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Dick Balharry, 77, British conservationist, cancer.[1]
Gennadi Vengerov, 55, Russian actor, cancer.[2]
Konstantin Baranov, 49, Russian politician, mayor of Kaluga [3]
21
Mykola Bahrov, 77, Ukrainian and Soviet academician and politician[4]
Steve Byrnes, 56, American sports announcer (NASCAR on Fox), head and neck cancer.[5]
Abdel Rahman el-Abnudi, 76, Egyptian poet.[6]
Mary Doyle Keefe, 92, American model ("Rosie the Riveter").[7]
Bakhtyar Khudojnazarov, 49, Tajik-Russian film director (Luna Papa).[8]
Sergey Mikhalev (ru), 67, Russian ice hockey player and coach, car accident[9]
John Moshoeu, 49, South African footballer (Kaizer Chiefs, Giant Blackpool, national team), African Cup of Nations champion (1996), cancer.[10]
Janaki Ballabh Patnaik, 88, Indian politician, Chief Minister of Odisha (1980–1989, 1995–1999), Governor of Assam (2009–2014), heart attack.[11]
Robert P. Patterson, Jr., 91, American federal judge.[12]
Viktor Spiridonov (ru), 77, Soviet footballer (Zenit Saint Petersburg).[13]
Elizabeth Weaver, 74, American federal judge, Michigan Supreme Court Justice (1995–2010), Chief Justice (1991–2001).[14]
20
Gilberto Almeida, 86, Ecuadorian painter.[15]
Richard Anthony, 77, Egyptian-born French singer.[16]
Doug Buffone, 70, American football player (Chicago Bears) and radio host.[17]
Cláudio Cunha, 68, Brazilian actor.[18]
Hassan El-Shazly, 71, Egyptian footballer (Tersana, national team).[19]
Aharon Lichtenstein, 81, French-born American-Israeli rabbi, recipient of the Israel Prize (2014).[20]
Bob Maloubier, 92, French secret agent.[21]
Roy Mason, 91, British politician, MP for Barnsley (1953–1983) and Barnsley Central (1983–1987), Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1976–1979).[22]
Frederic Morton, 90, Austrian-born American writer.[23]
Bob St. Clair, 84, American Hall of Fame football player (San Francisco 49ers).[24]
Ibrahim Yusri, 65, Egyptian actor (The Terrorist), kidney failure.[25]
Werner Zimmer (de), 78, German radio host and television presenter.[26]
19
Sir Christopher Alan Bayly, 69, British historian.[27]
Sir Raymond Carr, 96, British historian.[28]
Haney Catchings, 66, American football coach (Prairie View A&M, Tuskegee), cancer.[29]
Uche Chukwumerije, 75, Nigerian politician, Senator for Abia North (since 2003), lung cancer.[30]
Pat Dowell, 66, American film critic.[31]
William Price Fox, 89, American novelist.[32]
Eva Galambos, 87, American politician, Mayor of Sandy Springs, Georgia (2005–2014), cancer.[33]
Sandra Mackey, 77, American writer.[34]
Tom McCabe, 60, Scottish politician, Minister for Finance and Public Service Reform (2004–2007).[35]
Hiroyuki Nishimoto (ja), 88, Japanese voice actor (Moomin), aortic dissection.[36]
Theodosia Okoh, 92, Ghanaian flag designer and sports administrator.[37]
Gerard Ouimette, 75, American criminal (Patriarca crime family), lung cancer.[38]
Else Repål, 85, Norwegian politician.[39]
Oktay Sinanoğlu, 80, Turkish scientist.[40]
Bernard Stollman, 85, American record label founder (ESP-Disk), colon and spine cancer.[41]
Elio Toaff, 99, Italian rabbi, Chief Rabbi of Rome (1951–2002).[42]
Betty Willis, 91, American graphic designer (Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign).[43]
18
Walter Conahan, 87, American politician, member of the South Dakota Senate (1983–1989), cancer.[44]
Ahmad Dukhqan, Jordanian politician.[45]
Gunnar Gravdahl, 87, Norwegian politician, Mayor of Bærum (1989–1992).[46]
Freddie Gray, 25, Baltimore resident, death under investigation by the U.S. Department of Justice.[47]
Sir Roger Lobo, 91, Macanese-born Hong Kong businessman and politician, senior unofficial member of the Legislative Council (1980–1985), moved "Lobo Motion" (1984), cancer.[48]
Mario Pirani, 89, Italian journalist (la Repubblica), economist, and writer.[49]
Ann Price, 72, American restaurateur (Ann's Snack Bar).[50]
Bill Schultz, 76, New Zealand rugby league player (Eastern Suburbs, national team).[51]
Michael Theunissen (de), 82, German philosopher.[52]
Erwin Waldner, 82, German footballer (VfB Stuttgart, SPAL Ferrara).[53]
17
Izzat Ibrahim al-Douri, 72, Iraqi general and commander (Army of the Men of the Naqshbandi Order).[54]
Renato Altissimo, 74, Italian politician, Minister of Health (1979–1980, 1981–1983), Minister of Trade and Industry (1983–1986).[55]
Richie D'Horsie, 58, Filipino actor and comedian (Eat Bulaga!, Iskul Bukol), diabetes.[56]
Mariano Gago, 66, Portuguese physicist and politician, sudden cardiac death.[57]
Francis George, 78, American Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Chicago (1997–2014), President of the Conference of Catholic Bishops (2007–2010), kidney cancer.[58]
Peter Graham, 60, English cricketer.[59]
Robert P. Griffin, 91, American politician, member of the U.S. Senate from Michigan (1966–1977) and House of Representatives from Michigan's 9th district (1957–1966).[60]
Jaroslav Holík, 72, Czech ice hockey player, world champion (1972).[61]
Gary Ignacio, 49, Filipino rock musician (Alamid), bone cancer.[62]
Arutyun Kegeyan (ru), 85, Soviet footballer (Spartak Yerevan).[63]
Viktor Korshunov, 85, Russian actor, People's Artist of the USSR.[64]
Scotty Probasco, 86, American businessman and philanthropist.[65]
Don Quayle, 84, American broadcast journalist, President of NPR (1970–1973).[66]
Jeremiah J. Rodell, 93, American brigadier general and priest.[67]
Keith Shackleton, 92, British painter and television presenter.[68]
A. Alfred Taubman, 91, American real estate developer, philanthropist and football team owner (Michigan Panthers).[69]
Fred Tucker, 93, New Zealand air force pilot.[70]
16
Ron Bailey, 88, New Zealand politician, MP for Heretaunga (1960–1981).[71]
Driss Bamous, 73, Moroccan footballer.[72]
Valery Belousov, 66, Russian ice hockey player and coach.[73]
Attaphol Buspakom, 53, Thai football player and coach, blood infection.[74]
Oles Buzina, 45, Ukrainian journalist, shot.[75]
Fidgi Haig, 47, Haitian-born American soccer coach, heart attack.[76]
Stanislav Gross, 45, Czech politician, Prime Minister (2004–2005), amytrophic lateral sclerosis.[77]
Jule Huffman, 91, American television broadcaster and weatherman (Mr. Cartoon, WSAZ-TV).[78]
Johnny Kemp, 55, Bahamian singer ("Just Got Paid"), fall.[79]
Heino Kleiminger, 76, German footballer (F.C. Hansa Rostock, East Germany national team), cancer.[80]
Nimal Mendis, 81, Sri Lankan singer and songwriter.[81]
Tommy Preston, 82, Scottish footballer (Hibernian).[82]
Lee Remmel, 90, American public relations director (Green Bay Packers).[83]
Smuggler, 13, American Thoroughbred racehorse, complications from foaling.[84]
Gennadi Vengerov, 55, Russian actor, cancer.[2]
Konstantin Baranov, 49, Russian politician, mayor of Kaluga [3]
21
Mykola Bahrov, 77, Ukrainian and Soviet academician and politician[4]
Steve Byrnes, 56, American sports announcer (NASCAR on Fox), head and neck cancer.[5]
Abdel Rahman el-Abnudi, 76, Egyptian poet.[6]
Mary Doyle Keefe, 92, American model ("Rosie the Riveter").[7]
Bakhtyar Khudojnazarov, 49, Tajik-Russian film director (Luna Papa).[8]
Sergey Mikhalev (ru), 67, Russian ice hockey player and coach, car accident[9]
John Moshoeu, 49, South African footballer (Kaizer Chiefs, Giant Blackpool, national team), African Cup of Nations champion (1996), cancer.[10]
Janaki Ballabh Patnaik, 88, Indian politician, Chief Minister of Odisha (1980–1989, 1995–1999), Governor of Assam (2009–2014), heart attack.[11]
Robert P. Patterson, Jr., 91, American federal judge.[12]
Viktor Spiridonov (ru), 77, Soviet footballer (Zenit Saint Petersburg).[13]
Elizabeth Weaver, 74, American federal judge, Michigan Supreme Court Justice (1995–2010), Chief Justice (1991–2001).[14]
20
Gilberto Almeida, 86, Ecuadorian painter.[15]
Richard Anthony, 77, Egyptian-born French singer.[16]
Doug Buffone, 70, American football player (Chicago Bears) and radio host.[17]
Cláudio Cunha, 68, Brazilian actor.[18]
Hassan El-Shazly, 71, Egyptian footballer (Tersana, national team).[19]
Aharon Lichtenstein, 81, French-born American-Israeli rabbi, recipient of the Israel Prize (2014).[20]
Bob Maloubier, 92, French secret agent.[21]
Roy Mason, 91, British politician, MP for Barnsley (1953–1983) and Barnsley Central (1983–1987), Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1976–1979).[22]
Frederic Morton, 90, Austrian-born American writer.[23]
Bob St. Clair, 84, American Hall of Fame football player (San Francisco 49ers).[24]
Ibrahim Yusri, 65, Egyptian actor (The Terrorist), kidney failure.[25]
Werner Zimmer (de), 78, German radio host and television presenter.[26]
19
Sir Christopher Alan Bayly, 69, British historian.[27]
Sir Raymond Carr, 96, British historian.[28]
Haney Catchings, 66, American football coach (Prairie View A&M, Tuskegee), cancer.[29]
Uche Chukwumerije, 75, Nigerian politician, Senator for Abia North (since 2003), lung cancer.[30]
Pat Dowell, 66, American film critic.[31]
William Price Fox, 89, American novelist.[32]
Eva Galambos, 87, American politician, Mayor of Sandy Springs, Georgia (2005–2014), cancer.[33]
Sandra Mackey, 77, American writer.[34]
Tom McCabe, 60, Scottish politician, Minister for Finance and Public Service Reform (2004–2007).[35]
Hiroyuki Nishimoto (ja), 88, Japanese voice actor (Moomin), aortic dissection.[36]
Theodosia Okoh, 92, Ghanaian flag designer and sports administrator.[37]
Gerard Ouimette, 75, American criminal (Patriarca crime family), lung cancer.[38]
Else Repål, 85, Norwegian politician.[39]
Oktay Sinanoğlu, 80, Turkish scientist.[40]
Bernard Stollman, 85, American record label founder (ESP-Disk), colon and spine cancer.[41]
Elio Toaff, 99, Italian rabbi, Chief Rabbi of Rome (1951–2002).[42]
Betty Willis, 91, American graphic designer (Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign).[43]
18
Walter Conahan, 87, American politician, member of the South Dakota Senate (1983–1989), cancer.[44]
Ahmad Dukhqan, Jordanian politician.[45]
Gunnar Gravdahl, 87, Norwegian politician, Mayor of Bærum (1989–1992).[46]
Freddie Gray, 25, Baltimore resident, death under investigation by the U.S. Department of Justice.[47]
Sir Roger Lobo, 91, Macanese-born Hong Kong businessman and politician, senior unofficial member of the Legislative Council (1980–1985), moved "Lobo Motion" (1984), cancer.[48]
Mario Pirani, 89, Italian journalist (la Repubblica), economist, and writer.[49]
Ann Price, 72, American restaurateur (Ann's Snack Bar).[50]
Bill Schultz, 76, New Zealand rugby league player (Eastern Suburbs, national team).[51]
Michael Theunissen (de), 82, German philosopher.[52]
Erwin Waldner, 82, German footballer (VfB Stuttgart, SPAL Ferrara).[53]
17
Izzat Ibrahim al-Douri, 72, Iraqi general and commander (Army of the Men of the Naqshbandi Order).[54]
Renato Altissimo, 74, Italian politician, Minister of Health (1979–1980, 1981–1983), Minister of Trade and Industry (1983–1986).[55]
Richie D'Horsie, 58, Filipino actor and comedian (Eat Bulaga!, Iskul Bukol), diabetes.[56]
Mariano Gago, 66, Portuguese physicist and politician, sudden cardiac death.[57]
Francis George, 78, American Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Chicago (1997–2014), President of the Conference of Catholic Bishops (2007–2010), kidney cancer.[58]
Peter Graham, 60, English cricketer.[59]
Robert P. Griffin, 91, American politician, member of the U.S. Senate from Michigan (1966–1977) and House of Representatives from Michigan's 9th district (1957–1966).[60]
Jaroslav Holík, 72, Czech ice hockey player, world champion (1972).[61]
Gary Ignacio, 49, Filipino rock musician (Alamid), bone cancer.[62]
Arutyun Kegeyan (ru), 85, Soviet footballer (Spartak Yerevan).[63]
Viktor Korshunov, 85, Russian actor, People's Artist of the USSR.[64]
Scotty Probasco, 86, American businessman and philanthropist.[65]
Don Quayle, 84, American broadcast journalist, President of NPR (1970–1973).[66]
Jeremiah J. Rodell, 93, American brigadier general and priest.[67]
Keith Shackleton, 92, British painter and television presenter.[68]
A. Alfred Taubman, 91, American real estate developer, philanthropist and football team owner (Michigan Panthers).[69]
Fred Tucker, 93, New Zealand air force pilot.[70]
16
Ron Bailey, 88, New Zealand politician, MP for Heretaunga (1960–1981).[71]
Driss Bamous, 73, Moroccan footballer.[72]
Valery Belousov, 66, Russian ice hockey player and coach.[73]
Attaphol Buspakom, 53, Thai football player and coach, blood infection.[74]
Oles Buzina, 45, Ukrainian journalist, shot.[75]
Fidgi Haig, 47, Haitian-born American soccer coach, heart attack.[76]
Stanislav Gross, 45, Czech politician, Prime Minister (2004–2005), amytrophic lateral sclerosis.[77]
Jule Huffman, 91, American television broadcaster and weatherman (Mr. Cartoon, WSAZ-TV).[78]
Johnny Kemp, 55, Bahamian singer ("Just Got Paid"), fall.[79]
Heino Kleiminger, 76, German footballer (F.C. Hansa Rostock, East Germany national team), cancer.[80]
Nimal Mendis, 81, Sri Lankan singer and songwriter.[81]
Tommy Preston, 82, Scottish footballer (Hibernian).[82]
Lee Remmel, 90, American public relations director (Green Bay Packers).[83]
Smuggler, 13, American Thoroughbred racehorse, complications from foaling.[84]
Show More
Sadly not, Crisp.
Smuggler, the champion 3-year-old filly of 2005, died April 16 at Claiborne Farm due to complications from foaling. Her foal, by War Front, was also lost.
A member of the vaunted Phipps family breeding program, the 13-year-old Unbridled’s Song mare was out of champion Inside Information and a half sister to Illicit, the dam of multiple Grade 2 winner Gone Astray.
Smuggler, who was campaigned by Phipps Stable and trained by Shug McGaughey, won two of three starts a 2-year-old, then returned as a sophomore in May 2005 to win a Belmont Park allowance by 2 ¾ lengths. She then finished second to Round Pond in the Grade 1 Acorn Stakes, followed by wins in the Grade 1 Mother Goose Stakes and Coaching Club American Oaks to wrap up her Eclipse Award.
Smuggler returned at age four and raced twice, finishing third in her career finale, the Grade 2 Shuvee Handicap, before being retired due to a bruised cannon bone.
As a broodmare, Smuggler had seven foals, with two winners from five runners. Her final two foals are by Malibu Moon: 2-year-old Secret Agenda and yearling Led Astray.
Smuggler was buried at Claiborne’s Marchmont Cemetery.
Smuggler, the champion 3-year-old filly of 2005, died April 16 at Claiborne Farm due to complications from foaling. Her foal, by War Front, was also lost.
A member of the vaunted Phipps family breeding program, the 13-year-old Unbridled’s Song mare was out of champion Inside Information and a half sister to Illicit, the dam of multiple Grade 2 winner Gone Astray.
Smuggler, who was campaigned by Phipps Stable and trained by Shug McGaughey, won two of three starts a 2-year-old, then returned as a sophomore in May 2005 to win a Belmont Park allowance by 2 ¾ lengths. She then finished second to Round Pond in the Grade 1 Acorn Stakes, followed by wins in the Grade 1 Mother Goose Stakes and Coaching Club American Oaks to wrap up her Eclipse Award.
Smuggler returned at age four and raced twice, finishing third in her career finale, the Grade 2 Shuvee Handicap, before being retired due to a bruised cannon bone.
As a broodmare, Smuggler had seven foals, with two winners from five runners. Her final two foals are by Malibu Moon: 2-year-old Secret Agenda and yearling Led Astray.
Smuggler was buried at Claiborne’s Marchmont Cemetery.
So did I, but I don't recognise one name on there.
Keith Shackleton, 92, British painter and television presenter.
Presented Animal Magic with Johnny Morris in the 60s. The only one I knew.
Presented Animal Magic with Johnny Morris in the 60s. The only one I knew.
Have even greater respect for you upon reading this Kenny lad.
Given that most of the deceased would appear to have been younger than you.
Given that most of the deceased would appear to have been younger than you.
Mary Doyle Keefe, 92, American model ("Rosie the Riveter")
Certainly captures the imagination.
Certainly captures the imagination.
Tom McCabe, Scottish politician, introduced smoking ban in public places in Scotland.
He has my respect.
He has my respect.
balder success put down after breaking shoulder at aintree
Only Betty Willis for me, she designed this
.
http://ruralbusinessjournal.com/mvprogress/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/bettywillis1.jpg
.
http://ruralbusinessjournal.com/mvprogress/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/bettywillis1.jpg
"Rosie the Riveter"
That caught my eye, that's a very famous image, you'll know if if you see it, it's up there with "your country needs you" as a war poster, still parodied. I'd have assumed she was dead years ago.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/12/We_Can_Do_It!.jpg
That caught my eye, that's a very famous image, you'll know if if you see it, it's up there with "your country needs you" as a war poster, still parodied. I'd have assumed she was dead years ago.
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/12/We_Can_Do_It!.jpg
Not quite cloughandtaylor, but it is up to about the 23% mark. 
RIP War Front (would have been popular with the Geordie punters)
Izzat Ibrahim al-Douri, 72, Iraqi general and commander (Army of the Men of the Naqshbandi Order).[54]
the Saddam, insurgency and Islamic State commander?
RIP?
the Saddam, insurgency and Islamic State commander?
RIP?
Colin Bloomfield 33, our local presenter on BBC Radio Derby died of skin cancer RIP
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