed to cancer on Sept. 18, just eight days after her 55th birthday.

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  • Jackie Collins

    Best-selling romance author Jackie Collins died from breast cancer on Sept. 19 at the historic period of 77.

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  • Yankees groovy Yogi Berra, beloved for his well-known "Yogi-isms," died of natural causes on Sept. 22 at age 90.

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  • British director John Guillermin, known for "The Towering Inferno" and 1976's "Rex Kong," died on Sept. 28 at age 89.

  • Maureen O'Hara, a veteran of Hollywood's Golden Age best known for "Miracle on 34th Street," died in her sleep at the historic period of 95.

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  • Al Molinaro, who played malt shop possessor Al Delvecchio on "Happy Days," died at age 96 on Oct. 29.

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  • Fred Thompson, a former U.S. senator and "Constabulary & Society" alum, died from lymphoma on November. 1. He was 73.

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  • Screenwriter Melissa Mathison and Steven Spielberg at the 20th anniversary premiere of 'E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial' at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, Ca. Saturday, March 16, 2002. Photo by Kevin Winter/Getty Images

    Melissa Mathison, the Oscar-nominated screenwriter behind "Eastward.T." and "The BFG," died on Nov. 4. She was 65 years onetime.

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  • Gunnar Hansen died in his Maine home from pancreatic cancer at the age of 68 on November. vii.  He is best remembered for originating the part of Leatherface in "Texas Chainsaw Massacre."

  • PARK CITY, UT - JANUARY 24: Musician Scott Weiland poses for a portrait at the Village at the Lift Presented by McDonald's McCafe during the 2015 Sundance Film Festival on January 24, 2015 in Park City, Utah. (Photo by Larry Busacca/Getty Images)

    Musician Scott Weiland was establish dead in his tour bus but before a concert in Minnesota on December. 3.  The erstwhile Rock Temple Pilots frontman was 48.

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  • Robert Loggia, the 85-year-sometime Oscar nominee best remembered for his roles in "Scarface" and "Large," died in Los Angeles on Dec. 4.

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  • Marjorie Lord

    Marjorie Lord, who played Danny Thomas' wife on the popular sitcom "Make Room for Daddy", died from natural causes in Beverly Hills on Nov. 28.  She was 97.

  • Holly Woodlawn Dead at 69

    Transgender extra Holly Woodlawn, best known equally a muse for Andy Warhol and for appearing in Amazon's "Transparent," died at the historic period of 69 from brain and liver cancer in Los Angeles.

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  • Marque Lynche

    Marque Lynche, Mouseketeer and "American Idol" semifinalist, was found dead in his New York apartment on Dec. 7 at the age of 34.

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    Rose Siggins, best known for playing Legless Suzi on "American Horror Story: Freak Show", died in Denver on Dec. 12 later on undergoing kidney stone surgery.  She was 42 years onetime.

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  • Louis DiGiaimo, a veteran casting director whose credits include "The Godfather," died on December. nineteen after suffering a stroke earlier this year. He was 77.

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  • Patricia Elliott

    Patricia Elliott, a Tony Award-winning actress best known for playing Renee Buchanan on "One Life to Live" for 23 years, died of cancer on Dec. 20. She was 77.

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  • Brooke McCarter, best known for co-starring in "The Lost Boys" with Kiefer Sutherland and Jason Patric, died from a liver status on Dec. 22. He was 52 years one-time.

  • EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND - JUNE 26: Haskell Wexler poses for photographers at Filmhouse during the Edinburgh International Film Festival 2015 at Filmhouse on June 26, 2015 in Edinburgh, Scotland. (Photo by Roberto Ricciuti/Getty Images)

    Haskell Wexler, a two-time Academy Award-winning cinematographer, died on December. 27 at the age of 93.

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  • Meadowlark Lemon

    Meadowlark Lemon, star of the Harlem Globetrotters for more than than two decades, died on Dec. 27. He was 83.

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  • Murray Weissman, the veteran awards strategist behind seven Academy Award Best Picture show winners, died of pancreatic cancer on December. 28. He was ninety.

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  • Lemmy Kilmister, the lead vocalist and founding member of Motörhead, died on Dec. 28 after a short battle with cancer at the historic period of lxx.

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  • Wayne Rogers, popularly remembered for playing Trapper John in the hit serial "Mash," died from complications of pneumonia on December. 31 at the age of 82.

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  • natalie cole singing grammys

    Natalie Cole, a Grammy-winning R&B vocalist and the daughter of jazz legend Nat King Cole, died on Dec. 31 at the age of 65.

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