Italian cult actress and screenwriter Daria Nicolodi, best known for her role as Gianna Brezzi in Dario Aregnto's Deep Red, dead of undisclosed causes at 70.

Retired Zappos.com CEO Tony Hsieh, not to be confused with the eponymous golfer, dead of complications from injuries sustained in a house fire at 46 fifteen days shy of his birthday.

Bodybuilder, weightlifter and actor David Prowse, best known for physically playing Darth Vader in the original Star Wars trilogy, not to be confused with the eponymous politician, dead at 85.

Casey Jones Village owner Clark Shaw, dead Wednesday of complications related to COVID-19 at 66 (birth date unknown).

Acclaimed art scholar and longtime Rhode Island School Of Design president Roger Mandle, dead of undisclosed causes at 79 (birth date unknown).

First openly gay wrestling superstar & WWF Intercontinental Champion and Royal Rumble creator Pat Patterson, born Pierre Clermont, dead at 79.

Joni, beloved dog to Mandy Moore, dead Monday at 13.

Actor Hugh Keays-Byrne, best known for his roles as Toecutter and Immortan Joe in the first and fourth, respectively, Mad Max movies, dead at 73.

1960 Olympic Decathlon champion Rafer Johnson, who helped subdue Sirhan Sirhan eight years later after the latter shot Robert F. Kennedy, dead of undisclosed causes at 86.

Former French president Valery Giscard d'Estaing, the youngest to serve in that position in the 20th century (January 1, 1901 - December 31, 2000), dead of COVID-19 at 94.

Quebec pianist and composer Andre Gagnon, dead of Lewy body disease at 84.

Poet, professor and Nuyorican Poets Cafe founder Miguel Algarin, dead Monday at 79.

Veteran character actor Warren Berlinger, dead of undisclosed causes at 83.

Vulcan, hitherto one of two dorgis to Queen Elizabeth II, dead a few weeks ago at no less than 13.

Pulitzer-winning novelist Alison Lurie, dead of natural causes at 94.

Retired actress Pamela Tiffin, best known for starring in the 1962 remake of State Fair, dead Wednesday of natural causes at 78.

Pioneering Los Angeles TV entertainment reporter David Sheehan, dead of complications from a stroke at 82.

Bad Girls Club Season 3 alum Whitney Collings, dead in the last week of causes yet unknown at 33 (birth date unknown).

Actor David L. Lander (nee Landau), best known for his role as Squiggy on Laverne & Shirley, dead of complications from Multiple Sclerosis at 73.

Former Sault Ste. Marie mayor and cabinet minister Ron Irwin, dead at 84.

Two-time Uruguayan president Tabare Ramon Vazquez Rosas, dead of lung cancer at 80.

NHL Hall Of Fame linesman-turned-Montreal Canadiens scout Neil Armstrong (not to be confused with the eponymous astronaut who died in 2012), father of St. Louis Blues general manager Doug Armstrong, dead at 87 two weeks shy of his birthday.

Rabbi Adin Even-Israel Steinsaltz, who spent 45 years compiling a groundbreaking translation of the Talmud, dead four months ago today at 83.

Actress Natalie Desselle-Reid, best known for her roles in B.A.P.S. and on Eve, dead after a battle with colon cancer at 53.

Melinda Coleman, mother of late Audrie & Daisy subject Daisy Coleman, dead by her own hand like her daughter before her at 58.

High-profile British Colombia lawyer Joseph Arvay, who argued many cases involving civil liberties and constitutional rights, dead of a heart attack at 71.

Seven-time All-Star and 1972 American League MVP Dick Allen, dead at 78.

Warner Bros. syndication sales executive-turned-Mighty Oak Entertainment founder Mark O'Brien, not to be confused with any of his notable eponymites, dead a month ago tomorrow after battling health problems at 63 (birth date unknown).

Retired United States Air Force Brigadier General Chuck Yaeger, the first man to break the sound barrier, dead at 97.

English mountaineer Doug Scott, part of the first team to summit Mount Everest via the southwest face, dead of cancer at 79.

Veteran Broadway stage manager Paul Phillips, not to be confused with any of his notable eponymites, dead Saturday of natural causes at 95 (birth date unknown).

Writer's Guild of America agent and eponymous agency founder Terry D. Porter, not to be confused with any of his notable eponymites, dead Monday of heart failure at 73 (birth date unknown).

Football player-turned-coach W. Ray Perkins, who ultimately led the New York Giants to two Super Bowl titles, dead at 79.

Soccer star and 1982 World Cup hero-turned-analyst Paolo Rossi, the highest goal-scorer in the sport's history, dead at 64.

Actress Marguerite Ray, best known for her role as Mamie Johnson on The Young And The Restless, dead on the 18th at 89.

Wrestler and actor Tommy "Tiny" Lister, Jr., best known for his role as Deebo in Friday, dead of causes yet unknown at 62.