In the 1990s, Channing's contributions to the arts were recognized when she was presented with a Lifetime Achievement Award at the Tony Awards in 1995. The new millennium saw her continuing to captivate audiences with her talents, including the publication of her autobiography, "Just Lucky I Guess," in 2002. Additionally, she performed a one-woman show that humorously reflected on her life and career, titled "The First Eighty Years Are the Hardest." Carol Channing's enduring charm and relentless passion for performing left an indelible mark on both stage and screen, solidifying her legacy as a beloved entertainer of her generation.
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