Laps Hawaii Kilauea volcano: 2 new fissures open up as 24-hour pause in volcanic activity ends Albert S. Ruddy, a colorful, Canadian-born producer and writer who won Oscars for The Godfather and Million Dollar Baby, developed the raucous prison-sports comedy The Longest Yard and helped create the hit sitcom Hogan s Heroes, has died at age 94.Ruddy died peacefully Saturday at the UCLA Medical Center, according to a spokesperson, who added that among his final words were, The game is over, but we won the game. Tall and muscular, with a ras [url=https://www.stanleycups.ro]stanley cup[/url] py voice and a city kid s swagger, Ruddy produced more than 30 movies and was on hand for the very top and very bott [url=https://www.cup-stanley.us]stanley cup[/url] om, from the Godfather and Million Dollar B [url=https://www.stanley-quencher.us]stanley cup[/url] aby to Cannonball Run II and Megaforce, nominees for Golden Raspberry awards for worst movie of the year. Otherwise, he had a mix of successes such as The Longest Yard, which he produced and created the story for, and such flops as the Arnold Schwarzenegger thriller Sabotage. He worked often with Burt Reynolds, starting with The Longest Yard and continuing with two Cannonball Run comedies and Cloud Nine. Besides Hogan s Heroes, his television credits include the movies Married to a Stranger and Running Mates. Producers Albert S. Ruddy, left, and Tom Rosenberg walk off stage after accepting the Oscar for best motion picture of the year for their work on Million Dollar Baby, at the 77th Academy Awards Sunday, Feb. 27, 20052005. LOS ANGELES TIMES PHOTO BY AL SEIB Xpxu What the green economy looks like after the coronavirus pandemic Theacrimoniouspresidential race dominates thedailyheadlines, but Starbucks chairman and CEO Howard Schultz said the stories of ordinarycitizens doing extraordinary thingstoo often go unnoticed.At his companyrsquo annual stockholders meetinglast March, he first raised the question of what it means to be a goodcitizen.We must do everything we can to reclaimand reimagine the American dreamandfill the reservoir back up --not with cynicism but with optimism, notwith desp [url=https://www.nike-airjordan.it]jordan[/url] air, but with possibility, not with division but with unity, Schultz said then. Starbucks CEO: There s something [url=https://www.crocss.com.de]crocs[/url] wrong in Washington 00:53 [url=https://www.stanleycup.cz]stanley cup[/url] Now, thatrsquo become the focus of his companyrsquo first original series, Upstanders, a national campaign to identifyand inspire great citizens across the country. The countryis not going to be fixed by people in Washington ndash; not in the near term ndash; but itcan be fixed by people doing extraordinary things every day and I hope thisseries is an opportunity for people to see hellip; they too can do the kind of thingsto help their neighbor and help their community, Schultz said Wednesday on CBS This Morning.Among the 10 people profiled in the series isformer NFL player David Vobora, who ove