Faithless frontman Maxi Jazz, born Maxwell Fraser, dead peacefully in his sleep of undisclosed causes at 65.

Singer-actress Maggie Thrett, born Diane Pine, best known for her role as Ruth in the Star Trek episode, "Mudd's Women", dead Sunday at 76.

This Week With George Stephanopoulos executive producer Dax Tejera, dead suddenly of a heart attack at 37 (birth date unknown).

UFC legend and Bellator fighter Stephan Bonnar, dead of undisclosed causes at 45.

Uruguayan former footballer Fabian Alberto O'Neill Dominguez, dead at 49.

Hall Of Fame longtime soccer executive Kevin Payne, not to be confused with the eponymous footballer or Arizona congressman, dead from a long-term respiratory illness at 69.

Longtime Israeli basketball star Willie "Super Sub" Sims, not to be confused with the eponymous Guatemalan soccer player, dead Friday of complications from a heart attack at 64.

Winningest golfer in LPGA history Kathy Whitworth, dead suddenly of undisclosed causes at 83.

British veteran film & TV actor Stephen Greif, dead Friday of undisclosed causes at 78.

Company's Coming Publishing co-founder and prolific cookbook author Jean Pare, dead Saturday at 95.

Reggae artist Joseph "Jo Mersa" Marley, son of Grammy-winning musician Stephen Marley and grandson of reggae legend Bob Marley, dead of undisclosed causes at 31.

Co-founding Wednesday drummer Randy Begg, dead on the 20th of a heart attack at 71 (birth date unknown).

Alabama college professor and bit actor Bob Penny, dead Sunday of undisclosed causes at 87.

Brazilian soccer legend Pele, born Edson Arantes Do Nascimento, dead possibly of colon cancer at 82.

Canadian country icon Ian Tyson, formerly one-half of Ian & Sylvia, dead from ongoing health complications at 89.

British fashion maverick Vivienne Westwood, who played a key role in the punk movement, dead of undisclosed causes at 81.

Pritzker-winning Japanese architect Arata Isozaki, dead Wednesday of old age at 91.

IMPACT wrestling legend Don West, dead after a battle with brain cancer at 59.

Maximilian, Margrave Of Baden, first cousin to King Charles III, dead at 89.

Longtime TV writer-producer-director and Dick And Jane Family Orechestra guitarist Richard Ross, not to be confused with any of his notable eponymites, dead November 24 of natural causes at 70 (birth date unknown).

Little person actor, musician and advocate Matt Gogin, best known for his roles in The New Guy and Made For Each Other, dead on the 13th of COVID-19 complications and pneumonia at 40.

YouTube star Keenan Cahill, dead of complications from open heart surgery at 27.

Screenwriter and filmmaker Neal Jimenez, dead on the 11th of heart failure at 62.

Former Hollywood Reporter publisher and editor-in-chief Bob Dowling, Jr.*, dead after a short illness at 83.

*We shared a birthday.

Retired journalist, TV legend, pioneering broadcaster and The View creator Barbara Walters, dead at 93.

Oscar-nominated film & TV producer and National Telefilm Associates executive vice president Edyth "Edie" Landau, dead of natural causes at 95.

Pope emeritus Benedict XVI, born Joseph Ratzinger, the first to resign in 597 & 7/12 years, dead at 95.

Director, producer and journalist Bob Nalbandian, dead Friday of mantle cell lymphoma at 58 (birth date unknown).

Singer Anita Pointer of The Pointer Sisters, dead of cancer at 74.

Founding Modest Mouse drummer Jeremiah Green, dead of stage IV cancer at 45.

Five-time European Tour winner Barry Lane, dead after a short illness at 62.

Daytime Emmy-nominated director Catherine Cyran, dead Christmas Eve of undisclosed causes at 59 (birth date unknown).

Former Jacksonville Jaguars offensive lineman Uchechukwu Nwaneri, dead Friday of a possible heart attack at 38.

Singer Don Williams, brother to late also-singers Bob Williams, Dick Williams & Andy Williams and, thus, hitherto the last surviving member of the Williams Brothers Quartet, dead Friday at 100.

Longtime Simpsons music editor Chris Ledesma, dead on the 16th of undisclosed causes at 64 (birth date unknown).