LYCOS RETRIEVER
Robert Goulet: Singer Robert Goulet
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Singer Robert Goulet, whose career was launched in 1960 with Broadway's Camelot, died on Tuesday while awaiting a lung transplant. He was 73. Goulet last month had been diagnosed with a rare form of pulmonary fibrosis, but remained in good spirits to the very end. As his wife relates to the AP, he told doctors, "Just watch my vocal cords" before they inserted a breathing tube. Longtime friend Wayne Newton remembers Goulet for his sense of humor, saying he "kept my spirits up in some of the lowest valleys in my life.... God now has another singing angel by his side."
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In this photo originally released by Pan American Airways, Robert Goulet carries his wife Carol Lawrence as they board a flight at JFK Airport in New York on their way to London for their honeymoon in this March 25, 1964 photo. A spokesman for Goulet said Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2007 the singer has died in a Los Angeles hospital while awaiting a lung transplant.
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Singer Robert Goulet, who was recently diagnosed with interstitial pulmonary fibrosis, has been hospitalized at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center where he awaits a lung transplant. His condition is listed as critical, according to his publicist, Norm Johnson.
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Robert Goulet, a Tony- and Grammy-winning actor and singer best known for his towering, romantic portrayal of Sir Lancelot in "Camelot" both onstage and in the movies, died Tuesday. He was 73.
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LOS ANGELES - Robert Goulet, the strikingly handsome singer with the rich baritone who soared to stardom on the Broadway stage in 1960 playing Lancelot in the original production of "Camelot," died yesterday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. A native of Lawrence, Mass., he was 73.
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LOS ANGELES - Robert Goulet, the handsome, big-voiced baritone whose Broadway debut in "Camelot" launched an award-winning stage and recording career, has died. He was 73. The singer died Tuesday morning in a Los Angeles hospital while awaiting a lung transplant, said Goulet spokesman Norm Johnson.
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