Boston Red Sox second baseman-turned-broadcaster Jerry Remy, dead of cancer at 68 nine days shy of his birthday.

Prolific director, producer and screenwriter Michael Laughlin, dead on the 20th or Wednesday (conflicting sources) of complications related to COVID-19 at 82 an unknown amount of time shy of his birthday.

Mississippi businessman and politician Bill Luckett, not to be confused with the eponymous late baseball player, dead Thursday of cancer at 73 (birth date unknown).

Le Beccherie co-owner Ado Campeol, the "father of tiramisu", dead Saturday at 92 or 93 (birth date unknown).

Legendary Arab singer Sabah Fakhri, born Sabah Abu Qaws, notable for preserving otherwise-extinct forms of Arabic music, dead at 88.

Influencer Nenobia Washington, known as "The Queen Of Brooklyn", dead of causes yet unknown at 38 (birth date unknown).

Bratislava Capitals forward Boris Sadecky, dead at 24.

International Tennis Hall Of Famer and longtime tennis executive Jane Brown Grimes, dead at 80.

Actor William Lucking, best known for his role as Piermont "Piney" Winston on Sons Of Anarchy, dead on the 18th at 80.

Former Delaware governor Ruth Ann Minner (nee Coverdale), the only woman to date to serve in that position, dead at 86.

Former Detroit Congresswoman and City Councilwoman Barbara-Rose Collins, dead of COVID-19 at 82.

Malden Mills owner Aaron Feuerstein, who continued to pay his workers following a devastating 1995 fire, dead at 95 a month and a week shy of his birthday.

Canadian-born British stage and TV veteran Lionel Blair, born Henry Lionel Ogus, dead of undisclosed causes at 92 a month and a quarter shy of his birthday.

Latin Grammy-winning Brazilian singer Marilia Mendonca, dead in a plane crash at 26.

Longtime prolific NFL defensive assistant coach John Marshall, not to be confused with any of his notable eponymites, dead of undisclosed causes at 76.

Mochi "Mo" Rickert, hitherto the Guinness World Record holder for the longest tongue on a living dog, dead on the 20th at an undisclosed age (birth date unknown).

Hamilton Tiger-Cats legend Angelo Mosca, dead after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's at 84.

Founding UB40 toaster Terence "Astro" Wilson, dead after a short illness at 64.

Longtime 808 State member Andy Barker, not to be confused with any of his notable eponymites, dead after a short illness at 53.

Pro Overwatch player Kim "Alarm" Kyeong-Bo, dead of undisclosed causes at 20.

William Elsen, father of KISS guitarist Paul Stanley, dead at 101.

Former New York Mets reliever Pedro Feliciano, dead of undisclosed causes at 45.

Prolific Oscar- and Emmy-nominated actor Dean Stockwell, dead Sunday of natural causes at 85.

Triple-amputee Vietnam veteran-turned-groundbreaking Veterans Administration chief-turned-former Georgia senator Max Cleland, dead of congestive heart failure at 79.

1993 Nobel Peace Prize co-winner F.W. de Klerk, who freed Nelson Mandela prior to sharing said prize with him and hitherto Apartheid's last surviving leader, dead of mesothelioma at 85.

Revolutionary indigenous poet, author and teacher Lee Maracle, dead at 71.

Former child actor Coronji Calhoun, Sr., whose sole screen credit was Tyrell Musgrove in Monster's Ball, dead on the 13th of congestive heart failure and lung problems at 30 (birth date unknown).

Actor Jerry Douglas, not to be confused with any of his notable eponymites, best known for his role as John Abbott on The Young And The Restless, dead Tuesday at 88 three days shy of his birthday.

Longtime Kansas City Royals scout Art Stewart, not to be confused with the eponymous producer, dead of undisclosed causes at 94.

Olympic weightlifter-turned-Chicago Bears strength and conditioning coach Clyde Emrich, dead Wednesday of undisclosed causes at 90.

Moody Blues co-founding drummer Graeme Edge, dead of undisclosed causes at 80.