Health & Fitness Kiss Guitarist Bob Kulick Has Died, Aged 70

The Guinean singer, best known for the hit song “Yéké Yéké,” died in a hospital in capital Conakry, aged 70. According to his son Balla Kanté, he died of untreated health problems. “He suffered from chronic illnesses and often travelled to France for treatment but that was no longer possible with the coronavirus,” he said. Apart from being a singer, Kante could play the guitar, the kora harp and balafon.

The Australian tennis player and four-time Grand Slam winner has died, aged 83, after fighting a long illness. Tennis Australia CEO Craig Tiley said, “Ashley was a giant of the game both as a brilliant player and an astute administrator, and he will be greatly missed.” Cooper had won the Australian, Wimbledon and U.S. championships in 1958. He also led Australia to a Davis Cup victory in 1957.

Better Call Saul star Bob Odenkirk opens up about son's coronavirus battle

'It's not the flu. It's much worse.'Better Call Saul star Bob Odenkirk has opened up about his son's battle with coronavirus.

Bob Kulick , a Kiss studio guitarist and cowriter of the "SpongeBob SquarePants" song "Sweet Victory," is dead at 70 . Kulick ’s younger brother — and another Kiss alumnus — Bruce confirmed the news on Facebook Friday, writing, “I am heartbroken to have to share the news of the passing of

Guitarist and producer Bob Kulick , best known for his work with KISS and Lou Reed, has died . A cause of death has not yet been revealed. He was 70 years old. Bob Kulick initially tried out for a Bob Kulick was born Jan. 16, in Brooklyn, N.Y., and began performing professionally at age 16 in the

The former WWE wrestler’s body was washed ashore on Venice Beach, California, U.S., on May 20. He was 39. Gaspard had gone missing on May 17, while swimming at the beach with his son. He had reportedly instructed the lifeguards to save his son and got swept away by the riptide himself. He was a part of the tag team “Cryme Tyme” and appeared on TV series “From Dusk Till Dawn: The Series” (2016) and movies such as “Get Hard” (2015) and “Black Panther” (2018).

Willard, who is best remembered for his hilarious performances in movies such as "This Is Spinal Tap" (1984), "Best in Show" (2000) and "A Mighty Wind" (2003), died of natural causes at his home in Los Angeles, California, U.S. He was 86. The news of his death was confirmed by his daughter Hope Mulbarger. In a career spanning over five decades, the multiple Emmy-nominated actor starred in a wide range of films, TV series and shorts. He was most recently seen on the popular sitcom "Modern Family" (2009-20). He also has a role in the upcoming Netflix series “Space Force.”

The comedian, best-known for playing Frank Costanza in the '90s TV series “Seinfeld,” died at 92. The news was confirmed on social media by his son Ben Stiller. His post read, "I’m sad to say that my father, Jerry Stiller, passed away from natural causes. He was a great dad and grandfather, and the most dedicated husband to Anne for about 62 years. He will be greatly missed. Love you Dad." Some of his other notable work includes “Zoolander” (2001), “Hairspray” (2007) and “The Heartbreak Kid” (2007).

Dolly Parton, 74, declares she's 'always in glam' even when confined to home during COVID-19 quarantine

Dolly Parton, 74, declares she's 'always in glam' even when confined to home during COVID-19 quarantine'I'm always in glam!' the 74-year-old national treasure declared to People on Thursday.

Guitarist Bob Kulick , who recorded and toured with artists such as Kiss , Meat Loaf and Lou Reed, has reportedly dies at 70 His brother Bruce revealed the

Bob Kulick , legendary guitarist for KISS and songwriter for Spongebob Squarepants, dead at 70 : 'I know he is at peace now'. Legendary guitarist Bob Kulick , who is best known for his work with KISS , Lou Reed and Diana Ross - has died at age 70 .

One of the most popular soul-R&B singer, Wright died from cancer at her home in Miami, Florida, U.S. She was 66. Apart from her breakthrough hit "Clean Up Woman," the Grammy-winning singer was also known for groovy singles such as "Tonight is the Night," "No Pain, No Gain" and "Where is the Love."

One of the earliest pioneers of rock 'n' roll, Richard Wayne Penniman (popularly known as Little Richard) died of bone cancer in Tullahoma, Tennessee, U.S. He was 87. With his raspy vocals, arresting stage persona and boisterous piano playing style, he paved the way for musical genres such as rock, soul, funk and R&B, inspiring generations of musicians since the '50s. Some of his most memorable hits include "Tutti Frutti" and "Long Tall Sally."

The renowned illusionist, best known for being one part of “Siegfried and Roy” has died of complications from COVID-19, in Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S. He was 75 years old and had tested positive for the coronavirus in late April. In a statement, his co-star Siegfried Fischbacher said, “Today, the world has lost one of the greats of magic, but I have lost my best friend. From the moment we met, I knew Roy and I, together, would change the world. There could be no Siegfried without Roy, and no Roy without Siegfried.” As part of their act, the magician duo frequently worked with exotic cats.

Curly Bob: Why all women want to wear this hairstyle

© Provided by WUNDERWEIB Curly Bob: Why all women want to wear this hairstyle in autumn We cannot avoid this one hairstyle trend and are very much in love: All women love and want the Curly Bob! curls just never go out of style. Whether natural mane or artificially helped in the form of a perm, curls are very popular. The look is particularly cool when cut into a long bob. A bit like baby from the cult film "Dirty Dancing".

Best known for television series “Scrubs” (2001-09), Lloyd died of cancer aged 56. The news of his death was confirmed by his agent. The actor, with a career spanning three decades, was diagnosed with cancer on Jan. 15, 2019. Besides “Scrubs,” Lloyd was also known for his performances in “City” (1990), “Double Rush” (1995), “Desperate Housewives” (2004-05), “Cougar Town” (2011-12) and “American Housewife” (2019).

The veteran Bollywood actor died at 67 in Mumbai, India. The news of his demise was confirmed by family friend and actor Amitabh Bachchan, who wrote on Twitter, "He's GONE .. ! Rishi Kapoor .. gone .. just passed away .. I am destroyed !" In 2018, he was diagnosed with cancer but a year later he recovered after treatment in New York, U.S. However, he was hospitalized a number of times for keeping unwell. With a career spanning nearly five decades, Kapoor was known for movies such as "Bobby" (1973), "Amar, Akbar and Anthony" (1977) and "Chandni" (1989).

The actress, best-known for her roles in TV dramas such as “The Onedin Line” (1976-79) and “The Gentle Touch”(1980-84), died after a 10-year battle with Alzheimer's disease at a care home in California, U.S. She was 83. Her son Adam confirmed the news in a Facebook post and wrote: "She suffered from Alzheimer’s for 10 years, so today was a thankful release. The family is all well, and relieved that she’s not suffering any more... She was a wonderful human and a spirit of truth and absolute, unconditional love. There was no other. I am happy she’s moved on. Please raise a glass. Be kind and love deeply!" Some of her other notable works include “Rooms” (1977), “C.A.T.S. Eyes” (1985-87), “King of the Wind” (1990) and "BASEketball" (1998).

X Factor Star Misha B Details Experiences Of Racism While Competing On Show

X Factor Star Misha B Details Experiences Of Racism While Competing On ShowGallery: #BlackLivesMatter: Anti-racism protests across the world (GES)

Considered one of the finest actors of Indian cinema, Khan breathed his last at Kokilaben Dhirubhai Ambani Hospital in Mumbai, India. He was 53. The actor was admitted to the hospital a day before with colon infection. “Surrounded by his love, his family for whom he most cared about, he left for his heavenly abode, leaving behind truly a legacy of his own. We all pray and hope that he is at peace,” his spokesperson said in a statement issued to the media. Khan, who had been diagnosed with a rare form of cancer in 2018, is best known in the West for his performances in “Slumdog Millionaire” (2008), “Life of Pi” (2012) and “Jurassic World” (2015).

Bohannon, one of the legendary musicians of the disco era, died aged 78, the Newnan Times-Herald, a local newspaper in his native Georgia, U.S., reported. The cause of death was not given. He played drums for Stevie Wonder before being hired as a bandleader for Motown Records. He and his group Bohannon & The Motown Sound toured with several musicians such as Marvin Gaye, Diana Ross and the Supremes, Smokey Robinson, and others. Bohannon began his solo career with the debut album “Stop & Go” in 1973 and went on to release 18 more albums by the end of the 1980s. 

The three-time Emmy Award-winning actress died of natural causes at her daughter Kaitlin Hopkins' home in San Marcos, Texas, U.S. She was 83. The veteran actress was known for films and TV series such as "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" (1960), "Sweet Bird of Youth" (1962), “Thirtysomething” (1987-90), "NYPD Blue" (1993) and “Indictment: The McMartin Trial" (1995).

Under-30s ‘much more likely’ to feel lonely or bored than older age groups

Younger people were also much more likely than older respondents to say the lockdown was making their mental health worse. © Provided by PA Media (PA Graphics) Some 42% of people aged 16 to 29 whose wellbeing was affected said their mental health had deteriorated, compared with 25% of those aged 30 to 59 and 15% of those people aged 60 and over.The ONS figures cover the period April 3 to May 10 and are based on responses to its regular opinions and lifestyle survey in Britain.The body analysed responses from 6,400 adults, including 740 aged 16 to 29.

Best known for his role of Eb Dawson in the TV series “Green Acres” (1965-71), the actor died at 81 due to complications from Parkinson's disease. His brother Michael confirmed the news on Facebook.

Known for his work on cartoon shows such as “Tom and Jerry” and “Popeye the Sailor," Deitch died at 95 in Prague, Czech Republic. His film “Munro” (1961) won an Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film. A couple of his other short films that received Oscar nominations are “How to Avoid Friendship” (1964) and “Here's Nudnik” (1965). As an illustrator, Deitch was the creator of "Tom Terrific" series.

The Tony-award winning veteran actor has died aged 81 of natural causes in Bridgeport, Connecticut, U.S. His daughter shared the news on Twitter on April 16 and wrote: “It is with heavy hearts we announce that our father, Brian passed away last night from natural causes, not Covid-related. Larger than life, generous to a fault, a proud and devoted father and grandfather, he will be missed by his wife Jennifer, family and many friends.” Dennehy is best known for his roles in popular movies such as “First Blood” (1982), “Silverado” (1985) and “Cocoon” (1985). Multiple Emmy nominee, in 2001, he won the Golden Globe award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Miniseries or Motion Picture Made for Television for “Death of a Salesman” (2000).

The Jazz saxophonist died at a hospital in New York City, New York, U.S., due to complications resulting from COVID-19 infection. He was 92. During his 75-year career, Konitz briefly worked with the Claude Thornhill Orchestra, Stan Kenton’s Orchestra, pianist Lennie Tristano and Bill Evans. He also recorded for labels such as Atlantic, Prestige, and Verve. Among the many honors he won, Konitz bagged the NEA Jazz Masters Award in 2009, the following year he was named “Alto Saxophonist of the Year” by the Downbeat Magazine Critics Poll, and won the “German Jazz Prize” in 2013.

How To Pull Off The Most Requested Haircut Right Now: The French Bob

The bob haircut is one of the very few hairstyles which has not only stood the test of time but evolved to flow with ever-changing fashion trends. Last summer, celebrities like Dua Lipa and Kaia Gerber made a case for the blunt bob with a deep centre parting. Dead straight and all one length, hair boasted a glassy shine and sat just above the shoulders. A few months later, stylists touted the sci-fi-inspired, chin-grazing bob as the next big thing, lopping a couple more inches off the ends and topping it off with a heavy fringe. Fast-forward to this summer and it’s the French bob which takes precedence.

Born Henry George Steinbrenner III, the co-owner of Major League Baseball (MLB) team New York Yankees died at his home in Clearwater, Florida, U.S., aged 63. In a statement, the team said that the cause of death was a "longstanding health issue." Steinbrenner’s family said that he “was a genuine and gentle spirit who treasured the deep relationships he formed with those closest to him."

The former Chelsea goalkeeper died at the age of 78. "Our former goalkeeper had been suffering from long-term illness. All at Chelsea wish to send our heartfelt and deepest condolences to Peter’s family and friends," the club said in a statement. He made more than 700 appearances for the club and won the 1965 League Cup and 1970 FA Cup.

The British Formula One legend died at the age of 90 after a prolonged illness. His wife, Lady Moss told Press Association, "It was one lap too many. He just closed his eyes." Moss was a four-time runner-up and the first British driver to win a home grand prix in 1955. He retired from public life in 2018 following his long illness.

The Canadian professional ice hockey player died four days after a brain surgery to remove a colloid cyst. He was 25. His wife Emily posted a picture of them from the hospital on Instagram and wrote, “To my best friend & love of my life, Colby. My heart is shattered. The amount of physical, mental, and emotional pain I am in when I think about never seeing, touching, or holding you again is unbearable.” Cave played 67 games during four NHL seasons with Boston Bruins and the Oilers.

The British actress and producer died of COVID-19 complications. She was 74. His godson Alex Williams revealed the news on Facebook on April 8. He wrote, “We lost my wonderful Godmother Hilary Heath to Covid-19 last week…She was a force of nature, and I can't bear it that she is no longer with us.”

Pictured: With Charles Dance at the "Art in the Aftermath" private view, in London, England, on Nov. 6, 2018.

The former Pentagon employee, who played a key role in exposing the affair between then-U.S. President Bill Clinton and former White House intern Monica Lewinsky, died at the age of 70 due to terminal illness. Tripp had secretly recorded her telephonic conversations with Lewinsky, which eventually led to Clinton’s impeachment in 1998.

Willner, the music supervisor who had been choosing skits for “Saturday Night Live” since 1980, has passed away at 64, his representative Blake Zidell confirmed. The producer had collaborated with Lucinda Williams, Lou Reed and Marianne Faithfull for their albums, and even put together several tribute projects with musicians such as Sting, Keith Richards and Ringo Starr.

The country-folk singer and songwriter died at the Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville, Tennessee, U.S., at the age of 73 On March 20, his wife Fiona had revealed that he had tested positive for the COVID-19 virus. Prine is remembered for songs like “Angel from Montgomery,” “Sweet Revenge” and “In Spite of Ourselves,” and received the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award.

The Serbian football manager died following a long illness aged 71, Spanish soccer club Atlético Madrid said in a statement. Antić was the only person in football history to have managed Atlético, Real Madrid and FC Barcelona. Expressing grief in a tweet, Atlético, which was led by Antić across three different spells between 1995 and 2000, recognized him as one of their “legendary coaches.” FC Barcelona and Real Madrid, too, mourned his demise. In a statement, the Serbian football federation said, "All those who knew Radomir will from now on have an emptiness in their heart and Serbia can be proud to have had such a man who was abroad and represented a source of pride.”

The prolific British actress, best known for playing Bond girl Pussy Galore, passed away aged 94 of natural causes, her family said in a statement. She is also remembered for playing Cathy Gale in the '60s British TV show "The Avengers" and as Hera in "Jason and the Argonauts." The statement described her as a "much-adored mother and grandmother... with an extraordinary combination of beauty, brains and physical prowess."

The Canadian actress died of pneumonia-related complications at the age of 86. Her actor son Kiefer Sutherland broke the news on Twitter on April 5. He wrote: “My mother was an extraordinary woman who led an extraordinary life. Sadly she had been battling for her health for quite some time and we, as a family, knew this day was coming.” Douglas was known for films such as "Lolita" (1962) and "Dead Ringers" (1988).

The actress and author, who performed on Broadway and appeared in a movie alongside Audrey Hepburn, died due to COVID-19. She was 86. Bosworth wrote various biographies on stars such as Marlon Brando, Jane Fonda and Montgomery Clift. She also wrote memoirs about her own life in “Anything Your Little Heart Desires: An American Family Story” (1998) and “The Men in My Life: A Memoir of Love and Art in 1950s Manhattan” (2017). Bosworth also had a considerable career in journalism during which she collaborated with publications such as The New York Times, New York magazine and Vanity Fair.

The American musician, who is known for hits such as "Lovely Day", "Ain't No Sunshine" and "Lean On Me", passed away at the age of 81, his family said in a statement to the Associated Press. The statement described him as a "solitary man with a heart driven to connect to the world... in this difficult time, we pray his music offers comfort and entertainment as fans hold tight to loved ones.” 

The Fountains of Wayne co-founder and three-time Emmy winner, Schlesinger died in a hospital after being infected with coronavirus (COVID-19). He was 52. Chris Carrabba, from the band Dashboard Confessional, confirmed his death on Twitter. He wrote, "I am grasping for the right words. My dear friend Adam Schlesinger has passed away from COVID-19. I knew him best as a mentor, and a friend. We must take this seriously. People are sick and dying. It is hard to stay locked indoors but lives will be saved. Take care of each other. Rest In Peace, my dear friend.”

Lewis (R), who is renowned for inventing the Duckworth-Lewis rain rules, died at the age of 78. The England and Wales Cricket Board released a statement on his death: "It is with much sadness that the ECB has learned of the passing of Tony Lewis MBE, aged 78. Cricket is deeply indebted to both Tony and Frank's contributions to the sport. We send our sincere condolences to Tony's family.''

The actor and dialect coach, who is known for his work in “Star Wars: Episode VII - The Force Awakens” (2015), “The Lord of the Rings” trilogy and “Avengers: Infinity War” (2018), died at a hospital in Surrey, England, after contracting coronavirus (COVID-19). He was 76. In an Instagram post, his wife Gabrielle Rogers wrote: “It breaks my heart to let you know we lost a man today. Andrew Jack was diagnosed with Coronavirus when admitted to hospital less than 48 hours ago in suburban London. He died today. He was in no pain, and he slipped away peacefully knowing that his children, step children, grandchildren, brother, friends, and I were all "with" him. Take care out there, lovers x.” Some of his other notable works include “Troy” (2004), “Sherlock Holmes” (2009), "Thor: Ragnarok" (2017) and “Men in Black: International” (2019).

The famed Japanese comedian died at 70 after being infected with coronavirus (COVID-19). Izawa Office, his agency, told CNN that Shimura suffered pneumonia-like symptoms and was tested positive for coronavirus on March 23. Shimura began his career in 1974 and was a member of the comedy band the Drifters. In Japan, he was well known for his Charlie Chaplin-like Mustache Dance.

The “I Love Rock 'N' Roll” songwriter died at 69 due to complications from coronavirus at a hospital in New York City, New York, U.S. Announcing the news on Facebook, his daughter Laura wrote, "The Coronavirus took my father this morning. I was given 2 minutes to say my goodbyes before I was rushed out. He seemed peaceful and as I left there was still a glimmer of hope that he wouldn’t be a ticker on the right hand side of the CNN/Fox news screen... By the time I got in the doors to my apartment I received the news that he was gone."

The Grammy-winning country singer, who tested positive for coronavirus, died due to complications from the disease, his publicist confirmed to People. He was 61. “Home,” “Bigger Than the Beatles,” “If the Devil Danced (In Empty Pockets),” “Third Rock From the Sun” and “Pickup Man” are some of his most-successful singles. The artist had confirmed his diagnosis on March 27 on social media.

The celebrated music composer from Poland passed away due to a prolonged illness at the age of 86, his family confirmed the news. Winner of four Grammys, his most famous works are the film scores for “The Exorcist” (1973), “The Shining” (1980) and “Wild at Heart” (1990).

The musician, and a member of Grand Ole Opry for almost 50 years, died at age 91. She was known for her No. 1 country hit “For Loving You” with Bill Anderson and for writing the hit number “It's All Over But the Crying” for Kitty Wells.

Best remembered for his portrayal of the charming novelist Edmund Grey in the popular soap opera “All My Children” (1992-2005), Callahan died aged 66. His former wife and fellow actress Eva LaRue posted a tribute on Instagram where she wrote, “Your bigger than life, gregarious personality will leave a hole in our hearts forever.” Some of the actor’s other notable TV credits include “Santa Barbara” (1989-92), “Days of Our Lives” (1989-2010) and “The Bay” (2010). He was also seen in movies such as “Marvin’s Room” (1996) and “A Doggone Adventure” (2018).

A member of the Spanish royal family, Princess Maria Teresa died in Paris, France, aged 86, due to complications from COVID-19. The news was announced by her younger brother, Prince Sixtus Henry on the social media. A memorial service was held in her honor the following day in Madrid. 

The actor, best known for his roles in films "Desperately Seeking Susan" (1985) and "Crocodile Dundee" (1986), died at 69 due to complications from COVID-19. New York theater company Playwrights Horizons tweeted: “With love and heavy hearts, Playwrights Horizons pays tribute to Mark Blum, a dear longtime friend and a consummate artist who passed this week. Thank you, Mark, for all you brought to our theater, and to theaters and audiences across the world. We will miss you.” Some of his other notable works include, “Law and Order” (1993-2009), “Fringe” (2008) and “Mozart in the Jungle” (2014-18).

The India-born, New York City-based chef died after being infected by the coronavirus. He was 59. According to a statement from Hunger Inc. Hospitality, where Cardoz was the culinary director, he was being treated for COVID-19 at Mountainside Medical Center in New Jersey, U.S. He was known for combining regional Indian flavors with French and American cuisine. The first restaurant he opened was Tabla, in Manhattan, New York, in 1998. After Tabla closed in 2010, he opened several other restaurants. In Mumbai, India, he owned three restaurants: Bombay Canteen, O Pedro and Bombay Sweet Shop. He also won the third season of the reality show "Top Chef Masters" in 2011 and wrote two books: "One Spice, Two Spice: American Food, Indian Flavors" (2006) and "Floyd Cardoz: Flavorwalla" (2016).

Dufris, who was the voice of Bob on "Bob the Builder," died at the age of 62 after a long battle with cancer. Confirming the news of his passing, Pocket Universe Productions, which Dufris co-founded, tweeted: "We are heartbroken to announce that the co-founder of @pocketplot and the director of “EC Comics Presents... The Vault of Horror”, William Dufris, has died from cancer. There is a hole in a lot of people’s hearts right now. We will have more to say later." He lent his voice to the U.S. and Canadian versions of the cartoon series for the first nine seasons until 2006.

McNally, considered to be one of the greatest contemporary playwrights, died due to complications from COVID-19 in a hospital in Sarasota, Florida, U.S. He was 81. Honored with a Tony Award for Lifetime Achievement in 2019, he had earlier received the prestigious trophy on several occasions for plays and musicals such as "Ragtime," "Kiss of the Spider Woman," "Love! Valour! Compassion!" and "Master Class." 

Uderzo, who created and illustrated the famous “Asterix” comics with Rene Goscinny, passed away at the age of 92. “Albert Uderzo died in his sleep at his home in Neuilly [France], after a heart attack that was not linked to the coronavirus. He had been extremely tired for the past several weeks,” his son-in-law, Bernard de Choisy, told AFP. The comics series was created in 1959 and introduced in the French-Belgian comics magazine Pilote. It has since sold 370 million copies worldwide and translated into dozens of languages.

The basketball legend and his 13-year-old daughter Gianna were among nine people killed in a helicopter crash in Calabasas, California, U.S. He was 41. The National Basketball Association (NBA) superstar played his entire 20-year career with the L.A. Lakers, where he distinguished himself as an 18-time All-Star, 15-time member of the All-NBA Team, and was the NBA's Most Valuable Player in 2008. He also led the NBA in scoring during two seasons. Bryant married wife Vanessa in 2001 and together the two had four daughters, born between 2003 and 2019. In 2018, Bryant won the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film for his film "Dear Basketball." 

The iconic Cameroonian musician and saxophone legend died after contracting COVID-19, in Paris, France. He was 86. Born in Douala, Cameroon, Dibango is best known for his 1972 song “Soul Makossa” and his blend of jazz, funk and traditional West African styles. A message on his Facebook page read that his “funeral service will be held in strict privacy” with a tribute marked for “when possible.”

The former Real Madrid president died due to COVID-19. He was 76. Sanz was being treated in the intensive care unit since the beginning of the week. His son Lorenzo Sanz Duran confirmed the news of his death on Twitter and wrote: “My father has just died. He did not deserve this end in this manner. One of the best, most courageous and hard working people I have seen in my life. His family and Real Madrid were his passion.” Sanz served as the president from 1995 to 2000, during which the team won two Champions League trophy.

The country music legend and winner of three Grammy Awards passed away at his home in Sandy Springs, Georgia, U.S. He was 81. In a statement, a representative of the singer said that he died of "natural causes under the care of hospice and surrounded by his family." A star of the 1970s and '80s, Rogers' hit songs include "The Gambler," “Lucille," "Coward of the County" and “She Believes in Me."

The American actor, who was suffering from cancer, died at the age of 84 at his home in Westlake Village, California, U.S. He is best remembered for his performance in the “The Carol Burnett Show" (1967-74) and for playing the role of Steve Trevor in the TV series “Wonder Woman” (1975-79).

The American astronaut died at the age of 88 in Sugar Land, Texas, U.S. He served as a command module pilot for Apollo 15, which orbited the moon in 1971. The pictures that he took of the moon have been the sharpest till date, facilitating the charting out of the lunar terrain. Worden also took a 38-minute long first walk in deep space.

After battling diabetes and other health issues, the former world boxing champion died at the age of 58. In a career spanning 18 years, he defeated legends such as Julio César Chávez and Pernell Whitaker. Hailed as one of the best coaches in sports, Maywether went on to training his nephew Floyd Mayweather Jr. Expressing his gratitude to the late sportsman, Floyd said: “My uncle was one of the most important people in my life inside and outside of the ring.”

The American actor died at 92 of natural causes in Montecito, California, U.S. His performance in the film “The Mark” (1961) earned him an Oscar nomination for best actor. His other notable works are the CBS western series “Cimarron Strip" (1967-68), and “The Comancheros” (1961).

The English actor, comedian and presenter died at the age of 83 following a short illness. Awarded an Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2004 New Year Honours List, Hudd is best remembered as the satirical host of BBC Radio 2's "The News Huddlines" (1975-2001) and for his stint on the popular TV series, "Coronation Street" (2002-10).

The French chef and celebrated restaurateur died at his home in Berkshire, England. He was 78 and suffered from a lung condition. Roux was well-known as an influential figure in the development of modern British cuisine, having trained prominent chefs including Gordon Ramsay and Marco Pierre White. His restaurant Le Gavroche became the first in the U.K. to be awarded three Michelin stars in 1982. A statement on behalf of the family said: "We are grateful to have shared our lives with this extraordinary man and we’re so proud of all he’s achieved. A humble genius, legendary chef, popular author and charismatic teacher, Michel leaves the world reeling in his wake."

The veteran actor, popularly known for his roles in “The Exorcist” (1973), “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” (2015) and “Game of Thrones” (2011-19), passed away at the age of 90. His agent released a statement, which read: “It is with a broken heart and with infinite sadness that we have the extreme pain of announcing the departure of Max von Sydow, March 8, 2020.”

The veteran jazz pianist, best remembered for his collaborations with saxophonist John Coltrane, died at the age of 81, his family confirmed in a statement released on social media. A winner of five Grammy Awards, Tyner was honored with the prestigious Jazz Master Award by the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) in 2002. His signature piano style was a key element in some of Coltrane's most definitive works, including "My Favorite Things" (1961) and "A Love Supreme" (1964).

Richard, who won a record 11 Stanley Cups with the Montreal Canadiens, died after a long battle with Alzheimer’s disease in Quebec, Canada. He was 84. The Canadiens confirmed the news of his death on Twitter and wrote: "The Montreal Canadiens are saddened to learn of the passing of one of the organization’s greatest legends and ambassadors, Henri Richard, this morning. Our thoughts and sincere condolences go out to the Richard family." In his 20-year career with the Canadiens, he played in 10 All-Star Games and captained the team from 1971 until his retirement in 1975. In 1979, he was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame.

Martin, one of the original members of the band The Supremes, has died aged 76. The news was confirmed by bandmate Mary Wilson on Facebook. "Barbara Martin passed," she wrote. Wilson's post was then shared by the band's official Facebook page, with the caption: "Our hearts go out to Barbara's family and friends. Once a Supreme, always a Supreme." The singer was a part of the band from 1960 to 1962, when they were still called The Primettes.

The actor, best known for his role in TV shows such as “The Young and the Restless” (2005-09) and “One Life to Live” (2009-12), died at the age of 69. His business partner and friend Deanna Lynne shared the news on Facebook on March 6, writing: “It is with a heavy heart that I share the news of Roscoe Born’s passing. He was an incredibly talented actor and songwriter. Many who knew him know how dedicated he was to social and political causes. He will be missed forever.” The cause of death was not given. Some of his other notable works include “Ryan’s Hope” (1980-88, pictured), “Santa Barbara” (1989-91), “All My Children” (1997) and “Days of Our Lives” (2001-08).

The host of “Inside the Actors Studio” died at 93 at his home in Manhattan, New York, U.S. He was suffering from bladder cancer. The news was confirmed by his wife Kedakai Turner, who told TMZ: “There are so many James Lipton stories but I'm sure he would like to be remembered as someone who loved what he did and had tremendous respect for all the people he worked with." Lipton was known for making appearances in shows such as “Guiding Light” (1953) and “Arrested Development” (2004-19). He also worked on multiple Broadway productions and was the author of several books, including “An Exaltation of Larks" (1968) and "Mirrors" (1981). In 2007, he was honored with a Lifetime Achievement Award at the Daytime Emmys.

The former chairman and CEO of General Electric died at 84 in his New York City home in New York, U.S. His wife Suzy said he died due to renal failure. U.S. President Donald Trump shared his condolences on Twitter, where he wrote: “There was no corporate leader like 'neutron' Jack. He was my friend and supporter. We made wonderful deals together. He will never be forgotten. My warmest sympathies to his wonderful wife & family!” At 45, Welch became the youngest chief executive in the company’s history in April 1981. He has also written several books, including “Jack: Straight From the Gut” (2001), “Winning” (2005) and “The Real Life MBA” (2015).

The bestselling author, best known for novels such as "Sahara" and "Raise the Titanic!," died aged 88. In a Facebook post, his wife Janet Horvath wrote, "He was the kindest, most gentle man I ever met. I have always loved him and always will. I know, his adventures will continue." Also a spirited sea explorer, Cussler started a nonprofit foundation called National Underwater and Marine Agency that work towards "preserving our maritime heritage through the discovery, archaeological survey and conservation of shipwreck artifacts."

The former Egyptian president died weeks after undergoing surgery in Cairo, aged 91, according to state media. Serving as the fourth head of state of the nation from 1981, he stepped down following the Egyptian Revolution of 2011. He was jailed for several years following the uprising, but was later acquitted of most charges and freed in 2017. Known for his harsh stance on security, his presidency was marked by deep economic problems, political repression and corruption. He also served as the Air Force Commander (1972-75) as well as the prime minister (1981-82).

The NASA mathematician, whose calculations played a vital role in the landing of Apollo 11 on the moon, died at the age of 101. "We're saddened by the passing of celebrated #HiddenFigures mathematician Katherine Johnson. Today, we celebrate her 101 years of life and honor her legacy of excellence that broke down racial and social barriers," NASA tweeted. A major highlight in her 33 years of work is the trajectory analysis for Alan Shepard’s 1961 suborbital flight. Her achievements were documented in the book "Hidden Figures" (2016), which was later adapted into a movie. She was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom, by then-U.S. President Barack Obama in 2015.

The silent film star, also known as Baby Peggy, died at the age of 101 in Gustine, California, U.S. As a child artist, Cary appeared in around 150 short films and various features between 1921 and 1924. Some of her notable works include, “Little Red Riding Hood” (1922), “Hansel and Gretel” (1923), "Carmen, Jr." (1923), "Captain January" (1924), “The Family Secret” (1924, pictured) and “Helen’s Babies” (1924). She published her autobiography “Whatever Happened to Baby Peggy?” in 1996 and the novel “The Drowning of the Moon” in 2017.

The American rapper was reportedly shot dead during a home invasion in Los Angeles, California, U.S. His record label, Republic Records, said on Twitter: "We are devastated by the unexpected and tragic loss of [Pop Smoke]. Our prayers and thoughts go out to his family, friends and fans, as we mourn this loss together." Also known as Bashar Barakah Jackson, the rapper is known for the song “Gatti” with Travis Scott and Jackboys, and mixtapes “Meet the Woo" and “Meet the Woo 2.”

The English actor, best known for his roles in “Notting Hill” (1999) and “Gladiator” (2000), died at the age of 77 following a battle with cancer. Paying tribute to him on Twitter, the National Theatre wrote: "We’re very sad to hear that the wonderful actor John Shrapnel has died. He performed in many productions at the National Theatre, including Phèdre – our first @NTLiveproduction.” Some of his other notable works include, “101 Dalmatians” (1996), “Troy” (2004), “Elizabeth: The Golden Age” (2007), and “The Awakening” (2011). 

Winner of 13 majors, the American golfing great died at the age of 85, from a heart attack. A member of the World Golf Hall of Fame, Wright has a total of 82 LPGA career wins to her name. LPGA commissioner Mike Whan said: "We lost a legend, but we may also have lost the best swing in golf history today. Our thoughts are with her family and friends."

The actor, who voiced Mikey Blumberg on Disney’s animated show “Recess” (1997-2001), died at the age of 35 in Los Angeles, California, U.S. In a statement to CNN, Scotty Gelt, the president of Davis' management company Wolfie Cohen Entertainment, said: “We're very saddened by his loss and we had some great projects in the works and really sad to see someone pass away at such a young age and taken out of his prime. We're just praying for him and hope he's in a happier place." The actor was also known for his roles in TV series such as “Roseanne” (1993-95) and “7th Heaven” (1997).

The actress, best known for her role as a nurse in TV series “M*A*S*H” (1972-83), died at her home in Pasadena, California, U.S. She was 72. Her sister Nalani Coleman shared the news with CNN on Feb. 17. Coleman said: “She was a performer and an artist, and she did her artwork to make people happy, which in turn gave her joy. People wanted to be near her, she was genuine in her persona." Some of her other notable works include “Clue” (1985), “Black Day Blue Night” (1995) and “Doctor Dolittle” (1998).

The British actress and former host of the reality TV show "Love Island," has died aged 40, her family confirmed. In a statement, the family said: "We can confirm that our Caroline passed away today, the 15th of February. We would ask that the press respect the privacy of the family at this difficult time and we would ask they make no attempt to contact us and/or photograph us." 

Cohen, best known for her role in HBO's "Sex and the City" as the housekeeper and nanny Magda, died in New York City, New York, U.S., according to her manager Josh Pultz. She was 86. The actress had also worked in Steven Spielberg's "Munich" (2005), "Eagle Eye" (2008), "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire" (2013), "The Cobbler" (2014) and even appeared in the TV show "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" (2018).

The actress, singer and dancer, who earned Emmy nominations for her work on “Night Court” (1984-92) and “The Women of Brewster Place” (1989), died of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in Whittier, California, U.S. She was 77. Some of her other notable work includes “Sweet Charity” (1969), “The Andromeda Strain” (1971), “Cool Breeze” (1972), “The Spook Who Sat by the Door” (1973), “Soylent Green” (1973) and “Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life is Calling” (1986).

The actor, who was best known for the television show “The Wild Wild West” (1965-69), died of a heart failure in Malibu, California, U.S., a few weeks shy of his 85th birthday, Conard’s family spokesperson Jeff Ballard confirmed. “He lived a wonderfully long life and while the family is saddened by his passing, he will live forever in their hearts,” Ballard told People magazine. Apart from his career in television, Conrad also appeared in movies such as “Murph the Surf” (1975), “Samurai Cowboy” (1994) and “Dead Above Ground” (2002).

The actor-comedian was killed after being hit by a car while crossing a street in Los Angeles, California, U.S., confirmed the Los Angeles County coroner's office. He was 91. He was best known for his roles in the movies "Anatomy of a Murder" (1959) and "Being John Malkovich" (1999) and in TV shows such as "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" (1993-98). He also served as a panelist on the TV show "To Tell the Truth" (1990-91).

Coleman, who starred in the 2005 film “Nanny McPhee” (pictured) alongside Emma Thompson and Colin Firth, died after collapsing during a run, Variety reported. He was 25. His mother shared the news on Twitter and wrote: “Rest in peace my beloved son Raphael Coleman, aka Iggy Fox. He died doing what he loved, working for the noblest cause of all. His family could not be prouder. Let’s celebrate all he achieved in his short life and cherish his legacy.” He also featured in the movies “It’s Alive” and “The Fourth Kind” – both released in 2009. Coleman studied zoology at university before turning to activism and joining the global environmental movement Extinction Rebellion to support wildlife conservation.

Known for his iconic movie roles and charismatic persona, legendary actor Kirk Douglas was in the spotlight since the 1940s. Born Issur Danielovitch in New York to immigrant parents, Douglas began acting as a young man and focused on it after a medical discharge from service in World War II. He specialized in tough-guy roles and was a major box-office star throughout the 1950s and 1960s. Some of his best-known films were "Champion," "The Bad and the Beautiful," "Lust for Life," "Gunfight at the O.K. Corral" and "Spartacus." Douglas is survived by his wife of 65 years, Anne, and his sons Michael, Joel, and Peter. In a statement son Michael said, "Kirk’s life was well lived, and he leaves a legacy in film that will endure for generations to come, and a history as a renowned philanthropist who worked to aid the public and bring peace to the planet."

The former Kenyan president died aged 95. The news of his death was announced by Uhuru Kenyatta, Kenya's current president. “Our nation and our continent were immensely blessed by the dedication and service of the Late Mzee Moi; who spent almost his entire adult life serving Kenya and Africa,” Kenyatta said in a statement. Moi was the second and longest-serving president of Kenya. He was in office for 24 years, serving from 1978 to 2002. He led the country during the struggle of independence and economic turmoil.

The literary critic, essayist and Holocaust survivor died at the age of 90 in Cambridge, England. “The Death of Tragedy” (1961), “After Babel” (1975) and “The Poetry of Thought” (2011) are some of his notable works. Steiner served as senior book reviewer for the New Yorker from 1966 to 1997. He also contributed to the Times Literary Supplement and the Guardian, among other publications. His honors include the Chevalier de la Légion d’Honneur by the French government, membership in the American Academy of Arts and Letters and the Truman Capote Award for lifetime achievement in literary criticism.

The Green Bay Packers player died of natural causes at the age of 83 in Washington, D.C., U.S. Wood suffered from advanced dementia for more than a decade. He won first or second-team All-National Football League (NFL) honors nine times from 1962 to 1970 season. Wood also participated in Pro Bowl eight times and played in six NFL championship games, of which Packers won all except the one in 1960.

The author, known as the "Queen of Suspense," died at the age of 92 in Naples, Florida, U.S. Her publisher, Simon & Schuster, confirmed her death in a tweet and wrote: "She passed away peacefully this evening at the age of 92 surrounded by family and friends." Some of Clark's notable works include "Where Are the Children" (1975), "A Stranger Is Watching" (1977), "Loves Music, Loves to Dance" (1991) and "You Don't Own Me" (2018). Some of her books have also been adapted into television films. "Nobody ever bonded more completely with her readers than Mary did. She understood them as if they were members of her own family," her longtime editor Michael Korda said in a statement.

The NASCAR racer died at the age of 56 after battling with cancer since 2017. Andretti Autosport, an auto racing team owned by Andretti’s cousin, confirmed the news. The statement read, “It [is] with the heaviest of hearts we share that John Andretti has today lost his battle with cancer. John was a loving husband and father, a devoted son and a trusted cousin. He was a philanthropist, an advocate for the sport, a dedicated teammate, a driven competitor and most importantly a dear friend.” He won two NASCAR Cup Series, in 1997 and 1999, and was also the first driver to attempt the Indianapolis 500 and Coca-Cola 600 doubleheader in 1994.

The soap opera actress, who was known for sitcoms such as "Days of Our Lives" (1992-93), "All My Children" (1998-2002) and "Guiding Light" (1987-2009), passed away at the age of 83. The news of her death was confirmed by her stepdaughter, Elizabeth Perine, in a Facebook post. "I’m so very sad to have to tell you that my stepmother Marj passed away peacefully yesterday morning in her sleep," Perine wrote. Dusay was also known for her appearance in the TV show "Star Trek: The Original Series" (1968), where she played an alien who stole Spock's brain.

The American actor died of congestive heart failure at a hospice in Burbank, California, U.S. He was 86. Karlen is known for his roles on “Dark Shadows" (1967-71) and "Cagney & Lacey" (1982-88, for which he won an Emmy). Some of his other works include "Murder, She Wrote" (1989-95) and "Quincy M.E." (1979-81).

The comedian, actor, writer and former "Monty Python" star died aged 77 following a long battle with dementia. According to a statement released by his family, Jones passed away "with his wife Anna Soderstrom by his side after a long, extremely brave but always good humoured battle with a rare form of dementia, FTD... his work with Monty Python, his books, films, television programmes, poems and other work will live on forever, a fitting legacy to a true polymath."

The singer-songwriter died of an apparent heart attack while performing at a music festival in Santa Rosa Beach, Florida, U.S., according to a statement on his official website. He was 71. Singer Amy Rigby, who was performing alongside Onley, wrote on Facebook, “Olney was in the middle of his third song when he stopped, apologized, and shut his eyes.” Besides writing songs that were recorded by Del McCoury, Emmylou Harris, Linda Ronstadt and Steve Young, among others, Olney also delivered studio albums like “Omar’s Blues” (2000), “Migration” (2005) and “When the Deal Goes Down” (2014).

Magar, the world’s shortest man who could walk, died aged 27 in Pokhara, Nepal. He had been suffering from pneumonia, his brother told AFP. The Guinness World Records (GWR) recognized Magar, who measured two-foot 2.41-inches (67.08 centimeters), as the world’s shortest living mobile man in 2010. The popularity turned him into a star in his country and he was made an official face of Nepal’s tourism campaign. Expressing grief at his passing, Craig Glenday, GWR editor-in-chief, said that Magar “didn't let his small size stop him from getting the most out of life."

The British actor died at the Royal United Hospital in Bath, England, at the age of 82. The actor was “suffering from pneumonia that led to heart failure caused by sepsis,” his family said in a statement issued to the media. Fowlds was best known for playing the inimitable Bernard Wooley in the TV show “Yes Minister” (1980-84) and its sequel “Yes, Prime Minister” (1986-88). Besides the iconic role, Fowlds also had memorable appearances in shows such as “Heartbeat” (1992-2009), “The Basil Brush Show” (1969-73) and “Firm Friends” (1992-94).

The WWE Hall of Fame wrestler and father of actor Dwayne Johnson died at the age of 75. Johnson was born as Wayde Douglas Bowles and was also known as the “Soul Man.” “WWE extends its condolences to Johnson’s family, friends and fans,” the organization said.

The character actress with a career spanning six decades died at the age of 95 at her home in Palm Springs, California, U.S, according to a statement made by a spokesperson. She was best known for her role as Josephine on TV series “King of Queens” (2004-06). She also appeared in TV series and films such as “Everybody Loves Raymond” (2004), “Wedding Crashers” (2005), “You Don’t Mess with the Zohan” (2008), “Modern Family” (2010) and “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” (2016).

Best known for playing Richie Ryan in the TV series "Highlander" (1992-98), Kirsch died at his home in Los Angeles, California, U.S. According to the coroner’s office of the Los Angeles County, he committed suicide. Confirming the news of his death via Facebook, the actor’s wife, Kristyn Green, thanked everyone for their "love and support." Among Kirsch’s other notable television appearances are "Friends" (1995), “JAG” (1996-2001) and “Invincible” (2008). In 2008, he founded the Stan Kirsch Studios, an acting school in Los Angeles, with his wife.

The conservative philosopher and writer died at the age of 75 after battling with cancer for six months. Scruton authored over 50 books on morals, politics, architecture and aesthetics, and was also a government adviser. His website released a statement which said he "died peacefully." It also said, "His family are hugely proud of him and of all his achievements."

The Sultan of Oman, who was Arab world's longest-serving monarch, died at the age of 79. Th Oman News Agency said, "With great sorrow and deep sadness... the royal court mourns His Majesty Sultan Qaboos bin Said, who passed away on Friday." The cause of death is unknown but it is reported that he was undergoing medical treatment in Belgium for cancer. He was known for holding quiet talks between global foes and is credited for transforming Oman from an isolated nation to a developed one.

Byrnes, best known for his role as Vince Fontaine in “Grease” (1978), died at his home in Santa Monica, California, U.S. He was 87. His son Logan Byrnes confirmed the news on Twitter and wrote: “It is with profound sadness and grief that I share with you the passing of my father Edd Byrnes. He was an amazing man and one of my best friends.” Some of Byrnes’ other notable works include “Johnny Trouble” (1957), “Darby’s Rangers” (1958) and “77 Sunset Strip” (1958-63).

The 67-years-old Rush drummer and lyricist died in Santa Monica, California, U.S. The news of his death was shared on Rush’s Twitter page by his band mates. The post read, "It is with broken hearts and the deepest sadness that we must share the terrible news that on Tuesday our friend, soul brother and band mate of over 45 years, Neil, has lost his incredibly brave three and a half year battle with brain cancer (Glioblastoma)."

The “Ugly Betty” (2006-10) creator and executive producer died in a motel room, in Miami, Florida, U.S., aged 45. The news of his death was confirmed by a representative. He got his big break in Hollywood in 1998, when he wrote the screenplay for the Jared Leto starrer “Urban Legend.”

The author of the 1994 memoir “Prozac Nation,” that highlighted her struggles with addiction and depression, died of cancer at the age of 52. The news was confirmed by her husband, Jim Freed. Her memoir was made into a movie with the same name in 2001 featuring Christina Ricci. Wurtzal also wrote about her being diagnosed with cancer and having a double mastectomy for a newspaper piece in 2015.

The actor-model, who starred in “American Horror Story: Hotel” (2015-16) and “The OA” (2016), died at the age of 27, his mother, actress Jane Balder confirmed on Instagram. “He was 27 and had the world at his feet. But sadly he struggled with mental illness and addiction. A brilliant spark shone bright too short a time .. I will miss you Harry every day of my life,” Balder wrote. Hains also performed music under the name ANTIBOY.