Suvarna Garge (Editor)

Deaths in June 2005

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The following is a list of notable people who died in June 2005.

Contents

1

  • Dmitri Bystrov, 37, Russian footballer.
  • Josephine Clay Ford, 81, American Ford Motor Company heiress and prominent philanthropist.
  • George Mikan, 80, American basketball Hall of Famer.
  • Geoffrey Toone, 94, British-based Irish actor.
  • 2

  • Isabel Aretz, 96, Argentine musician.
  • Lucio España, 33, Colombian footballer, murdered.
  • Samir Kassir, 45, Lebanese journalist who supported democracy, assassinated.
  • Mike Marshall, 60, French-American actor, known for role in Moonraker.
  • Melita Norwood, 93, British who spied for the Soviet Union during the Cold War.
  • Alan Williams, 77, British economist.
  • 3

  • Leon Askin, 97, Austrian actor.
  • Radomir Belaćević, 75, Serbian film producer and writer.
  • Teodoro Benigno, 82, Filipino journalist.
  • Michael Billington, 63, British actor.
  • Harold Cardinal, 60, Canadian Cree writer, lung cancer.
  • Nzo Ekangaki, 71, Cameroonian politician.
  • Alex Freeleagus, 77, Australian diplomat and lawyer.
  • 4

  • Paul Amen, 88, American sportsman and banker.
  • Chloe Jones, 29, American adult film star.
  • Banks McFadden, 88, American football player, College Football Hall of Famer and former Clemson football player.
  • André Molitor, 93/4, Belgian civil servant, principal private secretary to King Baudouin I.
  • Jean O'Leary, 57, American gay and lesbian rights activist and politician.
  • Yin Shun, 99, Chinese Buddhist philosopher.
  • Lorna Thayer, 86, American character actress (Five Easy Pieces), Alzheimer's disease.
  • 5

  • Adolfo Aguilar Zínser, 55, Mexican scholar, diplomat and politician. [2]
  • Pepita Carpeña, 85, Spanish trade unionist and anarchist. [3]
  • George Isaak, 72, Australian phyicist. [4]
  • Oscar Morelli, 59, Mexican actor, after lengthy illness
  • Susi Nicoletti, 86, Austrian film actress, complications from heart surgery.
  • 6

  • Eduardo P. Archetti, 62, Argentine social scientist.
  • Anne Bancroft, 73, American Oscar-winning actress (The Miracle Worker, The Graduate), uterine cancer.
  • Dana Elcar, 77, American film, stage and television actor.
  • Pamela May, 88, British ballet dancer.
  • David Sutherland, 56, American illustrator for the original Dungeons & Dragons books.
  • 7

  • Pater Barry, 67, Australian rules footballer.
  • Margaret Baxtresser, 82, American concert pianist.
  • Seán Doherty, 60, Irish politician.
  • Terry Long, 45, American professional football player, former NFL offensive lineman.
  • Edward Anthony McCarthy, 87, American Roman Catholic prelate, second Archbishop of Miami.
  • 8

  • Ed Bishop, 72, American actor.
  • Arthur Dunkel, 72, Portuguese-Swiss GATT director-general.
  • 9

  • Allan Ashbolt, 83, Australian journalist.
  • Richard Eberhart, 101, American poet.
  • Ryan Alan Hade, 23, American sexual assault victim, whose case paved the way for laws allowing indefinite confinement of sexual predators, motorcycle accident.
  • 10

  • Michèle Auclair, 80, French violinist.
  • J. James Exon, 83, American politician, former Democratic United States Senator (1979–1997) and Governor of Nebraska (1971–1979).
  • Curtis Pitts, 89, American designer of the Pitts Special and other aircraft.
  • Kenneth N. Taylor, 88, American publisher and author, founder of Tyndale House Publishers and translator of The Living Bible.
  • 11

  • Francesco Albanese, 92, Italian opera singer.
  • Anne-Marie Alonzo, 53, Canadian writer.
  • Gordon Baxter, 81, American radio personality.
  • José Beyaert, 79, French cyclist.
  • Audrey Brown, 92, British athlete.
  • Robert Clarke, 85, American actor.
  • Ghena Dimitrova, 64, Bulgarian opera singer.
  • Lon McCallister, 82, American actor.
  • Ron Randell, 86, Australian-born actor.
  • Juan José Saer, 67, Argentine novelist.
  • Vasco dos Santos Gonçalves, 84, Portuguese General, Prime Minister (1974–1975).
  • 12

  • Bryan Beaumont, 66, Australian jurist.
  • Sonja Davies, 81, New Zealand trade unionist.
  • Brandy Davis, 77, American baseball player.
  • Makobo Modjadji, 27, South African rain queen of the Balobedu people of South Africa.
  • Scott Young, 87, Canadian journalist and father of Neil Young.
  • 13

  • Joan Abse, 78, English writer and art historian.
  • Jonathan Adams, 74, British actor (Dr. von Scott, The Rocky Horror Picture Show).
  • Gerard Béhague, 67, French-born American ethnomusicologist.
  • Álvaro Cunhal, 91, Portuguese politician, secretary-general of the Portuguese Communist Party (1961–1992), deputy (1975–1992), writer and painter. [5]
  • Eugénio de Andrade, 82, Portuguese poet.
  • David Diamond, 89, American composer.
  • Christopher Spencer Foote, 70, American chemist.
  • Lane Smith, 69, American actor (My Cousin Vinny, Lois & Clark).
  • 14

  • Félix Acosta-Núñez, 81, Dominican Republic sports journalist.
  • Carlo Maria Giulini, 91, Italian conductor.
  • Norman Levine, 81, Canadian writer.
  • Mimi Parent, 80, Canadian surrealist painter.
  • Douglas Thollar, 86, Australian cricketer
  • 15

  • Percy Arrowsmith, 105, English one-half of the world's documented longest marriage.
  • Rodrigo Asturias, 65, Guatemalan guerilla leader and politician, heart attack.
  • Valeria Moriconi, 73, Italian actress, cancer.
  • Kathi Norris, 86, American television hostess, hosted one of the first TV talk shows on the DuMont Television Network, (The Kathi Norris Show, also known as Your TV Shopper, 1948–1950); mother of actress Koo Stark.
  • 16

  • Corino Andrade, 99, Portuguese neurologist, discovered Familial amyloidotic polyneuropathy (FAP).
  • Billy Bauer, 89, American jazz guitarist.
  • Gerald Davis, 88, British philatelist.
  • Enrique Laguerre, 99, Puerto Rican writer, poet, and teacher.
  • Ross Stretton, 53, Australian ballet dancer and artistic director of Australian Ballet.[6]
  • James Weinstein, 78, American Jewish author, founder and publisher of In These Times.
  • 17

  • David Anderson, 65, Australian cricketer.
  • Nanna Ditzel, 81, Danish furniture and interior designer.
  • William N. Fenton, 96, American scholar known for writings on the Iroquois.
  • Trevor Jones, 85, English cricketer.
  • Keith Morris, 66, English photographer.
  • Karl Mueller, 41, American founding bassist for the rock band Soul Asylum, throat cancer.
  • Mikhail Stern, 86/7, Soviet endocrinologist and dissident.
  • James A. Whyte, 85, Scottish theologian.
  • Ronald Winans, 48, American Grammy-winning gospel singer.
  • 18

  • Syed Mushtaq Ali, 90, Indian cricketer, (batsman/captain), Padma Shree Award winner.
  • Gerald Davis, Irish painter and Joycean scholar.
  • Tony Diment, 78, English cricketer.
  • Cay Forrester, 83, American writer/film actress (DOA, etc.)
  • Basil Kirchin, 77, British musician.
  • J. J. Pickle, 91, American politician, former Democratic U.S. Congressional Representative from Texas (1963–1995).
  • Manuel Sadosky, 91, Argentine mathematician, father of Argentina's computer science studies and former Secretary of State of Science and Technology (1983–1989).
  • 19

  • Frank Alexander, 94, Australian cricketer.
  • Allan Beckett, 91, British engineer.
  • Alfred Deakin Brookes, 85, Australian intelligence officer.
  • Robert Ellis Cahill, 70, American folklorist and author.
  • Dave Carr, 48, English footballer.
  • Ray Parkin, 94, Australian writer.
  • Georgie Woods, 78, American radio broadcast "legend", due to be inducted into the Philadelphia Broadcast Pioneers Hall of Fame.
  • 20

  • Larry Collins, 75, American writer
  • Charles D. Keeling, 77, American scientist whose pioneering measurements showed a carbon dioxide buildup in the earth's atmosphere
  • Jack Kilby, 81, American engineer, inventor of the integrated circuit and physics Nobel prize winner.
  • William López, 26, Salvadoran footballer, shot.
  • Bernard Adolph Schriever, 94, U.S. Air Force general, regarded as the father and architect of the United States Air Force space and ballistic missile programs.
  • 21

  • Peter Bridgwater, 70, American soccer executive.
  • Steven F. Gaughan, 40, American police officer, murdered.
  • George Hawi, 67, Lebanese politician, former secretary general of Communist Party of Lebanon, killed by terrorists in an attack on his car.
  • Geoffrey Jones, 73, British documentary maker, cancer.
  • Jaime Sin, 76, Filipino Roman Catholic cardinal and former Archbishop of Manila.
  • Louis H. Wilson, Jr., 85, US Medal of Honor recipient and Commandant of the Marine Corps.
  • 22

  • Sunder Singh Bhandari, 84, Indian politician.
  • David Breeden, 54, American clarinetist.
  • William Donaldson, 70, British satirist and theatrical producer of Beyond The Fringe.
  • 23

  • Nikolay Afanasevsky, 64, Russian diplomat.
  • Shana Alexander, 79, American journalist, cancer.
  • Manolis Anagnostakis, 80, Greek poet.
  • Pietro Balestra, 70, Swiss economist.
  • Richard Hart Brown, 64, American neuroscientist.
  • Isidore Cohen, 82, American violinist with the Beaux Arts Trio.
  • Hanna Kvanmo, 79, Norwegian politician.
  • Sam Kweskin, 81, American comic book artist. [7]
  • Ramon L. Posel, 77, American art-cinema proponent and real estate developer, built up Philadelphia's art film industry though Ritz Theaters.
  • 24

  • Lyman Bostock, Sr., 87, American baseball player.
  • Peter Casserly, 107, Australian centenarian, last surviving member of the First Australian Imperial Force serving on the Western Front in World War I.
  • Imogen Claire, British actress, played one of the transylvannians in The Rocky Horror Picture Show.
  • Paul Winchell, 82, American voice actor and ventriloquist, animated voice of 'Tigger', natural causes.
  • 25

  • Frederick G. Dutton, 82, American lawyer, advisor to President Kennedy.
  • John Fiedler, 80, American film, stage and television actor (voice of Piglet in Winnie-the-Pooh productions), cancer.
  • Sir Harry Gibbs, 88, Australian Chief Justice of the High Court of Australia 1981-87.
  • Chet Helms, 62, American rock music promoter.
  • Bob Vincent, 87, American big band singer and theatrical agent.
  • 26

  • Filip Adwent, 49, Polish politician. [8]
  • William Cornelius, 90, Australian cricketer.
  • Eknath Solkar, 57, Indian cricketer.
  • Grete Sultan, 99, German-American pianist.
  • Richard Whiteley, 61, British television presenter, pneumonia.
  • 27

  • Robert Byrne, 50, American songwriter.
  • Shelby Foote, 88, American historian.
  • Frank Harte, 72, Irish traditional singer and song collector, heart attack.
  • Domino Harvey, 35, British model-turned-bounty hunter and daughter of the late actor, Laurence Harvey. Found dead in her bathtub of an overdose of Fentanyl painkillers.
  • Ray Holmes, 90, British fighter pilot, who protected Buckingham Palace during the Battle of Britain, cancer.
  • Owen McCarron, 76, Canadian cartoonist and puzzle creator.
  • John T. Walton, 58, American war veteran and son of Wal-Mart founder Sam Walton.
  • Sir Norman Wooding, 78, British industrialist.
  • 28

  • Bardhyl Ajeti, 28, Serbian journalist, assassinated.
  • Matthew Axelson, 29, American naval officer.
  • Robert D. Clark, 95, American university administrator.
  • Victor Craig, 87, Irish cricketer.
  • Danny Dietz, 25, American naval officer.
  • Dick Dietz, 63, American professional baseball player, Major League Baseball All-Star catcher who played for the San Francisco Giants, Los Angeles Dodgers and Atlanta Braves, heart attack.
  • Philip Hobsbaum, 72, British academic, poet and critic, diabetes.
  • Brenda Howard, 58, American LGBT-rights activist, colon cancer.
  • Bruce Malmuth, 71, American film director (Sylvester Stallone's Nighthawks), throat cancer.
  • Michael P. Murphy, 29, American naval officer.
  • Rowland B. Wilson, 74, American cartoonist and animator
  • 29

  • Ruslan Abdulgani, 91, Indonesian politician and diplomat.
  • James Gilbert Baker, 90, American astronomer.
  • Gerard C. Bond, 65, American geologist.
  • W. Burlie Brown, 83, American historian.
  • John Burgess, 71, Scottish bagpiper.
  • 30

  • Christopher Fry, 97, British playwright.
  • Lilian Keil, 88, American nurse, highly decorated World War II and Korean War flight nurse.
  • Éva Novák-Gerard, 75, Hungarian swimmer.
  • Alexei Sultanov, 35, Russian pianist.
  • References

    Deaths in June 2005 Wikipedia