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Deaths in November 2004

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The following is a list of notable deaths in November 2004.

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.

November 2004 edit

1 edit

  • James Hanson, Baron Hanson, 82, British industrialist and Conservative life peer, cancer.[1]
  • Hatem Kamil, Iraqi deputy governor of Baghdad, shot.[2]
  • Terry Knight, 61, American rock manager and producer (Grand Funk Railroad), shot during domestic dispute.[3]
  • Mark Ledford, 43/4, American trumpeter, singer and guitarist.[4]
  • Mac Dre, 34, American rapper, drive-by shooting.[5]

2 edit

  • Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, 86, Emirati politician, president of UAE (1971–2004), Emir of Abu Dhabi.[6]
  • Gustaaf Joos, 81, Belgian Cardinal.[7]
  • Gerrie Knetemann, 53, Dutch cyclist (world champion, 1978), heart attack.[8]
  • Basil Thompson, 67, American ballet master.[9]
  • Theo van Gogh, 47, Dutch filmmaker, television presenter, and author, shot.[10]

3 edit

  • Janet Backhouse, 66, English manuscripts curator at the British Museum, cancer.
  • James H. Binger, 88, American lawyer, entrepreneur and philanthropist.[11]
  • Joe Bushkin, 87, American swing era jazz pianist, pneumonia.[12]
  • Sergejs Žoltoks, 31, Latvian ice hockey player (Minnesota Wild, Montreal Canadiens, Boston Bruins), heart failure due to cardiac arrhythmia.[13]

4 edit

  • Mohammed Bello, 74, Nigerian jurist, Chief Justice (1987–1995).[14]
  • Robert Heaton, 43, British songwriter and drummer (New Model Army), pancreatic cancer.[15]
  • Richard Hongisto, 67, American former sheriff of San Francisco and Cleveland, Ohio, heart attack.[16]
  • Ellen Meloy, 58, American author.[17]
  • Yasutomi Nishizuka, 72, Japanese biochemist, discovered Protein Kinase C (PKC).[18]
  • Dee Phillips, 85, American baseball player (Cincinnati Reds, Boston Braves).[19]
  • Delbert Plett, 56, Russian-Canadian lawyer and historian, known for the history of Russian Mennonites in Canada.[20]

5 edit

  • Harold de Andrado, 76, Sri Lankan cricket writer.[21]
  • Donald Jones, 72, American-born Dutch actor, comedian, singer and dancer, first black Dutch celebrity, heart attack.[22]
  • Basil McIvor, 76, Northern Irish politician and educationalist.[23]
  • Nili Natkho, 22, Circassian-Israeli basketball player, car accident.

6 edit

  • Fred Dibnah, 66, British steeplejack and television presenter, prostate cancer.[24]
  • Michel T. Halbouty, 95, American geologist, petroleum engineer, and wildcatter.[25]
  • Pete Jolly, 72, American jazz pianist and accordionist.[26]
  • Elizabeth Rogers, 70, American actress (Star Trek), multiple strokes and lung cancer.[27]
  • Marion Shilling, 93, American film actress, leading lady in 1930s B-Western films.[28]
  • Patrick F. Taylor, 67, American businessman, heart infection.[29]
  • Johnny Warren, 61, Australian soccer player, coach and ethnic community advocate, lung cancer.[30]
  • Déborah Weil, 47, Mexican Olympic diver [1]

7 edit

  • Bobby Clatterbuck, 72, American football player.
  • Howard Keel, 85, American actor and singer (Kiss Me Kate, Annie Get Your Gun, Dallas), colon cancer.[31]
  • Gibson Kente, 72, South African playwright, AIDS.[32]
  • Herman Postma, 71, American scientist and educational leader (director of Oak Ridge National Laboratory).[33]

8 edit

  • Wahono, 79, Indonesian politician, East Java governor.
  • Eddie Charlton, 75, Australian snooker player.[34]
  • Chandler Harper, 90, American golfer.[35]
  • Ruby de Mel, 86, Sri lankan actress.
  • Lennox Miller, 58, Jamaican Olympic athlete, cancer.[36]
  • Sharad Panday, 70, Indian heart surgeon.
  • Melba Phillips, 97, American physicist and educator, coronary artery disease.[37]
  • G. Sakunthala, 72, Indian film actress.

9 edit

  • Iris Chang, 36, American historian and author (The Rape of Nanking), suicide.[38]
  • Emlyn Hughes, 57, British footballer (Liverpool F.C., England), brain tumour.[39]
  • Ed Kemmer, 83, American actor.
  • Stieg Larsson, 50, Swedish author (Millennium).[40]

10 edit

  • Elizabeth Chater, 94, Canadian author of novels and poetry.
  • Katy de la Cruz, 97, Filipino singer.[41]
  • Şeref Görkey, 91, Turkish footballer and manager.
  • Walter Pukutiwara, Aboriginal artist.
  • Erna Rosenstein, 91, Polish surrealist painter and poet, arterial sclerosis.[42]

11 edit

  • Dayton Allen, 85, American comedian, voice of Deputy Dawg and Mayor Phineas T. Bluster.[43]
  • Yasser Arafat, 75, Palestinian PLO leader, President of the Palestinian Authority, cause disputed, possible poisoning.[44]
  • J. P. Blecksmith, 24, American military officer, K.I.A.
  • Shirley Briggs, 86, American artist, photographer, writer, and naturalist.
  • Richard Dembo, 56, French César Award-winning director, intestinal obstruction.[45]
  • Sam Kogan, 58, Russian actor, director, and acting teacher, cancer.
  • Raymond Murray, 91, United States Marine Corps officer.

12 edit

  • Lelio Marino, 69, Italian-born American entrepreneur, owner of Modern Continental group.[46]
  • Usko Meriläinen, 74, Finnish composer.[47]
  • Norman Rose, 88, American radio and TV actor (All My Children, voice of Juan Valdez).[48]
  • Stanisław Skalski, 89, Polish World War II fighter ace.[49]
  • Mike Smith, 62, British cricketer, heart attack.[50]

13 edit

  • John Balance, 42, British musician (Coil), fall.[51]
  • Ellen Fairclough, 99, Canadian politician, first female cabinet minister.[52]
  • Russell "Ol' Dirty Bastard" Jones, 35, American rapper, drug overdose.[53]
  • Harry Lampert, 88, American comic book and advertising artist, co-creator of The Flash, author of instructional books on contract bridge, cerebral hemorrhage.[54]
  • Domenic Mobilio, 35, Canadian soccer player, heart attack.[55]
  • Carlo Rustichelli, 87, Italian film composer.[56]
  • Don Sharpe, 79, British sound editor (Aliens, Batman, Sleuth), Oscar winner (1987).
  • Roy Thomas, 54, Canadian aboriginal artist, cancer.[57]
  • Keith Weller, 58, English footballer (Millwall. Leicester City), cancer.[58]

14 edit

  • Michel Colombier, 65, French composer, cancer.[59]
  • David Stanley Evans, 86, Welsh astronomer.[60]
  • Jesse Gonder, 68, American baseball player (New York Yankees, Cincinnati Reds, New York Mets, Milwaukee Braves, Pittsburgh Pirates).[61]
  • Matilda White Riley, 93, American gerontologist.
  • Shiva Shankar, 72, Nepali singer, composer and actor.
  • Evelyn West, 80, American burlesque stripper, pin-up girl and actress.[62]

15 edit

  • Elmer L. Andersen, 96, American businessman, governor of Minnesota (1961–1963).[63]
  • Sir Bob Cooper, 68, Northern Irish politician.[64]
  • Colin Coulthard, 83, British Royal Air Force officer.[65]
  • John Morgan, 74, Welsh-born Canadian comedian, former member of the Royal Canadian Air Farce, heart attack.[66]
  • Jack Schmidt, 80, Canadian professional ice hockey player (Boston Bruins).[67]

16 edit

  • Yves Berger, 73, French writer and editor.[68]
  • Massimo Freccia, 98, Italian-American conductor.[69]
  • Richard Frey, 84, Austria-Chinese military physician and politician.
  • B. C. Gowrishankar, 54, Indian cinematographer and screenwriter.
  • Ken Hannam, 75, Australian film and television director, cancer.
  • Margaret Hassan, 59, British aid worker, chief of the humanitarian relief organization CARE International, presumed killed by hostage takers in Iraq.[70]
  • Reed Irvine, 82, American economist, founder of Accuracy in Media, complications of stroke.[71]
  • Goh Sin Tub, 77, Singaporean writer.

17 edit

  • Floyd Baker, 88, American baseball player (St. Louis Browns, Chicago White Sox, Washington Senators, Boston Red Sox, Philadelphia Phillies).[72]
  • George Curtis, 84, English football player and coach.
  • Mikael Ljungberg, 34, Swedish wrestler and Olympic gold medalist, suicide by hanging.[73]
  • Alexander Ragulin, 63, Soviet ice hockey player, 10-time IIHF World Champion and three-time Olympic gold medalist.[74]
  • Lena Townsend, 93, British politician, leader of the Inner London Education Authority (1969–1970).

18 edit

  • Danilo Anderson, 38, Venezuelan prosecutor, bombing.[75]
  • Juan Carlos Aramburu, 92, Argentinian Roman Catholic Archbishop of Buenos Aires (1975–1990), Cardinal since 1976.[76]
  • Robert Bacher, 99, American nuclear physicist, co-leader of the Manhattan Project.[77]
  • Frank Baldwin, 75, American baseball player (Cincinnati Redlegs).[78]
  • Bobby Frank Cherry, 75, American criminal, convicted in the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing, cancer.[79]
  • Cy Coleman, 76, American composer of Broadway musicals, heart attack.[80]
  • Alfred Maseng, Vanuatuan president (1994, 2004) and foreign minister (1995–1996).[citation needed]
  • N. Mathrubootham, 60, Indian psychiatrist and actor.[81]
  • Antonio Pocovi, 82, Argentine Olympic sprinter (men's 400 metres and men's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 1948 Summer Olympics).[82]
  • George Scholes, 75, Canadian Olympic hockey player (bronze medal winner in men's ice hockey at the 1956 Winter Olympics).[83]

19 edit

  • Langdon Gilkey, 85, American Christian Protestant Ecumenical theologian.[84]
  • Helmut Griem, 72, German film actor (Cabaret).[85]
  • Trina Schart Hyman, 65, American illustrator of children's books, complications of breast cancer.[86]
  • Don MacMillan, 76, Australian Olympic athlete.[87]
  • Terry Melcher, 62, American musician and producer, son of Doris Day, melanoma.[88]
  • Brian Traxler, 37, American baseball player.[89]
  • Sir John Vane, 77, British Nobel Prize-winning pharmacologist (Medicine, 1982).[90]

20 edit

  • Celso Furtado, 84, Brazilian economist, heart attack.[91]
  • David Grierson, 49, Canadian CBC radio and television host.[92]
  • Janine Haines, 59, Australian politician, former leader of the Australian Democrats, after long illness.[93]
  • Ancel Keys, 100, American scientist, co-inventor of the K-ration.[94]
  • Ian Lewis, 69, Irish cricketer.[95]
  • Dénes Pócsik, 64, Hungarian Olympic water polo player (winner of three Olympic medals: 1964, 1968, 1972).[96]
  • Jenny Ross, 42, British punk rock singer.[97]
  • Jimmy Tapp, 86, Canadian television personality and voice actor (The Mighty Hercules).[98]

21 edit

  • Willi Illbruck, 77, German industrialist.
  • Georges Morel, 66, French Olympic rower.
  • Michael Ricketts, 81, British cricketer and Army officer.
  • Mashhoor bin Saud bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, 50, Saudi prince.
  • Noel Perrin, 77, American essayist, MSA.[99]
  • Uwe Scholz, 45, German ballet dancer, director and choreographer.

22 edit

  • Reginald Coates, 84, British civil engineer.[100]
  • Leo Dee, 73, American artist and teacher.
  • Arthur Hopcraft, 71, British author (The Football Man), sports journalist, and screenwriter.[101]
  • Niall McInerney, 55, Irish hurler.[102]
  • Don Puddy, 67, American NASA engineer, manager and flight director in the Mission Control Center at Johnson Space Center.[103]

23 edit

  • Frances Chaney, 89, American actress, Alzheimer's disease.[104]
  • John Cordle, 92, British politician.[105]
  • Rafael Eitan, 75, Israeli politician and former chief of staff, drowned.[106]
  • Karl Enderlin, 81, Swiss figure skater.[107]
  • Eris Paton, 76, New Zealand cricketer.[108]
  • Miriam Schlein, 78, American author.[109]
  • Joseph J. Sisco, 85, American diplomat, known for playing a major role in Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's shuttle diplomacy.[110]
  • Harrison Stafford, 92, American professional football player (University of Texas, New York Giants).[111]

24 edit

  • Larry Brown, 53, American author and novelist, apparent heart attack.[112]
  • Arthur Hailey, 84, British-Canadian author, declining health following stroke.[113]
  • Joseph Hansen, 81, American mystery author.[114]
  • Taiji Kase, 75, Japanese karateka.[115]
  • Janet Kear, 71, British ornithologist.[116]
  • Harry Moniba, 67, Liberian politician, Vice President of Liberia (1986–1990).[117]
  • Walter Pavlicek, 78, Austrian Olympic swimmer (men's 200 metre breaststroke at the 1948 Summer Olympics).[118]
  • John Tosi, 88, American football player.[119]
  • James Wong, 64, Hong Kong lyricist, actor, director, talk show host and author, lung cancer.[120]

25 edit

  • Rachel Attas, 70, Israeli actress, voice actress and singer, cancer.[121]
  • David Bailey, 71, American actor (Another World, Passions), drowned.[122]
  • Bob Haney, 78, American comic book writer (Teen Titans, Doom Patrol, Aquaman).[123]
  • Elijah Mwangale, 65, Kenyan politician.[124]
  • Ed Paschke, 65, American artist, heart failure.[125]
  • Denis Richards, 94, British historian.[126]
  • Ross Robinson, 76, Australian rules football player.[127]
  • Carl Silvestri, 61, American professional football player (University of Wisconsin, St. Louis Cardinals, Atlanta Falcons).[128]

26 edit

  • Bill Alley, 85, Anglo-Australian cricketer (Somerset, New South Wales) and test cricket umpire.[129]
  • Philippe de Broca, 71, French film director, cancer.[130]
  • Tom Haller, 67, American MLB All-Star catcher (San Francisco Giants, Los Angeles Dodgers, Detroit Tigers) and manager (Giants), after long illness.[131]
  • C. Walter Hodges, 95, British illustrator, author and Shakespeare scholar.[132]
  • Maude Lloyd, 96, South African ballerina.[133]
  • Hans Schaffner, 95, Swiss politician and Federal Councilor (1960s), President of the Confederation (1966).[134]

27 edit

  • Samuel Chinque, 96, British writer, publisher, activist, and trade unionist.
  • Jack Daniels, 92, British automotive designer, cancer.[135]
  • John Dunn, 70, Scottish BBC Radio 2 disc jockey, cancer.[136]
  • Gunder Hägg, 85, Swedish middle-distance runner.[137]
  • Billy James Hargis, 79, American Christian minister, missionary and anti-Communist activist.[138]

28 edit

  • Leroy F. Aarons, 70, American journalist, founder of the NLGJA, cancer.[139]
  • Nermin Vlora Falaschi, 83, Albanian intellectual and feminist.
  • Cris Huerta, 69, Portuguese actor.
  • Connie Johnson, 81, American baseball player (Chicago White Sox, Baltimore Orioles).[140]
  • Hans Christian Nielsen, 88, Danish Olympic cyclist (men's team pursuit cycling at the 1936 Summer Olympics).[141]
  • Molly Weir, 94, Scottish actress.[142]

29 edit

  • John Drew Barrymore, 72, American actor, member of the Barrymore family, father of Drew Barrymore.[143]
  • Harry Danning, 93, American MLB All-Star catcher (New York Giants).[144]
  • Irwin Donenfeld, 78, American DC Comics executive.[145]
  • John Monckton, 49, British city financier, murdered.[146]
  • Inger Nordbø, 89, Danish-Norwegian Olympic diver (women's 3 metre springboard and women's 10 metre platform at the 1936 and 1948 Summer Olympics).[147]
  • Bernard Robinson, 92, English footballer (Norwich City F.C.).
  • Jack Shields, 74, Canadian member of Parliament (House of Commons representing Fort McMurray—Athabasca, Alberta).[148]
  • Molly Weir, 94, British TV and radio actress.[149]
  • Karl Wölfl, 90, Austrian Olympic cyclist.[150]

30 edit

  • Pierre Berton, 84, Canadian author and journalist, heart failure.[151]
  • Bill Brown, 73, Scottish goalkeeper (Tottenham Hotspur, Scotland).[152]
  • Alexei Khvostenko, 64, Russian poet, artist and musician, heart failure.[153]
  • Johnny Quigley, 69, Scottish footballer.[154]
  • Seung Sahn, 77, Korean zen master, founder of Kwan Um School of Zen.[155]
  • Elsa Stansfield, 59, Scottish video artist.

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