User:Oziboy669

The following notable deaths occurred in 2023. Names are reported under the date of death, in alphabetical order. A typical entry reports information in the following sequence:


 * Name, age, country of citizenship at birth, subsequent nationality (if applicable), what subject was noted for, cause of death (if known), and reference.

14

 * Francesco Alberoni, 93, Italian journalist (Corriere della Sera) and sociologist, chairman of RAI (2004–2005), kidney disease.
 * Rodion Amirov, 21, Russian ice hockey player (Salavat Yulaev Ufa), brain cancer.
 * Jessica Cash, 84, British soprano and voice coach.
 * Boris Dubrovskiy, 83, Russian rower, Olympic champion (1964).
 * Jerome Hauer, American civil servant, director of the New York City Emergency Management (1996–2000), cancer. (death announced on this date)
 * Louis Mexandeau, 92, French politician, minister of posts (1981–1986).
 * Delwar Hossain Sayeedi, 83, Bangladeshi Islamic scholar, politician, and convicted war criminal, MP (1996–2006).
 * Brian Snowdon, 88, English footballer (Millwall, Portsmouth, Detroit Cougars). (death announced on this date)
 * László Zarándi, 94, Hungarian athlete, sprinter, Olympic bronze medalist (1952).

13

 * Clarence Avant, 92, American Hall of Fame music executive and film producer (Save the Children, Jason's Lyric), founder of Sussex Records.
 * José Murilo de Carvalho, 83, Brazilian historian, member of the Brazilian Academy of Letters, COVID-19.
 * Norman Drew, 91, Northern Irish golfer. (death announced on this date)
 * Edel Hætta Eriksen, 101, Norwegian politician.
 * Danilo Lacuna, 85, Filipino politician, vice mayor of Manila (1988–1992, 1998–2007).
 * Rachel Laurin, 62, Canadian organist, composer and music educator.
 * Magoo, 50, American rapper (Timbaland & Magoo) and songwriter ("Up Jumps da Boogie"). (death announced on this date)
 * Constantino Méndez, 72, Spanish politician, secretary of state for defence (2008–2011) and deputy (1993–1996).
 * M. R. S. Rao, 75, Indian biologist, president of JNCASR (2003–2013), cardiac arrest.
 * John L. Scott Jr., 69, American politician, member of the South Carolina House of Representatives (1991–2009) and Senate (since 2009).

12

 * Helen Don-Duncan, 42, English Olympic swimmer (2000).
 * Vilayil Faseela, 63, Indian singer.
 * Atanas Golomeev, 76, Bulgarian basketball player (BC CSKA, Academic Sofia, Levski) and coach.
 * Salaudeen Latinwo, 80, Nigerian Air Force officer, governor of Kwara State (1984–1985).
 * Lee Gyeong Pyo, 61, South Korean actress.
 * Berit Lindholm, 88, Swedish soprano.
 * Mary-Louise McLaws, 70, Australian epidemiologist and academic, brain cancer.
 * Lidia Ostrynska, 56, Ukrainian actress.
 * Djoko Pekik, 86, Indonesian painter.
 * Jacques Rougerie, 78, French rugby union player (AS Montferrand, national team).
 * Allan Smith, 94, Sri Lankan Olympic diver (1952).
 * Joggie Viljoen, 78, South African rugby union player (Griquas, Eastern Province Elephants, national team). (death announced on this date)
 * Yevgeny Yozhikov-Babakhanov, 81, Kazakh politician, first deputy prime minister (1991–1992).

11

 * Mike Ahern, 81, Australian politician, premier of Queensland (1987–1989), cancer.
 * Chris Axworthy, 76, Canadian politician, MP (1988–1999).
 * Carlos Camacho, 73, Puerto Rican singer (Los Hispanos) and pastor.
 * Ellen Casey, 91, American social advocate, first lady of Pennsylvania (1987–1995).
 * John Fielder, 73, American photographer, cancer.
 * Angela Flowers, 90, British gallerist, founder of the Flowers Gallery.
 * Julian Haviland, 93, British journalist, political editor of ITN (1975–1981) and The Times (1981–1986).
 * Tom Jones, 95, American lyricist (The Fantasticks, 110 in the Shade, I Do! I Do!), cancer.
 * Florence Malgoire, 63, French classical violinist, pedagogue and conductor.
 * Nikolay Marincheshki, 65, Bulgarian Olympic fencer (1980, 1988).