The following is a list of notable deaths in February 2004.
Art Albrecht, 82, American football player.
Buzz Gardner, 72, American trumpeter (The Mothers of Invention)
Ally MacLeod, 72, Scottish football player and manager.
Bob Stokoe, 73, English footballer, F.A. Cup winning manager.
Alan Bullock, 89, British historian.
Henry Cockburn, 82, English footballer.
Cornelius Bumpus, 58, American musician (The Doobie Brothers, Steely Dan).
Sam Fullbrook, 81, Australian artist.
Jason Raize, 28, American Broadway actor, singer and voice actor (The Lion King and Brother Bear).
Hilda Hilst, 73, Brazilian novelist
Ernest Burke, 79, American baseball player
Johnny Leartice Robinson, 51, American convicted murderer, executed by lethal injection in Florida.
Donald Barr, 82, American educator.
Sir Robert Boyd, 81, British space scientist.
Nicholas Evans, 97, Welsh artist.
Thomas Hinman Moorer, 91, American admiral, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Frances Partridge, 103, British writer, last surviving member of the Bloomsbury Group.
Samuel M. Rubin, 85, American concessionaire and businessman, popcorn promoter.
Jerome F. Lederer, 101, American aviation safety pioneer.
Sir John Meyrick, 77, British rower and agriculturalist.
Humphry Osmond, 86, English psychiatrist and pioneer LSD experimenter.
Richard Butler, 17th Viscount Mountgarret, 67, British soldier and aristocrat.
Norman Thelwell, 80, English cartoonist.
Walter Freud, 82, Austrian-born British World War II Special Operations agent and chemical engineer.
Cem Karaca, 58, Turkish singer and composer
Julius Schwartz, 89, American comic book and pulp magazine editor
Robert F. Colesberry, 57, American film and television producer (complications following cardiac surgery).
Michael Rowland, 41, American horse racing jockey.
Claude Ryan, 79, Canadian politician.
Nils Aas, 70, Norwegian sculptor and illustrator
J. C. Quinn, 63, American Actor, traffic accident
Hugh Cecil, 90, British actor, one of the transylvannians in The Rocky Horror Picture Show.
Ryszard Kuklinski, 74, Polish-born colonel and spy.
Algernon Marsham, 84, English cricketer.
Tony Pope, 57, American voice actor, complications following leg surgery.
Jim Robertson, 93, British army general.
Shirley Strickland, 78, Australian athlete.
Martin Booth, 59, British author, brain tumor.
Robert A. Bruce, 87, American cardiologist.
Leonard Dudman, 70, Scottish sportsman.
Preston Love, 83, American jazz saxophone player.
Sir David Lee, 91, British Air Chief Marshal.
Marco Pantani, 34, Italian racing cyclist, winner of Tour de France and Giro d'Italia in 1998
Jens Evensen, 86, Norwegian minister, World Court judge.
Jan Miner, 86, American actress.
Lawrence Ritter, 81, American writer.
Don Cleverley, 94, New Zealand cricketer.
Bill Oakley, 39, American comic book letterer.
Doris Troy, 67, American R&B singer.
José López Portillo, 83, Mexican politician and lawyer former President of Mexico
Cameron Todd Willingham, 36, American convicted murderer, executed by lethal injection in Texas.
Jean Rouch, 86, French filmmaker and ethnologist.
Ivor Stanbrook, 84, British politician.
Clark Byers, 88-89, American sign maker
Archibald Paton Thornton, 83, Canadian historian
Fred Brown, 79, British virologist.
Kōyū Ohara, 69, Japanese film director.
Ted Paige, 73, British physicist and engineer.
Stanislaw Ryniak, 88, Polish political prisoner, first person imprisoned at Auschwitz. (Feb 20 is burial date).
Guido Molinari, 70, Canadian abstract artist.
Bart Howard, 88, American composer, "Fly Me To The Moon".
John Charles, 72, Welsh football player.
Colin Eaborn, 80, British chemist.
Roque Máspoli, 86, Uruguayan goalkeeper.
David Neiman, 82, Russian-born American rabbi, archaeologist and theologian.
Azriel Rosenfeld, 73, American computer image analysis researcher.
Andy Seminick, 83, American baseball player, MLB catcher and last survivor of the 1950. Philadelphia Phillies' "Whiz Kids" that won the National League championship.
Vijay Anand, 71, Indian Bollywood filmmaker and brother of Dev Anand..
Carl Anderson, 58, American actor (Judas in Jesus Christ Superstar).
Neil Ardley, 66, British jazz composer.
Sikander Bakht, 85, Indian politician, Governor of Kerala.
William Coates, 92, American claimant supercentenarian, asserted by advocates to be "oldest living American" but documentation showed otherwise
Don Cornell, 84, American singer of the 1940s and 1950s.
Douglas Scott Falconer, 90, British geneticist.
Carl Liscombe, 89, Canadian Detroit Red Wings hockey player in the 1940s.
Bob Marshall, 93, Australian billiards player.
John Randolph, 88, American actor
Yuri Ozerov, 75, Russian basketball player
Douglas Birks, 84, English cricketer, myeloma
Shankarrao Chavan, 83, Indian politician, Chief Minister of Maharashtra
Adolf Ehrnrooth, 99, Finnish general, war veteran.
Boris Trajkovski, 47, Macedonian politician, President of the Republic of Macedonia
Paul Sweezy, 93, American Marxian economist and founding editor of the Monthly Review
Daniel J. Boorstin, 89, American historian.
M. G. Mukherjee, Indian cricket umpire.
Andres Nuiamäe, 21, Estonian soldier, first Estonian soldier to be killed in Iraq.
Nicholas Vivian, 6th Baron Vivian, 68, British soldier and aristocrat.
Alexander Beresch, 26, Ukrainian Olympic gymnast.
Jerome Lawrence, 88, American playwright and author.
Danny Ortiz, 27, Guatemalan football goalkeeper
Deaths in February 2004 Wikipedia (Text) CC BY-SA