Deaths in October 2003

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The following is a list of notable deaths in October 2003.

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.

October 2003[]

1[]

2[]

  • Milan Bjegojević, 75, Serbian basketball player and coach.
  • John Thomas Dunlop, 89, American administrator and Secretary of Labor under Gerald Ford.
  • Otto Günsche, 86, German SS escort of Adolf Hitler, who was tasked to cremate his body on 30 April 1945, heart failure.[3]
  • Ahmed Khadr, 55, Egyptian-Canadian Islamist.
  • Hasan Mahsum, Turkestani Islamic extremist group leader, shot by the Pakistani Army.
  • Denis Moore, 93, English cricketer.

3[]

  • John Baldock, 87, British politician (Member of Parliament for Harborough).[4]
  • Lyall Barry, 77, New Zealand competitive swimmer.
  • Greg Biagini, 51, American minor league baseball player and manager, and MLB hitting coach (Baltimore Orioles).[5]
  • Tish Daija, 78, Albanian composer.
  • Edward Hartman, 39, American convicted murderer.
  • Florence Stanley, 79, American voice actress.
  • William Steig, 95, American cartoonist and children's author; creator of Shrek.[6]
  • Winifred Watkins, 79, British biochemist.[7]

4[]

5[]

  • Wil van Beveren, 91, Dutch sprinter (1936 Summer Olympics: men's 100m, men's 200m, men's 4x100m relay).[9]
  • Neil Postman, 72, American media critic.[10]
  • Elena Slough, 114, oldest recognized person in the United States.
  • Denis Quilley, 75, British actor.
  • Dan Snyder, 25, Canadian professional ice hockey player (Atlanta Thrashers).[11]
  • Timothy Treadwell, 46, American environmentalist and documentary filmmaker.
  • Dwain Weston, 30, Australian skydiver and base jumper.[12]

6[]

7[]

  • Izzy Asper, 71, Canadian tax lawyer and media magnate (CanWest Global Communications Corp).[14]
  • Arthur Berger, 91, American composer, music critic, teacher and an academic music writer.[15]
  • Dame Felicitas Corrigan, 95, Benedictine nun.
  • Ryan Halligan, 13, American suicide victim.
  • Eleanor Lambert, 100, United States fashion pioneer.[16]

8[]

  • Juan Armenteros, 84, Cuban-American Negro league baseball player, played in the 1953 East-West All-Star Game.[17]
  • David Margolis, American mural artist.
  • Cyril May, 82, British politician.
  • Petter Thomassen, 62, Norwegian politician.
  • Junior Wren, 73, American professional football player (Missouri, Cleveland Browns, Pittsburgh Steelers).[18]

9[]

  • Carolyn Gold Heilbrun, 77, American academic.[19]
  • Mervyn Blake, 95, Canadian stage actor, performed at the Stratford Festival of Canada for 42 seasons.[20]
  • Adolphe Deledda, 84, Italian professional cyclist.
  • Carl Fontana, 75, American jazz trombonist.[21]
  • Tommy Hanlon Jr., 80, American-Australian actor, comedian, television host and circus ringmaster, cancer.
  • Carolyn Gold Heilbrun, 77, American academic and author.
  • Alexei Sidorov, 31, Russian journalist and editor, stabbed.

10[]

11[]

  • Vivien Alcock, 79, English children's book writer, television adaptation of novel: Haunting of Cassie Palmer.[26]
  • William J. Dorgan, 81, American Party politician.
  • Ivan A. Getting, 91, American physicist and electrical engineer.[27]
  • Wally Nanayakkara, 64, Sri Lankan actor.
  • Franklyn Perring, 76, British naturalist and botanist.
  • Mu Qing, 82, Chinese journalist and politician, lung cancer.
  • Lila Ram, 72, Indian wrestler.
  • Siegfried Schmutzler, 88, German Evangelical Lutheran pastor.

12[]

  • J. B. Banks, 79, American politician (Missouri House of Rep., Missouri Senate, Missouri Senate Majority Leader).[28]
  • Jim Cairns, 89, Australian politician (Deputy Prime Minister, Treasurer of Australia).[29]
  • Joan Gadsdon, 80, Australian ballet dancer, actor and artist.
  • Ram Gopal, 90, Indian dancer and choreographer.[30]
  • Fathur Rahman al-Ghozi, 32, Indonesian Islamic terrorist and bomb-maker, shot by police.
  • Ion Ioanid, 77, Romanian dissident and writer.
  • Joan B. Kroc, 75, philanthropist; widow of McDonald's founder Ray Kroc, brain cancer.[31]
  • Pete Morisi, 75, American comic book writer and artist.
  • Willie Shoemaker, 72, American Hall of Fame jockey, rode the winners in eleven Triple Crown races.[32]

13[]

14[]

  • Fqih Basri, 75-76, Moroccan activist and opposition leader.[36]
  • Ned Breathitt, 78, American politician, 51st governor of Kentucky from 1963 to 1967, ventricular fibrillation.[37]
  • Findley Burns Jr., 86, American Foreign Service officer, ambassador (Jordan, Ecuador) and U.N. employee.[38]
  • Wil Culmer, 45, Bahamian baseball player (Cleveland Indians).[39]
  • Patrick Dalzel-Job, 90, British naval intelligence officer and commando.
  • Ben Metcalfe, 83, Greenpeace activist and co-founder, heart attack.[40]
  • Moktar Ould Daddah, 78, former president of Mauritania.
  • William Redd, 91, American businessman and philanthropist.
  • Frances Watt, 81, Scottish singer.

15[]

  • Pierre Chanal, 56, Egyptian-French soldier and suspected serial killer, suicide.
  • Norman Elder, 64, Canadian writer, artist, and Olympic equestrian., suicide.
  • Said Fayad, 82, Lebanese poet and literary journalist.
  • , 84, American pilot and businessman.
  • Benny Lévy, 58, Egyptian-French philosopher, political activist and author.
  • Arthur E. Martell, 86, American chemist.[41]

16[]

  • Avni Arbas, Turkish artist, cancer.
  • Lee Bailey, 76, American author and expert on cooking and entertaining.[42]
  • Don Evans, 65, American playwright, theater director, and actor, heart attack.[43]
  • Stu Hart, 88, Canadian wrestler; patriarch of Hart wrestling.
  • László Papp, 77, Hungarian boxer.
  • Carl Urbano, 93, American animator and director.

17[]

  • Charlie Justice, 79, American gridiron football player (Washington Redskins).
  • Billy Hughes, 74, Scottish footballer.
  • Frank O'Flynn, 84, New Zealand politician.
  • Janice Rule, 72, American actress.[44]
  • Clare Venables, 60, English theatre director, director of education at the Royal Shakespeare Company.[45]

18[]

  • Joseph R. Applegate, 77, American linguistics expert, professor of African studies and a specialist in the Berber languages.[46]
  • Leslie James Bennett, 82/83, British/Canadian counter-intelligence officer.
  • William C. Cramer, 81, American attorney and politician, heart attack[47]
  • Preston Smith, 91, American politician (40th Governor of Texas from 1969 to 1973).[48]
  • Manuel Vázquez Montalbán, 64, Spanish novelist (Detective Carvalho saga), journalist and poet.[49]
  • R. V. Vernède, 97, British writer and colonial administrator.

19[]

  • Jaime Allende, 79, Spanish field hockey player (field hockey at the 1948 Summer Olympics).[50]
  • Sir Peter Berger, 78, British admiral (Amethyst Incident).[51]
  • Michael Hegstrand, 45, "Road Warrior Hawk".
  • Alija Izetbegović, 78, Chairman of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
  • Margaret Murie, 101, "Mother of the Modern Conservationist Movement".[52]
  • Georgi Vladimov, 72, Soviet (Ukrainian) dissident writer.[53]

20[]

21[]

22[]

  • Dee Andros, 79, American football player, coach (University of Idaho, Oregon State University) and athletic director.[63]
  • Derya Arbaş, 35, Turkish American actress, heart attack.
  • Ron Collier, 73, Canadian jazz trombonist, composer, and arranger.
  • Miguel Ángel Burelli Rivas, 81, Venezuelan diplomat (Ambassador to the U.S., Foreign Minister of Venezuela).[64]
  • Tony Renna, 26, American motor racer and IndyCar driver, killed in an accident during a tire test.

23[]

  • Tony Capstick, 59, British actor, comedian, musician and broadcaster.
  • Pete Chisman, 63, British cyclist, complications from surgery.[65]
  • Al Corwin, 76, American baseball player (New York Giants).[66]
  • Madame Chiang Kai-shek, 106, widow of the Nationalist Chinese president Chiang Kai-shek.[67]
  • Judah Segal, 91, British linguist.

24[]

  • József Apró, 82, Hungarian middle-distance runner (men's 3000 metres steeplechase at the 1952 Summer Olympics).[68]
  • Bob Bailey, 72, Canadian ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs, Detroit Red Wings, Chicago Blackhawks).[69]
  • Scott Bauer, 49, American senior pastor (The Church On The Way), radio program host and author.[70]
  • Veikko Hakulinen, 78, Finnish cross-country skier, triple Olympic- and world champion.
  • Rosie Nix Adams, 45, American singer and songwriter, daughter of June Carter Cash.[71]
  • Peter Sykes, 80, British chemist.

25[]

  • Hemu Adhikari, 84, Indian cricketer.
  • Pandurang Shastri Athavale, 83, Indian philosopher and social activist.
  • Noreen Branson, 93, British political activist and historian of the Communist Party of Great Britain.[72]
  • John Hart Ely, 64, American legal scholar.[73]
  • Behram Kursunoglu, 81, Turkish physicist.[74]

26[]

  • Steve Death, 54, English football goalkeeper, cancer.
  • Emory Ellis, 96, American biochemist.
  • Leonid Filatov, 56, Soviet and Russian actor, director and poet.
  • Hans-Joachim Jabs, 85, German Luftwaffe officer in World War II.
  • Elem Klimov, 70, Soviet Russian film director, brain hypoxia.
  • Alec Linwood, 83, Scottish football player.
  • Arthur McIntyre, 57, Australian artist and art critic.
  • Viguen, 73, Iranian pop music singer ("Sultan of pop") and actor.[75]

27[]

  • Hank Beenders, 87, Dutch-American professional basketball player (Providence Steamrollers, Philadelphia Warriors, Boston Celtics).[76]
  • Johnny Boyd, 77, American racecar driver, twelve Indianapolis 500-mile races from 1955 to 1966.[77]
  • Pete Gudauskas, 87, American professional football player (Murray State, Cleveland Rams, Chicago Bears).[78]
  • Manoj Khanderia, 60, Indian poet writer.
  • Virginia Lanier, 72, American writer and author.
  • Elisabeth Lambert Ortiz, 88, British food writer.
  • Rod Roddy, 66, American radio and television announcer.
  • Walter Washington, 88, American civil servant and politician, first Mayor of the District of Columbia.[79]
  • Buzz Westfall, 59, American lawyer and politician (St. Louis County Executive), meningitis staph infection.[80]
  • Fred Whittingham, 64, American professional football player (Philadelphia Eagles, New Orleans Saints), complications from back surgery.[81]

28[]

  • Sally Baldwin, 62, British social scientist.
  • Ruth Batson, 82, American educator and civil rights activist, an outspoken advocate of equal education.[82]
  • Jean Carbonnier, 95, French jurist.
  • Marie Maynard Daly, 82, American biochemist.
  • Edward Hartwig, 94, Polish photographer.
  • Joan Perucho, 82, Spanish novelist, poet and art critic, and judge.
  • Alexander Raichev, 81, Bulgarian composer.
  • Oliver Sain, 71, American musician and record producer, cancer.
  • Walter Trohan, 100, 20th-century American journalist (Chicago Tribune).

29[]

  • Hal Clement, 81, American author.[83]
  • Gerrie Deijkers, 56, Dutch football player, heart attack.
  • A. Carl Helmholz, 88, American nuclear physicist.

30[]

  • Lynn S. Beedle, 85, American structural engineer, founder of the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat.[84]
  • Carl Berner, 90, Danish rower (men's coxed pairs, men's eights at the 1936 Summer Olympics).[85]
  • Franco Bonisolli, 65, Italian operatic tenor.[86]
  • Franco Corelli, 81, operatic tenor.[87]
  • Lillian Jackson, 84, American baseball player (AAGPBL).[88]
  • John M. Lovett, 60, Australian government officer and former President of the ICSD.
  • Gil Nickel, 64, American Napa Valley vintner.[89]
  • Richard Taylor, 83, American philosopher.
  • Mike Yaconelli, 61, American youth minister, magazine editor (The Door) and writer, co-founder of Youth Specialties.[90]

31[]

  • Robert Guenette, 68, American film/television producer, screenwriter, and film/television director, brain tumor.
  • Daphne Hardy Henrion, 86, British sculptor.
  • Semmangudi Srinivasa Iyer, 95, Indian Classical (Carnatic) musician.
  • José Juncosa, 81, Spanish football player and manager.
  • Richard Neustadt, 84, American professor, a leading presidential scholar and an advisor to several presidents.[91]
  • A. S. Rao, 89, Indian scientist.
  • Yechiel Shemi, Israeli sculptor.
  • Lindsay Weir, 95, New Zealand cricketer.

References[]

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  65. ^ 1963 Milk Race winner Peter Chisman dies
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