The England pacer takes five wickets as Lucknow win by 50 runs
Louie Anderson, a three-time Emmy Award winner, comedian and game show host, died on Friday morning after a battle with cancer, his publicist told Deadline. He was 68.
The star of the comedy series “Baskets” died in Las Vegas, where he was admitted into a hospital earlier this week for treatment of diffuse large B cell lymphoma, publicist Glenn Schwartz told the entertainment publication.
Anderson was nominated for three Primetime Emmy Awards for outstanding supporting actor in a comedy Series, winning one in 2016 for his role as Christine Baskets on the FX series.
He also won two Daytime Emmys for outstanding performer in an animated programme for “Life with Louie,” a programme that aired on Fox in 1997 and 1998.
The Saint Paul, Minnesota, native was a counsellor to troubled children before he got his start in comedy when he won first place in the Midwest Comedy Competition in 1981, according to Deadline.
Anderson was in Eddie Murphy’s 1988 hit movie “Coming to America.” He also hosted “Family Feud” from 1999 to 2002 and starred in several situation comedies over the last two decades.
Anderson wrote several books, including “Goodbye Jumbo ... Hello Cruel World,” a self-help book for people struggling with self-esteem issues.
The England pacer takes five wickets as Lucknow win by 50 runs
Anyone who outsources people to participate in crime will also receive the same punishment, says Public Prosecution
The measure would allow news broadcasters and publishers with fewer than 1,500 full-time workers to jointly negotiate ad rates — many of which face financial struggles
Every day, a single shot is fired to announce the end of fasting and the start of Iftar, and two shots are given to signal the beginning of Ramadan and Eid Al Fitr
A false message is being circulated on social and print media regarding recruitment for 20,000 posts of constable in RPF, says Ministry of Railways
Tourism board of South Indian state shares picture of couple holding hands and walking in Munnar
Sadai Banowan, which means women’s voice in Dari, is Afghanistan’s only women-run station; it has eight staff, six of them female
A series of tournaments are being held until April 2 — from football to volleyball, basketball, badminton, tug of war, and track and field