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NYT > Obituaries
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Garth Hudson, One-Man Band Within the Band, Dies at 87
A multifaceted musician, he was the last surviving original member of an influential group that mixed rock, r&b and an Americana sound.
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Jules Feiffer, Acerbic Cartoonist, Writer and Much Else, Dies at 95
In his long-running Village Voice comic strip and in his many plays and screenplays, he took delight in skewering politics, relationships and human nature.
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Jeff Torborg, Catcher of Three No-Hitters and a Manager, Dies at 83
He called every pitch of Sandy Koufaxâs perfect game in 1965. After 10 seasons playing in the majors, he skippered the White Sox and the Mets.
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Bimla Bissell, Ambassadorsâ Aide and a Social Hub in India, Dies at 92
Her home drew generations of heads of state, diplomats, journalists and artists, who relied on her for her political acumen and were buoyed by her friendship.
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Joel Paley, Writer of âRuthless,â an Off Broadway Hit, Dies at 69
The show, with music by Marvin Laird, portrayed a schoolgirlâs murderous theatrical ambition. Paley also performed in the parody dance group Les Ballets Trockadero.
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Cecile Richards, a Dynamic Leader of Planned Parenthood, Dies at 67
She oversaw the United Statesâ largest provider of reproductive health care and sex education from 2006 to 2018.
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David Schneiderman, Village Voice Editor and Publisher, Dies at 77
Named editor in chief of the venerable alternative weekly in 1978, he was not welcomed with open arms. But his commitment to strong journalism won people over.
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Lynne Taylor-Corbett, âFootlooseâ Choreographer, Dies at 78
Striving to widen the audience of dance, she brought vitality to Broadway musicals like âSwing!â as well as ballets and Hollywood films.
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Heinz Kluetmeier, Inventive Sports Photographer, Dies at 82
His work for Sports Illustrated included the renowned cover photo of the United States menâs hockey team celebrating their upset win at the 1980 Winter Olympics.
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Claire van Kampen, 71, Playwright and Arranger of Period Music, Dies
After she married Mark Rylance, the two often collaborated; her specialty was arranging music for Tudor-era plays.
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Melba Montgomery, Country Singer Known for Her Duets, Dies at 86
Her high harmonies put an emotional charge into her work with George Jones and others. She also had solo hits, including âNo Charge,â a country No. 1.
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AndrĂŠ Soltner, Famed Chef at New Yorkâs Lutèce, Dies at 92
Customers returned again and again for his impeccable French dishes at a restaurant that one food critic said âset the gold standard.â
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George Kalinsky, 88, Madison Square Gardenâs First Official Lensman, Dies
With camera in hand, he parlayed a chance encounter with Muhammad Ali into a photography career documenting the Knicks, the Rangers and Garden headliners like Elvis Presley.
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Gus Williams, Guard Who Led Seattle to an N.B.A. Title, Dies at 71
Undersized but speedy and known as the Wizard for his acrobatics, he was a high scorer who in 1979 starred in a series that brought the SuperSonics their only crown.
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Jean Jennings, Who Wrote With Verve About Cars, Dies at 70
A cabdriver and mechanic before becoming a journalist, she brought personality and adventure to a once-staid genre. She once won a demolition derby and motorcycled across China.
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Zilia SĂĄnchez, Painter Who Found Fame Late in Life, Dies at 98
A Cuban-born minimalist painter who spent much of her life in Puerto Rico, she was in her 90s when her erotically charged work first appeared at the Venice Biennale.
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Readers Share Their Near-Death Experiences
After the death of Peter Fenwick, a neuropsychiatrist who studied near-death experiences, readers shared stories of their own.
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Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston, 90, Dies; Her Internment Inspired a Memoir
In âFarewell to Manzanar,â she wrote about the years she and her family were imprisoned in a camp for Japanese Americans. It became the basis for a TV movie.
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Joan Plowright, Award-Winning Actress and Olivierâs Widow, Dies at 95
She won many accolades â and was honored with a damehood â during a seven-decade career on the London stage, in film and on Broadway.
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Nathalie Dupree, âQueen of Southern Cooking,â Dies at 85
As a cookbook author, TV personality and mentor, she sought to burst the chicken-fried stereotype of the South. Sometimes her life was as messy as her kitchen.
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Tommy Brown, a Teenage Talent for the Brooklyn Dodgers, Dies at 97
He was 16 when he made his debut as a shortstop in an Ebbets Field doubleheader, becoming the youngest position player in modern major-league history.
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David Lynch Dead: âTwin Peaksâ and âMulholland Driveâ Director Was 78
A visionary, his films included âEraserhead,â âBlue Velvetâ and âMulholland Drive.â He also brought his skewed view to the small screen with âTwin Peaks.â
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Bob Uecker, Clubhouse Wit-Turned-Popular Sportscaster, Dies at 90
Uecker turned his meager baseball career into humorous fodder covering games on TV and as a commercial pitchman.
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Shirah Neiman, Pathbreaking New York City Prosecutor, Dies at 81
In 1970 she broke an unwritten rule against women lawyers in the Southern Districtâs criminal division. She went on to mentor a long list of prominent lawyers.
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Howard Buten, Autism Therapist, Novelist and Clown, Is Dead at 74
By day, he helped run an autism center he opened in a suburb of Paris. In the evening, he delighted audiences as a clown named Buffo. In between, he wrote novels.
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Bill McCartney, Coach Who Led a Movement for âGodlyâ Men, Dies at 84
After transforming the University of Coloradoâs football team, he founded the Promise Keepers, a masculine revivalist group that drew millions of supporters.
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