From Matthew Perry to Sir Bobby Charlton & Tina Turner, the beloved stars we tragically lost in 2023 | I947C33 | 2024-01-25 03:08:01
And whereas some stars lived lengthy, joyful lives, others – comparable to singer Sinead O'Connor and Pals s
THE yr 2023 was punctuated by a seemingly countless listing of celebrities who passed away.
And whereas some stars lived lengthy, joyful lives, others – comparable to singer Sinead O'Connor and Pals star Matthew Perry – died prematurely in tragic circumstances.
January
Fred White, 67 – January 1
The half-brother of Earth, Wind And Hearth founder Maurice turned the band's drummer when he was 19, enjoying with them from 1974 to 1984.
Born in Chicago, he shaped a band at 15 with soul legend Donny Hathaway.
David Gold, 86 – January 4
With David Sullivan, Gold ran the tabloid Sport newspaper and an adult magazine firm.
He was the chairman of Birmingham City FC from 1993-2009 earlier than he and Sullivan bought a 50 per cent controlling stake in West Ham.
Fay Weldon, 91 – January Four
Feminist author Fay who wrote 31 novels in a 55-year career.
Her 1983 ebook The Life And Loves Of A She-Satan was became a racy BBC TV drama.
She married 3 times and had 4 youngsters. Died in a Northampton care residence.
Gianluca Vialli, 58 – January 6
The Italian striker performed for Juventus and Chelsea within the '80s and '90s.
As a participant and player-manager at Stamford Bridge he gained the FA Cup, League Cup and the UEFA Cup-Winners' Cup.
He died from pancreatic cancer.
Jeff Beck, 78 – January 10
Guitar legend who led the Jeff Beck Group and performed with The Yardbirds. Launched his first solo single, Hello Ho Silver Lining, in 1967 and went on to win six Grammy awards.
Beck's work spanned rock, jazz and blues. He died from bacterial meningitis.
Lisa Marie Presley, 54 – January 12
The only youngster of Elvis and Priscilla Presley.
The singer-songwriter's 4 ex-husbands included Michael Jackson and actor Nicolas Cage.
Lisa Marie, who also carried out charitable work via the Presley Basis, released three solo albums.
She died from long-term problems because of weight-loss surgery.
Julian Sands, 65 – January 13
The actor's demise was confirmed five months after he went missing on a mountaineering trip in mountains near LA.
Born in Yorkshire, his breakthrough position was in 1985's A Room With A View.
Gina Lollobrigida, 95 – January 16
Italian sex symbol who played opposite film greats together with Humphrey Bogart, Sir Alec Guinness and Errol Flynn.
She interviewed Fidel Castro as a photojournalist.
David Crosby, 81 – January 18
Inducted into the Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame for his work with The Byrds and Crosby, Stills And Nash.
The singer-songwriter is believed to have died from problems because of Covid.
Sylvia Syms, 89 – January 27
Greatest recognized for her early movies Ice Chilly In Alex and Lady In A Dressing Gown, the "Grand Dame of British Cinema" was also in EastEnders.
She died at a care house for actors in London.
Charlie Thomas, 85 – January 31
A Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame inductee who was the lead vocalist on The Drifters' Sweets For My Candy and When My Little Woman is Smiling.
Died of liver cancer in Maryland, US.
February
Christian Atsu, 31 – February 6
Ghanaian footballer who played for his nationwide aspect, Newcastle, Everton, Bournemouth and Chelsea.
Was part of a Turkish group when he died in the Turkey-Syria earthquake.
Burt Bacharach, 94 – February 8
US songwriter's basic melodies embrace Walk On By and Raindrops Maintain Fallin' on My Head.
He married four times, including to the actress Angie Dickinson and lyricist Carole Bayer Sager.
Raquel Welch, 82 – February 15
Ranked third in Playboy's "100 Sexiest Stars Of The Twentieth Century", the US actress's fur bikini in One Million Years B.C. made her an immediate pin-up – although she had only three strains within the 1966 film.
She died of problems from Alzheimer's.
Dickie Davies, 94 – February 19
World Of Sport host on ITV for 17 years.
He was the understudy to Eamonn Andrews on its predecessor Large World Of Sport and, prior to that, head purser on ocean liner the Queen Mary.
John Motson, 77 – February 23
Famous for his statistics and sheepskin coat, Motty coated ten European Championships, ten World Cups and 29 FA Cup finals during his 47 years as a soccer commentator with the BBC.
John's massive breakthrough got here in 1972 when he referred to as Ronnie Radford's aim for Hereford United that helped knock Newcastle out of the FA Cup.
Sir Bernard Ingham, 90 – February 24
Knighted after serving 11 years as Tory PM Margaret Thatcher's press secretary.
He also labored in the same position for Lord Carrington, Tony Benn and Barbara Fort.
Baroness Betty Boothroyd, 93 – February 26
First lady to be House of Commons Speaker.
The previous Labour MP started out as a dancer and took up paragliding in her 60s. She did not marry or have youngsters.
March
Steve Mackey, 56 – March 2
Pulp bassist also produced albums for different artists.
Married trend journalist Katie Grand in 2009 and died three months after he was taken into hospital with undisclosed illness.
Tom Sizemore, 61 – March three
US film star was in Saving Personal Ryan, Black Hawk Down and Pearl Harbor.
His film career went downhill as a consequence of drug habit and a collection of scandals. Died from a brain aneurism.
Topol, 87 – March eight
The Israeli Fiddler On The Roof star played Tevye the milkman on stage greater than 3,500 occasions.
He additionally starred in the movie of the musical. Problems from Alzheimer's claimed his life.
Mystic Meg, 80 – March 9
Born Margaret Anne Lake and of Romani descent, Meg's Sun column helped her develop into Britain's most & famous astrologer.
She had a slot on BBC TV's Nationwide Lottery draw show from 1994-2000 and her telephone horoscopes broke BT data.
Meg, who lived in Notting Hill, West London, together with her seven cats, owned and bred racehorses. She died from the flu.
Dick Fosbury, 76 – March 12
The Fosbury Flop is a backward roll that gained the high-jump pioneer a gold medal at the 1968 Olympics in Mexico – and the move altered the sport for ever.
The US athlete died from lymphoma.
Jacqueline Gold, 62 – March 16
Entrepreneur value £470million who grew her dad David's Ann Summers firm into 136 intercourse outlets and was awarded a CBE.
Succumbed to breast most cancers a number of weeks after her father died.
Paul O'Grady, 67 – March 28
The Lily Savage comic hosted ITV's For The Love Of Canine and Battersea Canine House named its veterinary hospital after him.
The Merseysider lived in Kent together with his husband, former ballet dancer Andre Portasio. Died after a cardiac arrest.
April
Nigel Lawson, 91 – April three
As Chancellor of the Exchequer he was the brains behind the economic reforms of Tory PM Margaret Thatcher.
The dad of TV prepare dinner Nigella, Lord Lawson died from bronchopneumonia.
Mary Quant, 93 – April 13
Fashion pioneer, one of the designers who took credit for the mini skirt and scorching pants.
A key part of the Swinging Sixties, and recognized for her Vidal Sassoon haircut, she grew her business from a boutique in Chelsea's King's Street and turned it into a worldwide brand.
Paul Cattermole, 46, April 6
Tragic S Club 7 singer who died of coronary heart failure after the reunited group introduced a tour.
Bought Brit award after chapter and dated band member Hannah Spearritt for five years.
Bryn Parry, 66 – April 12
Assist for Heroes, which he founded with spouse Emma in 2007, has raised £300million and helped 27,000 wounded veterans.
Royal Green Jackets vet received CBE and died of pancreatic cancer.
Len Goodman, 78 – April 22
Former welder was Strictly Come Dancing decide for 12 years and was also on the panel of the US model, Dancing With The Stars.
Len ran a dance faculty in Kent and died from bone cancer.
Barry Humphries, 89 – April 22
Aussie comedian famed for his outrageous alter ego Dame Edna Everage, as well as boozy slob Sir Les Patterson.
Lived in London in the course of the 1960s the place associates included fellow comedians Peter Cook, Dudley Moore and Spike Milligan and became an enormous hit on TV.
Died from problems after hip surgical procedure.
Harry Belafonte, 96 – April 25
During 1956 the singer, actor and civil rights activist's third album Calypso turned the first million-seller by a single artist.
Died at his residence in Manhattan from congestive coronary heart failure.
Jerry Springer, 79 – April 27
The US TV host's speak show – which would frequently function explosive rows and punch-ups during its 27-year run – was later was an award-winning British musical.
The previous mayor of Cincinnati died from pancreatic cancer.
Might
Linda Lewis, 72 – Might 3
With a five-octave vocal vary, the singer-songwriter's hit singles included Rock-a-Doodle-Doo and The Shoop Shoop Music.
She additionally offered backing vocals for David Bowie and others. Died at residence in Waltham Abbey, Essex.
Sir Martin Amis, 73 – Might 19
Knighted just 4 weeks earlier than he succumbed to oesophageal most cancers at his house in Florida.
The British literary giant and son of acclaimed novelist Kingsley was best-known for London Fields, Money and Time's Arrow.
Andy Rourke, 59 – Might 19
Joined Manchester band The Smiths after their first gig in 1982, having gone to high school with guitarist Johnny Marr.
The bassist played on Morrissey's early solo songs and with Sinead O'Connor. Died of pancreatic cancer in New York.
George Logan, 78 – Might 21
Performed Dr Evadne Hinge in drag act Hinge And Bracket from 1974 until the dying of his comedy parter Patrick Fyffe – aka Dame Hilda Brackett – in 2002.
Scots-born George ran a guest home in France with husband Louie Perone.
Tina Turner, 83 – Might 24
Singer-songwriter referred to as the Queen of Rock 'n' Roll was as fiery on stage as she was in actual life.
She rose to fame within the 1960s in husband-and-wife duo Ike and Tina Turner, releasing such classics as River Deep – Mountain High and Proud Mary, then disbanding in 1976 and divorcing in 1978.
Tina then had an extended solo profession, with more than 100million document gross sales, however didn't have a No1 until 1984's What's Love Acquired To Do With It.
In 2013 she turned a Swiss citizen. She died there from pure causes.
Robin Web page, 80 – Might 27
In 1993, the former presenter of TV's One Man And His Dog co-founded the Countryside Restoration Belief.
He was a farmer, political activist and conservationist in addition to a and good friend of King Charles. Died from pancreatic cancer.
June
Ronnie Knight, 89 – June 12
Robber who spent a decade on the run in Spain following a £6million heist in East London in 1983.
Served three years in a British jail.
Was married for 21 years to actress Barbara Windsor.
Died from problems of Parkinson's disease.
Silvio Berlusconi, 86 – June 12
Sex scandals, tax fraud and corruption allegations marred the lifetime of the former Italian PM, who died from leukaemia.
The billionaire media mogul as soon as owned AC Milan and is claimed to have made 2,500 courtroom appearances over 20 years.
John Hollins, 76 – June 14
Chelsea midfielder who clocked up 592 appearances for the club after making his debut at 17 in 1963.
Gained the FA Cup, League Cup and European Cup Winners' Cup.
Managed the aspect for three years. Died from a coronary heart situation.
Gordon McQueen, 70 – June 15
Won the 1973-74 First Division title with Leeds and later the 1983 FA Cup with Manchester United after joining the Previous Trafford aspect for half one million kilos.
Played 30 occasions for Scotland. Died after struggling throat cancer and dementia.
Glenda Jackson, 87 – June 15
Actress and politician who gained two Oscars, three Emmys and a Tony.
Amongst her nice films, in a stage and display career which started in 1957, have been Ladies In Love, A Touch Of Class, Sunday Bloody Sunday and Mary, Queen Of Scots.
A high-profile backbencher who served as a Labour MP for 23 years until 2015. She died after a quick illness.
Craig Brown, 82 – June 26
Managed Scotland from 1993 to 2001, serving to them qualify for Euro 1996 and the 1998 World Cup.
He later managed Preston North End, Motherwell and in addition Aberdeen.
Performed for Rangers, Dundee and Falkirk. Died after a brief sickness.
July
John Nettleton, 94 – July 12
The South London-born actor played Sir Arnold Robinson within the BBC satire Yes, Minister.
He landed another political position as a Tory MP in ITV sitcom The New Statesman opposite Rik Mayall.
Was additionally in Z Automobiles and Brideshead Revisited.
Jane Birkin, 76 – July 16
Appeared nude in 1966 thriller Blow-Up and had a 12-year relationship with Serge Gainsbourg, which was notable for their sexually specific duet Je t'aime.
London-born Jane, who died in Paris, had been suffering from most cancers.
Ann Clwyd, 86 – July 21
Labour MP who represented Cynon Valley for 35 years and have become the oldest lady to take a seat within the House of Commons before standing down in 2019.
The Welsh-born former BBC journalist beforehand served as an MEP.
Tony Bennett, 96 – July 21
The US crooner, greatest recognized for his track I Left My Heart In San Francisco, bought more than 50million data worldwide and gained 20 Grammy Awards.
In 2011 he recorded duets with numerous greats, among them Aretha Franklin, Willie Nelson, Lady Gaga and Amy Winehouse.
It is believed their model of Body And Soul was the last recording she made before her demise.
He was recognized with Alzheimer's disease in 2016.
Vince Hill, 89 – July 22
Famed for Sound Of Music hit Edelweiss, which was in the charts for 17 weeks.
He recorded 25 studio albums and soundtracks, wrote performs and hosted TV exhibits within the 1970s and 1980s.
Died at residence in Henley-on-Thames, Oxon.
George Alagiah, 67 – July 24
Introduced BBC One's Information At Six for 15 years.
Born in Sri Lanka, he gained numerous awards, including a Bafta for his protection of the Kosovo battle.
In 2008 he was made an OBE for providers to journalism. Died from bowel cancer.
Chris Bart-Williams, 49 – July 24
Midfielder who performed for Sheffield Wednesday, Nottingham Forest and Charlton Athletic.
Died in America, where he had been working as a coach, within hours of the passing of his former Hillsborough supervisor Trevor Francis.
Trevor Francis, 69 – July 24
BECAME Britain's first £1million footballer when he joined Nottingham Forest from Birmingham Metropolis in 1979.
European Cup winner, successful manager and England player with 52 caps. Died in his Marbella residence of coronary heart attack.
Sinead O'Connor, 56 – July 26
Singer, songwriter and activist from Dublin who topped the charts in 1990 together with her model of Prince's haunting ballad Nothing Compares 2 U.
Two years later she sparked world outrage by tearing up a photo of Pope John Paul II on reside TV within the US as a protest towards baby abuse within the Catholic church.
It was 20 years before the church apologised to victims.
By no means snug with fame, O'Connor stated her pariah status "put her again on monitor".
She later drew attention to human rights, racism, organised religion and ladies's rights, and converted to Islam.
Her demise came 18 months after her 17-year-old son Shane died while on suicide watch.
She was found lifeless at her South London house.
August
Sir Michael Parkinson, 88 – August 16
Legendary interviewer's BBC speak present ran from 1971 to 1982 and 1998 to 2007.
By his personal reckoning, he had quizzed 2,000 celebrities, including Muhammad Ali, Fred Astaire, Orson Welles, Sir Alec Guinness, Sir Paul McCartney, George Michael, Madonna, John Cleese and Mel Gibson.
The journalist and writer took over Desert Island Discs in 1986 following the dying of Roy Plomley, creator of the Radio 4 show.
A lifelong Yorkshire cricket and Barnsley football club fan, Parky was made a CBE in 2000 and knighted eight years later.
His last TV look was on BBC Breakfast in November 2022.
Mohamed Al-Fayed, 94, Aug 30
Purchased after which bought Harrods and Fulham FC.
The Egyptian businessman admitted paying MPs to ask questions within the Commons.
Princess Diana was courting his son Dodi when the pair died in their 1997 Paris car crash.
September
Mike Yarwood, 82 – September eight
The impressionist made his debut on Sunday Night time At The London Palladium in 1964.
His take on then-Prime Minister Harold Wilson was one of many highlights of his act.
Beat alcoholism and was once one of the UK's largest stars.
Jean Boht, 91 – September 12
Played mum Nellie Boswell within the hit 1980s sitcom Bread.
Additionally had roles in Some Moms Do 'Ave 'Em and Last Of The Summer time Wine.
Died from problems of dementia 5 weeks after the dying of composer husband Carl Davis.
Roger Whittaker, 87 – September 13
People singer and songwriter who bought 50million data globally however was greatest recognized for his 1969 hit Durham City.
Born in Nairobi to English mother and father, he spent years dwelling in Eire, then France, the place he died in hospital near Toulouse.
David McCallum, 90 – September 25
The Glasgow-born actor, who died in New York, was best-known as undercover agent Illya Kuryakin in the TV collection The Man From U.N.C.L.E.
He also appeared in Colditz, Sapphire & Metal and basic warfare movie The Great Escape.
Sir Michael Gambon, 82 – September 27
The four-time Bafta winner had starring roles in Harry Potter, Gosford Park and TV drama The Singing Detective.
The Irish-born actor died with spouse Anne and son Fergus at his bedside in Essex after a bout of pneumonia.
October
Francis Lee, 79 – October 2
Manchester City striker who helped the workforce rack up home and European honours within the late 1960s. Had an on-field scrap with Leeds United's Norman Hunter after he left Metropolis to hitch Derby County. Died from lung most cancers.
Rudolph Isley, 84 – October 11
The singer based R&B group The Isley Brothers with siblings Ronald, O'Kelly and Vernon (who died in a biking accident at 13).
Had hits comparable to Harvest For The World and Shout, which Lulu coated. Died of a heart attack.
Sir Bobby Charlton, 86 – October 21
England and Manchester United legend was a true great of the sport.
One of many Busby Babes who survived the 1958 Munich air disaster through which 23 individuals perished, he was later to play an important position in England's 1966 World Cup success alongside his brother Jack.
During a glittering 17-year career at Previous Trafford Sir Bobby gained three league titles, a European Cup, scoring twice in a Four-1 win towards Benfica at Wembley, and the FA Cup.
He played 106 matches for England and scored 49 objectives.
In later years he turned a much-loved elder statesman of the game.
He was recognized with dementia in 2020. Following a fall at his care residence, Sir Bobby was taken to hospital, the place he died five days later.
Dave Courtney, 64 – October 22
FORMER associate of the Kray twins wrote eight books and performed gangsters in quite a lot of low-budget films.
He was discovered lifeless in mattress at his house in Plumstead, South London, where he is believed to have shot himself.
Bill Kenwright, 78 – October 23
EVERTON chairman was an actor age 12 and played Gordon Clegg in Coronation Road.
As a theatre impresario his hits included Evita, Blood Brothers and Jesus Christ Celebrity.
He was also a movie producer. Died from liver most cancers.
Richard Roundtree, 81 – October 24
SHOT to fame enjoying Detective John Shaft, a PI within the Harlem neighbourhood, within the 1971 film Shaft.
Reprised the position in various sequels and a TV collection.
Died at his house in Los Angeles following pancreatic cancer.
Matthew Perry, 54 – October 28
PLAYED the wisecracking Chandler Bing in the long-running hit sitcom Associates.
His one-liners and put- downs because the New York pals frolicked in Central Perk cafe shot him and his co-stars to fame and fortune.
Matthew, Jennifer Aniston, Courteney Cox, Matt LeBlanc, David Schwimmer and Lisa Kudrow appeared in all 236 episodes of the present and have been each incomes greater than $1million per episode when it led to 2004.
He was additionally the one one of the forged who wrote scripts for the show.
Matthew regularly spoke about his own addictions to alcohol and medicines, as well as melancholy, and campaigned for more rehab amenities within the US.
He was discovered lifeless in a scorching tub at his house in Los Angeles.
His demise was later dominated an accident from the "acute effects" of the tranquilliser ketamine.
November
Frank Borman, 95 – November 7
Commander of the historic Apollo 8 flight launched in December 1968 on the first mission to orbit the Moon.
Its success paved the best way for the initial lunar landing the next yr. Borman died after struggling a stroke.
Johnny Ruffo, 35 – November 10
Actor who performed Chris Harrington in Channel 5's Aussie soap House And Away.
A actuality TV star in his native Australia, he was additionally a singer, songwriter, dancer and presenter.
Died of mind most cancers with associate Tahnee by his aspect.
AS Byatt, 87 – November 16
Author, critic and poet whose Booker-winning 1990 novel Possession turned a 2002 film.
Dame Antonia Duffy, who wrote beneath her former married identify, reportedly had a frosty relationship together with her sister, novelist Margaret Drabble.
George "Funky" Brown, 74 – November 16
Kool & The Gang drummer and co-founder who co-wrote a string of hits including their signature tune Celebration, Women' Night time and Jungle Boogie.
Died from lung most cancers in a Los Angeles hospital.
Joss Ackland, 95 – November 19
Veteran British actor greatest recognized for roles in White Mischief and Deadly Weapon 2.
He made more than 130 movie, TV and radio appearances over virtually 70 years. Died peacefully at his residence in Clovelly, Devon.
Rosalynn Carter, 96 – Nov 19
Former First Woman whose husband, 39th US President Jimmy Carter, is now the oldest dwelling ex-President at 99. She was an advocate for a lot of causes, including psychological well being analysis. Died with dementia.
Annabel Giles, 64 – November 20
Multi-talented TV and radio presenter and actress who was also a professional counsellor and psychotherapist, mannequin, writer and novelist.
Married Ultravox singer Midge Ure in 1985, divorcing four years later. Died from brain most cancers.
Terry Venables, 80 – November 25
WIDELY respected football coach led England to the Euro '96 semi-finals before dropping on penalties to Germany.
Dubbed El Tel throughout his stint because the boss at Barcelona, Terry additionally managed Spurs to FA Cup glory in 1991.
As a player he represented England at every degree from schoolboy to the senior staff. Died after an extended illness.
Dean Sullivan, 68 – November 29
AT 17 years, the longest-serving forged member of Channel 4 cleaning soap Brookside, as cheeky rogue Jimmy Corkhill.
The Liverpool-born actor, who appeared in the remaining episode in 2003, famously discovered Trevor Jordache's physique beneath a patio.
Henry Kissinger, 100 – November 29
Diplomat who gained the Nobel Peace Prize and formed world affairs however divided opinion.
He came to the US in 1938, fleeing Nazi persecution, rising to function US Secretary of State and US Nationwide Security Advisor.
He played a key position in ending America's involvement in Vietnam and ending the Yom Kippur Conflict in Israel.
Kissinger served beneath Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford and is claimed to have suggested virtually each US president since then.
Alistair Darling, 70 – November 30
Chancellor in Gordon Brown's Labour Authorities from 2007 to 2010, steering the UK via the 2008 banking disaster.
Cabinet member for 13 years and Edinburgh MP for 28. Died of most cancers two days after his birthday.
Shane MacGowan, 65 – November 30
Famed for his alcohol and drug excesses as much as for his music, the Pogues lead vocalist co-wrote Christmas mega-hit Fairytale Of New York.
Different notable songs he carried out with the band, which he helped found in 1982, have been Soiled Previous City and The Irish Rover.
Lots of his songs have been heavily influenced by Irish nationalism.
Fired from the Pogues in 1992 before reuniting with them in 2001.
Died in hospital in Dublin from pneumonia.
December
Brigit Forsyth, 83 – December 1
Scots actress who performed Thelma Ferris within the BBC comedy No matter Happened to the Doubtless Lads?
From 2013 to 2019, she was Madge in Still Open All Hours and in addition appeared in Coronation Road, The Invoice, Poirot, Dr Who and Casualty.
Glenys Kinnock, 79 – December 3
Former MEP and minister, married for 56 years to ex-Labour leader Neil Kinnock.
Awarded a life peerage so she might be a part of the federal government, turning into Baroness Kinnock of Holyhead. Recognized with Alzheimer's in 2017.
Denny Laine, 79 – December 5
Moody Blues co-founder and lead singer, leading to a spot within the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.
Later performed guitar with Sir Paul McCartney in Wings and wrote Mull Of Kintyre with him. Denny died in Florida from lung illness.
Benjamin Zephaniah, 65 – December 7
Poet and activist, left faculty in Birmingham at 13 unable to learn or write. Wrote An Ode To Muhammad Ali after the boxer's dying and was Jeremiah in TV's Peaky Blinders.
Refused an OBE in 2003. Died after recognized with a mind tumour.
Ryan O'Neal, 82 – December eight
Seventies film heartthrob starred in Love Story and Paper Moon.
He had a tumultuous on-off relationship with the actress Farrah Fawcett, who died in 2009.
O'Neal had survived leukaemia and prostate most cancers. Died of coronary heart failure.
Shirley Anne Subject, 87 – December 10
Actress shot to fame reverse Laurence Olivier in 1960 movie The Entertainer.
She also starred in Sixties films Saturday Night time And Sunday Morning with Albert Finney, and in Alfie with Michael Caine.
Died of pure causes.
Steve Halliwell, 77 – December 15
The longest-serving forged member from Emmerdale, he spent 29 years enjoying Zak Dingle in the ITV soap together with his trademark flat cap, wellies and wax jacket.
Beforehand recognized with a coronary heart situation, he died surrounded by household.
Henry Sandon, 95 – December 25
Antiques Roadshow favourite who joined the BBC TV present in 1979 and remained on it for 30 years.
Began his lifelong "love affair" with pottery after finding damaged plates in his backyard. Died in a care house in Malvern, Worcs.
Jacques Delors, 98 – December 27
Former EU president who created the only market and the euro.
In 1990 Margaret Thatcher was a vociferous critic of his plans for a federal Europe – prompting The Solar's basic headline Up Yours Delors. He died in his sleep.
Lee Sun-kyun, 48 – December 27
One of the stars of Parasite, the 2020 South Korean film that was the first non-English language film to win the Oscar for Greatest Image.
The actor, who was being investigation for alleged illegal drug use, was discovered lifeless in a automotive.
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