Deaths in May 2004
The following is a list of notable deaths in May 2004.
Entries for each day are listed alphabetically by surname. A typical entry lists information in the following sequence:
- Name, age, country of citizenship at birth, subsequent country of citizenship (if applicable), reason for notability, cause of death (if known), and reference.
May 2004[edit]
1[edit]
- Ejler Bille, 94, Danish artist.
- Vladimir Chernyshov, 52, Russian volleyball player and Olympic champion.[1]
- Shimon Even, 68, Israeli computer science researcher.
- Ram Prakash Gupta, 80, Indian politician.
- Felix Haug, 52, Swiss pop musician (Double), heart attack.
- Larkin Kerwin, 79, Canadian physicist.
- Lojze Kovačič, 75, Slovene writer.[2]
- Jean-Jacques Laffont, 57, French economist, cancer.[3]
- John Howland Rowe, 85, American archaeologist and anthropologist.[4]
2[edit]
- Moe Burtschy, 82, American Major League Baseball player, heart attack.[5]
- Duncan Carse, 91, English explorer and actor.
- Nelson Gidding, 84, American screenwriter, congestive heart failure.[6]
- Paul Guimard, 83, French writer.[7]
- John Hammersley, 84, British mathematician.[8]
- Allan Lindberg, 85, Swedish Olympic pole vaulter.[9]
- Hyam Maccoby, 80, Jewish-British scholar and dramatist.
- Tony Poeta, 71, Canadian professional ice hockey player (Chicago Black Hawks).[10]
3[edit]
- Anthony Ainley, 71, British actor (Doctor Who), cancer.
- Andrew Cavendish, 11th Duke of Devonshire, 84, British aristocrat and politician.[11]
- Ken Downing, 86, English racing driver.
- Darrell Johnson, 75, American MLB catcher and manager, cancer.[12]
- Volus Jones, 90, American animator.[13]
- Gilbert Lani Kauhi, 66, American actor and comedian, diabetes.
- James Mace, 52, American historian, professor, and researcher.[14]
- Lygia Pape, 77, Brazilian visual artist, sculptor, and filmmaker.[15]
- Derrick Robins, 89, English cricket player and sports promoter.[16]
- Vladimir Terebilov, 88, Soviet judge and politician.
4[edit]
- Coxsone Dodd, 72, Jamaican reggae pioneer, heart attack.[17]
- Tage Frid, 88, Danish woodworker, complications of Alzheimer's disease.[18]
- Hugh Gillin, 78, American actor (Back to the Future Part III).
- Torsten Hägerstrand, 87, Swedish geographer, inventor of time geography.
- Boris Petrovsky, 95, Soviet and Russian general surgeon.
- David Reimer, 39, Canadian gender-reassignment victim, suicide.[19]
- Erik Smith, 73, German-British music producer.
- Jean-Pierre Vigier, 84, French theoretical physicist.[20]
5[edit]
- Thea Beckman, 80, Dutch author of children's books (Crusade in Jeans).[21]
- John Cornforth, 66, English architectural historian.
- Coxsone Dodd, 72, Jamaican record producer, heart attack.
- José Maceda, 87, Filipino composer and ethnomusicologist.[22]
- Kate Mundt, 74, Danish film actress.[23]
- Ritsuko Okazaki, 44, Japanese singer-songwriter and author, sepsis.
- František Sláma, 80, Czech chamber music performer.
6[edit]
- Virginia Capers, 78, American actress (Raisin, Lady Sings the Blues, Ferris Bueller's Day Off), Tony winner (1974), pneumonia.[24]
- Pepper Gomez, 77, American professional wrestler and bodybuilder, gastritis.
- Kjell Hallbing, (aka Louis Masterson), 69, Norwegian author of westerns.[25]
- Philip Kapleau, 91, American teacher of Zen Buddhism.[26]
- Barney Kessel, 80, American jazz guitarist and studio musician, brain cancer.[27]
- James A. Krumhansl, 84, American physicist.[28]
- Joe Lafata, 82, American baseball player (New York Giants).[29]
- Charlotte Thiele, 85, German actress.[30]
- Daniel Thompson, 69, American poet.[31]
7[edit]
- Nick Berg, 26, American businessman and hostage, beheaded by Abu Musab al-Zarqawi in Iraq.[32]
- Joseph Crespo, 79, French rugby player.[33]
- Douglas John Foskett, 85, British librarian.
- Oliver David Jackson, 84, Australian army officer.
- William J. Knight, 74, American Vietnam War combat pilot, astronaut and politician, leukemia.
- Waldemar Milewicz, 48, Polish war journalist, killed in Iraq.[34]
8[edit]
- Lewis Caine, 39, Australian organised crime figure, murdered during the Melbourne gangland killings.
- António Champalimaud, 86, Portuguese banker and industrialist.
- Valentin Ezhov, 83, Soviet and Russian screenwriter and playwright, stroke.[35]
- Quentin Hughes, 84, British architect and army officer.[36]
- Robert P. Multhauf, 84, American science historian, curator, and author.
- John Peel, 91, British politician, MP for Leicester South East (1957–1974).[37]
- Ronnie Robinson, 53, American basketball player.[38]
9[edit]
- Laxmi Chhaya, 56, Indian actress, dancer and teacher.
- Tommy Farrell, 82, American film and television actor.
- Brenda Fassie, 39, South African singer, AIDS-related complications.[39]
- Alan Gewirth, 91, American philosopher and author, cancer.[40]
- Akhmad Kadyrov, 52, Chechen politician, President of Chechnya, land mine explosion.[41]
- Alan King, 76, American comedian and actor, lung cancer.[42]
- Wayne McLeland, 79, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers).[43]
- Olive Osmond, 79, American matriarch of the Osmond singing family.
- Sido L. Ridolfi, 90, American politician.
- Walter H. Stockmayer, 90, American chemist and university teacher.[44]
- Percy M. Young, 91, British musicologist.[45]
10[edit]
- Orvar Bergmark, 73, Swedish football player and manager.
- Ray Ferritto, 75, American mobster associated with the Cleveland and Los Angeles crime families.
- Phil Gersh, 92, American talent and literary agent.[46]
- Eric Kierans, 90, Canadian economist and politician.
- Portland Mason, 55, British-American child actress and writer.
- Ershad Sikder, 49, Bangladeshi politician, criminal, and serial killer, executed.
- Ibsen Sørensen, 90, Danish Olympic rower (men's coxed four rowing at the 1936 Summer Olympics).[47]
- Dennis Wilshaw, 78, English international footballer, heart attack.[48]
11[edit]
- Mick Doyle, 63, Irish rugby union player and coach, traffic collision.
- Danny McLennan, 79, Scottish football player and coach.[49]
- Abdul Reza Pahlavi, 79, Iranian royal and member of the Pahlavi dynasty.
- Ku Sang, 84, Korean poet.[50]
- Alf Valentine, 74, West Indian cricket player.[51]
- John Whitehead, 55, American R&B artist, shot.[52]
- Giorgos Zongolopoulos, 101, Greek sculptor, painter and architect.
12[edit]
- Álvaro Cardoso, 90, Portuguese football player.
- Syd Hoff, 91, American children's author and cartoonist.[53]
- John LaPorta, 84, American jazz clarinetist, composer and educator, stroke.[54]
- Dave Piontek, 69, American professional basketball player (Rochester / Cincinnati Royals, St. Louis Hawks, Chicago Packers).[55]
- John Robson, 54, English footballer.[56]
- Alexander Skutch, 99, American naturalist, writer, and ornithologist.[57]
13[edit]
- Kjell Bækkelund, 74, Norwegian classical pianist.[58]
- Magnar Estenstad, 79, Norwegian cross-country skier and Olympic silver medalist.[59]
- Bergfrid Fjose, 89, American politician.
- Muhammad Nawaz, 79, Pakistani Olympic javelin thrower (men's javelin throw at the 1956 and 1960 Summer Olympics).[60]
- Carlo Scarascia-Mugnozza, 84, Italian politician.
- Evon Z. Vogt, 86, American cultural anthropologist.[61]
14[edit]
- Rudi Arndt, 77, American politician.
- Charlotte Benkner, 114, American supercentenarian, oldest recognized person in United States.
- Rip Coleman, 72, American baseball player (New York Yankees, Kansas City Athletics, Baltimore Orioles).[62]
- Günter Gaus, 74, German journalist-commentator.
- Jesús Gil, 71, Spanish businessman and politician, controversial owner of Atlético Madrid football club, stroke.[63]
- Bill Hoffman, 86, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies).[64]
- Jack Holland, 56, Irish journalist, novelist, and poet, cancer.[65]
- Torsten Johansson, 84, Swedish tennis player.
- Anna Lee, 91, British-American actress, pneumonia.[66]
- Lu Leonard, 77, American actress.[67]
- Shaun Sutton, 84, British television executive.
15[edit]
- Gloria E. Anzaldúa, 61, American writer, academic and feminist, diabetes.[68]
- Jack Bradbury, 89, American animator (Pinocchio, Bambi, Fantasia) and comic book artist, kidney failure.[69]
- Marius Constant, 79, Romanian-French composer and conductor.[70]
- Gill Fox, 88, American political cartoonist, comic book artist, and animator.[71]
- Henrique Frade, 69, Brazilian football player.
- William H. Hinton, 85, American writer, and marxist, author of Fanshen: A Documentary of Revolution in a Chinese Village.[72]
- Narciso Ibáñez Menta, 91, Spanish actor, cardiovascular disease.[73]
- Tatsuya Mihashi, 80, Japanese actor.[74]
- Robert K. Morgan, 85, American US Air Force pilot, former pilot of the Memphis Belle, suicide from height.[75]
- Clint Warwick, 63, British bass guitarist (The Moody Blues), hepatitis.
16[edit]
- Moya Cole, 85, Northern Irish physician and hospice founder.
- Peter Hill-Norton, Baron Hill-Norton, 89, British Royal Navy Admiral of the Fleet.
- Kamala Markandaya, 80, Indian novelist and journalist.[76]
- Marika Rökk, 90, Egyptian-born German actress.
- Billy Stone, 78, American professional football player (Bradley University, Baltimore Colts, Chicago Bears).[77]
- June Taylor, 86, American television dancer and choreographer.[78]
17[edit]
- Gunnar Graps, 57, Estonian rock singer and percussionist.
- Robert Lewin, 85, Polish art dealer and philanthropist.
- Buster Narum, 63, American baseball player, former Major League Baseball pitcher for the Orioles and Senators.[79]
- Jørgen Nash, 84, Danish poet, performance artist.
- Tony Randall, 84, American actor (Pillow Talk, The Odd Couple, Inherit the Wind), Emmy winner (1975), pneumonia.[80]
- James Armstrong Richardson, 82, Canadian member of House of Commons, Minister of Supply and Services, Minister of National Defence.[81]
- Ezzedine Salim, 60–61, Iraqi politician, president of the Iraqi Governing Council.
18[edit]
- Arnold Beckman, 104, American inventor, industrialist and philanthropist.[82]
- Heinrich Isser, 76, Austrian Olympic bobsledder.
- Elvin Jones, 76, American jazz drummer, John Coltrane Quartet of the 1960s.
- Lü Fuyuan, 59, Chinese politician, Minister of Commerce of China, liver cancer.
- Kelsey Patterson, 50, American convicted murderer, execution by lethal injection.
- David Tabor, 81, British army general.
- Hyacinthe Thiandoum, 83, Senegalese Roman Catholic Cardinal, Archbishop of Dakar.
19[edit]
- Mary Dresselhuys, 97, Dutch actress.
- Jack Eckerd, 91, American businessman, former owner of the Eckerd drugstore chain.
- Melvin J. Lasky, 84, American journalist, intellectual and anti-communist.[83]
- Arnold Moore, 90, American blues artist.
- E.K. Nayanar, 87, Indian politician, three-time Chief Minister of Kerala, India.[84]
20[edit]
- Dennis Coslett, 64, Welsh political activist.
- Stanisław Gronkowski, 82, Polish actor.[85](Polish)
- Lionel Murray, Baron Murray of Epping Forest, 81, British trade union leader.
21[edit]
- Jean-Pierre Blanc, 62, French film director and screenwriter.
- Andrew Green, 76, British author and ghost hunter.
- Rod Hall, 53, British literary agent, murdered.[86]
- Toshikazu Kase, 101, Japanese civil servant and diplomat.
- Ali Sahli, 80, Libyan politician.
- Danylo Shumuk, 89, Ukrainian political activist.
- Michael Swindells, 44, British police officer, stabbed.
- Gene Wood, 78, American television personality, announcer of Family Feud and other US game shows, lung cancer.[87]
22[edit]
- Richard Biggs, 44, American actor (Babylon 5, Days of Our Lives, Strong Medicine), aortic dissection.
- Samuel Curtis Johnson, 76, American businessman, fourth generation president of SC Johnson company.
- Wayne Kimber, 55, New Zealand politician.
- Mikhail Voronin, 59, Russian gymnast, double Olympic champion.
23[edit]
- Sally Gilmour, 82, British ballet dancer.
- Adele Leigh, 75, English operatic soprano, heart attack.
- Ramon Margalef, 85, Spanish biologist and ecologist.
- Trudy Marshall, 84, American actress.
- Frank Kobina Parkes, 72, Ghanaian journalist, broadcaster and poet.
- Harry Preston, 72, Canadian Olympic field hockey player (Field hockey at the 1964 Summer Olympics).[88]
24[edit]
- Daphne Blundell, 87, British naval officer.
- Henry Ries, 86, American photographer, known for his photos of the 1948 Berlin Air Lift.[89]
- Edward Wagenknecht, 104, American literary critic and teacher.[90]
- Lee Won-woo, 45, South Korean basketball player.
25[edit]
- Glenn Cunningham, 60, American politician, mayor of Jersey City, New Jersey.
- David Dellinger, 88, American antiwar activist, member of Chicago Eight.[91]
- Nicholas Luard, 66, British writer and politician.
- Robert P. Sharp, 92, American geomorphologist and expert on the geology of Earth and Mars.[92]
- Roger W. Straus, Jr., 87, American publisher (Farrar, Straus and Giroux).[93]
26[edit]
- Donald Hamish Cameron of Lochiel, 93, Scottish landowner and a financier.
- Rewata Dhamma, 74, Burmese Theravada Buddhist monk and scholar.
- Gatjil Djerrkura, 54, Australian indigenous leader.
27[edit]
- Umberto Agnelli, 69, Italian industrialist, head of Fiat.[94]
- Patience Cleveland, 73, American actress (Donnie Darko, Psycho III, General Hospital).[95]
- Ladislav Hecht, 94, Czechoslovak tennis player.[96]
- Jack Losch, 69, American member of 1st Little League World Series championship team.
- Jim Marshall, 63, British Labour MP.[97]
- Mikhail Postnikov, 76, Soviet mathematician, known for his work in algebraic and differential topology.[98]
28[edit]
- Michael Alison, 77, British Privy Council member and former minister and MP.
- Gerald Anthony, 52, American actor, best known for playing Marco Dane on the TV show One Life to Live.
- Josie Carey, 73, American lyricist, host of the Pittsburgh children's show "Children's Corner".
- Irene Manning, 91, American actress and singer (Yankee Doodle Dandy).
- James Neil Tucker, 47, American convicted murderer.
29[edit]
- Archibald Cox, 92, American lawyer, Watergate special prosecutor.
- Sam Dash, 79, American lawyer, chief counsel to the House Judiciary Committee during the Watergate scandal.[99]
- Magne Havnå, 40, Norwegian former professional boxer, in boating accident.
- Frank Newman, 77, American education reformer and administrator (Education Commission of the States).[100]
- Jack Rosenthal, 72, British television dramatist.[101]
- Sir Gordon Wolstenholme, 91, British physician.
30[edit]
- Raymond M. Clausen, Jr., 56, American marine, Medal of Honour recipient.[102]
- Rafał Kurmański, 21, Polish speedway rider, suicide.
- Ed Stanczak, 82, American professional basketball player (Anderson Packers, Boston Celtics).[103]
31[edit]
- Gunnar Hansen, 87, Norwegian Olympic boxer.
- Stanislav Otáhal, 90, Czechoslovakian Olympic middle-distance runner (men's 800 metres at the 1936 Summer Olympics).[104]
- Artimus Parker, 52, American professional football player (Philadelphia Eagles, New York Jets).[105]
- Robert Quine, 61, American punk rock guitarist.
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