The New York Times – Film:
Over a 40-year screen career, the instantly recognizable Mr. Sands displayed great versatility onscreen. He died while hiking in the San Gabriel Mountains.
Author: Richard Sandomir
-
Julian Sands, Who Played Shelley, a Warlock and a King, Dies at 65
The New York Times – Film:
Over a 40-year screen career, the instantly recognizable Mr. Sands displayed great versatility onscreen. He died while hiking in the San Gabriel Mountains.
-
Bob Brown, Intimidator on N.F.L. Offensive Lines, Dies at 81
The New York Times – Sports:
As an offensive tackle for three teams in a Hall of Fame career, he said he prided himself on being the “beater” and not the “beatee.”
-
Edward Stack, 88, Longtime President of the Baseball Hall of Fame, Dies
The New York Times – Sports:
He presided over the annual Hall induction ceremony in Cooperstown, N.Y., for many years. But he also helped keep one star, Pete Rose, from being part of it.
-
Don Bateman, Trailblazer in Airline Safety, Dies at 91
The New York Times – Travel:
His cockpit warning system, which alerts the crew if an aircraft is heading toward a mountain, a building or the ocean, has saved thousands of lives.
-
Pete Brown, Who Put Words to ‘Sunshine of Your Love,’ Dies at 82
The New York Times – Music:
A British Beat poet, he wrote lyrics for the band Cream and, after it broke up, continued to collaborate with Jack Bruce, the group’s lead singer and bassist.
-
Helmut Berger, Actor Known for His Work With Visconti, Dies at 78
The New York Times – Film:
He first made his mark in “The Damned” as a character one critic said personified “the outright perversion” of Nazism. He went on to have a long career, mostly in Europe.
-
Superstar Billy Graham, Model of the Buff, Blond Wrestler, Dies at 79
The New York Times – Sports:
His spectacular physique, outrageous personality and blond dye job inspired Hulk Hogan and Jesse Ventura. But the steroids that built his body also destroyed it.
-
Mike Shannon, a St. Louis Cardinal for Life, Dies at 83
The New York Times – Sports:
A St. Louis native, he devoted his entire career to the team — first as an outfielder and third baseman and then, for 50 years, as a radio announcer.