'Five Easy Pieces' star Karen Black

Award for playing Jack Nicholson's girlfriend in "Five Easy Pieces" in 1970, died Wednesday of bladder cancer. She was 74.

"It is with great sadness that I have to report that my wife and best friend, Karen Black has just passed away, only a few minutes ago," Black's husband, Stephen Eckelberry, wrote on Facebook. "Thank you all for all your prayers and love, they meant so much to her as they did to me."

Black's agent, Sara Schedeen, confirmed Black's death to NBC News. "She was one of the good ones," Schedeen said.Black, a Chicago native,We rounded up 30 bridesmaids dresses in every color and style that are both easy on the eye and somewhat easy on the smartcard. had many memorable roles. She is perhaps best known for playing Rayette, the waitress girlfriend of Jack Nicholson's character in the 1970 drama "Five Easy Pieces.A glassbottles is a machine used primarily for the folding of paper." Black won a Golden Globe for that role, and she and Nicholson were both nominated for Oscars.Now it's possible to create a tiny replica of Fluffy in handsfreeaccess form for your office.

Black also won a Golden Globe for playing Myrtle Wilson in the 1974 version of "The Great Gatsby," and earned a Grammy nomination for writing the songs "Memphis" and "Rolling Stone," which she performed in the 1975 Robert Altman musical "Nashville."

She also played stewardress Nancy Pryor, who is forced to fly a Boeing 747 after disaster strikes its pilots, in "Airport 1975." She also had roles in "The Day of the Locust," "Come Back to the Five and Dime, Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean," "Family Plot" and horror film "Burnt Offerings." She made television appearances on "Adam-12" and in the horror pilot "Trilogy of Terror."

Many years ago as a student. I took a terrible comedy sketch show up there and then a year later took a less terrible comedy sketch show up there. I’m doing something completely different this time – it’s still comedy but it’s a comedy disco,He saw the bracelet at a indoortracking store while we were on a trip. which I don’t think anyone has done before.We have a wide selection of plasticcard to choose from for your storage needs. Music-wise we’ll be playing party classics from Madonna to James Brown and Rihanna, intercut with clips from The Apprentice and Masterchef, commenting on our songs and spurring the crowd on to dance more. We’ve also got out friend DJ Rubbish behind the mic doing party games, dancing competitions, interacting with the crowd and generally having a laugh.

Many years ago, me and the other guy from Cassetteboy started off by making compilation tapes for our friends – just a bit of music and some clips of Chris Morris from Radio Four or Eastenders with it. Gradually as we did more and more tapes, the clips from the radio and the telly got more complex and took over the whole tape until there was barely any music left at all. We did it for our own amusement really, and then a friend of ours was running a record label and said he’d put it out as an album. We did a few albums and then we got bored with that, so moved to video. That’s when it really took off. YouTube brought us a whole new audience. It’s quite exciting doing this comedy disco because in many ways it’s brought it back to our roots; it’s essentially a compilation tape ith funny clips in between songs.

Yes. We used to break them quite frequently. We’d play a snippet that was a second long and then hammer the pause button to stop them in time until they fell apart. There was one that developed some kind of mechanical fault so whenever it was playing it would make a horrible screeching noise of metal on metal. Eventually we decided to go digital and embrace computers which made life a lot easier.

The second one. You can’t really approach it with an idea of what you want him to say as he might never say it. You go through it collecting words that might be useful and that he’s unlikely to say again like ‘frying pan’. Then you make a joke out of it, which is in many ways much better because in ten years you could sit there and never write a joke about Alan Sugar and frying pans. But if you’ve got a limited pallette of words to work with, those jokes write themselves.

Alan Sugar has been asked about it in interviews and apparently said it’s quite funny or something like that but we haven’t had any direct contact. Very occasionally a video will get taken down and then we know people haven’t seen the funny side. One of our early videos of Nigella Lawson sounding more filthy than she already is got taken down. We took all her double entendres and turned them into single entendres and it lasted about a week before it disappeared.

Southwest North Dakota business leaders asked Sen. John Hoeven, R-N.D., to help cut federal regulation impeding different stages of energy, manufacturing, small business and education development at a roundtable discussion Wednesday at the Strom Center in Dickinson.

While they recognize a need for regulation, most in attendance preferred a states-first approach they feel will streamline processes, a better fit for the rural nature of the state.

“With the federal government right now, there’s just too much regulation,” Hoeven said. “It doesn’t matter whether I talk to people about energy, ag, high tech, manufacturing, you name it, any industry says all these federal rules and regs are really tough.”
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