Australian Hall Of Fame Test cricket great Ian Redpath, not to be confused with the eponymous English former also-cricketer, dead after battling a short illness at 83.

Former My Chemical Romance drummer Bob Bryar, dead sometime between the 4th and Tuesday of undisclosed causes at 44 a little under two months to a little over a month shy of his birthday.

Hall Of Fame St. John's University basketball coach Luigi "Lou" Carnesecca, dead at 99.

Brazilian-born The Tonight Show head writer-turned-Oscar-winning screenwriter, filmmaker and playwright Marshall Brickman, a frequent collaborator with Woody Allen, dead Friday of undisclosed causes at 85.

Soap opera star Wayne Northrop, best known for his longtime portrayal of Detective Roman Brady on Days of Our Lives, dead Friday of early-onset Alzheimer's disease at 77.

Welsh Triple Crown snooker champion Terry Griffiths, not to be confused with the eponymous also-late Australian disgraced politician, dead following a lengthy battle with dementia at 77.

German retired Olympic-turned-Paralympic champion discus thrower Ilke Wyludda, dead at 55.

Wall Street veteran Art Cashin, Jr., dead at 83.

Australian International Tennis Hall Of Famer Neale Fraser, dead at 91.

Mexican three-time world bantamweight champion Israel "El Magnifico" Vazquez Castaneda, dead sometime in the last two days of sarcoma at 46 twenty-two to twenty-four days shy of his birthday.

Kansas State offensive tackle-turned-prolific college football head & assistant coach Dana Dimel, dead of undisclosed causes at 62.

South Korean actor Park Min-jae, dead of a cardiac arrest at 32 (birth date unknown).

Debbie Nelson, mother to rap superstar Marshall "Eminem" Mathers III, dead of complications from lung cancer at 69.

Fox News contributor Dr. Kelly Powers, dead after a years-long battle with Glioblastoma at 45 (birth date unknown).

Former Steaua Bucharest goalkeeper Helmut(h) Duckadam, who saved four penalties in the 1986 European Cup final shootout win against Barcelona, dead Monday at 65.

Former Machester United full-back Terrence "Tony" Young, dead sometime in the last few days at 71 three weeks to twenty-three days shy of his birthday.

UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson (note the "i" and the "p"), not to be confused with any of his notable eponymites, shot dead at 50.

Canadian Bishop emeritus Fred Henry, dead at 81.

Personality Crisis and Honest John frontman Mitch Funk, dead in the last few days of cancer at 65 (birth date unknown).

Chinese-born Taiwanese romance novelist Chiung Yao, born Chen Che, dead possibly by her own hand at 86.

Chicago White Sox third baseman-turned-longtime commentator William "Beltin' (Bill)" Melton, Sr., dead following a brief illness at 79.

British rapper Samantha "TY Tim" Lawrence, hitherto one-half of Wee Papa Girl Rappers and younger sister to bandmate Sandra "Total S" Lawrence, dead of cancer at 55 (birth date unknown).

Canadian Olympic sailor Ed Botterell, dead Monday at 93.

Japanese singer-actress Miho Nakayama, best known for her role in 1995's Love Letter, ex-wife to musician Hitonari Tsuji and not to be confused with the eponymous also-late comedian, dead of causes yet unknown at 54.

Wilma Norris (nee Scarberry), mother to action star Carlos "Chuck" Norris and stunt performer, director, actor and film & TV producer Aaron Norris, dead at 103 (birth date unknown).

America's Got Talent semifinalist and stand-up comedian Kabir Singh, not to be confused with the eponymous Indian actor, dead possibly of natural causes at 39 (birth date unknown).

Tyler Perry Studios president and general manager of studio operations Steve Mensch, dead in a plane crash at 62 (birth date unknown).

Veteran Associated Press video journalist Adam Pemble, dead of cancer at 52.

Irish singer and 1966 Eurovision fourth-place finisher Dickie Rock, Sr., dead Friday at 88.

Lithuanian-born boxer Genadij "Baltic Bomber" Krajevskij, who had a 1-75 win-loss record, dead of undisclosed causes at 37 (birth date unknown).

Major League Baseball outfielder-turned-coach Merv Rettenmund, who helped the Baltimore Orioles, Cincinnati Reds and Oakland Athletics win World Series titles, dead Saturday of undisclosed causes at 81.

Canadian Lawyer, scholar and Osgoode Hall Innocence Project founder Alan Young, not to be confused with any of his notable eponymites, dead Saturday at 69 (birth date unknown).

Businessman and former Mississippi Republican Party chairman Clarke Reed, who helped Gerald Ford secure the 1976 Republican presidential nomination, dead at 96.

Poet, author, educator and public speaker Yolande Cornelia "Nikki" Giovanni, Jr., dead at 81.

Former Associated Press German-language service Berlin bureau chief Frieder Reimold, who wrote the iconic 1989 bulletin that East Germany had opened its borders, dead of complications related to cancer at 80.

Nine-time All-Star former Cleveland Indians outfielder Rocky Colavito, dead at 91.

Valiant Corporation founder Michael Solcz, Sr., dead Saturday at 93.

Legendary TV psychic and honorary Canadian George "The Amazing Kreskin" Kresge, dead at 89.

Billionaire TPG & Seattle Kraken co-founder and private equity pioneer David Bonderman, dead at 82.

Former longtime U.S. Representative Professor Jim Leach, dead at 82.

Spanish actor Jose De La Torre, best known for his role as Ivan on Toy Boy and not to be confused with any of his notable eponymites, dead a week ago after a long battle with an unspecified serious illness at 37 (birth date unknown).

Dr. Thomas O'Brien, father to comedian and late-night show host Conan O'Brien, dead Monday at 95.

Retired lawyer Ruth Reardon O'Brien, mother to comedian and late-night show host Conan O'Brien, dead at 92 (birth date unknown).

Veteran BBC Radio 1 producer Malcolm Brown, a longtime collaborator with the long-aforementioned Steve Wright and not to be confused with any of his notable eponymites, dead at 69 (birth date unknown).