Robert Redford (pictured), Hollywood icon who dazzled in The Sting and The Natural and founded the Sundance Film Festival, died Sept. 16, age 89.
Diane Keaton, Oscar winner and fashion leader who lent quirky appeal to Annie Hall and Something’s Gotta Give, died Oct. 11, age 79
Tom Robbins, novelist who used LSD to conjure dreamscapes in books including 1971’s Another Roadside Attraction, died Feb. 9, age 92.
Roberta Flack, smoky-voiced singer and pianist who topped charts with “Killing Me Softly With His Song,” died Feb. 24, age 88.
D’Angelo, Grammy-winning innovator who transformed R&B with hits like “Lady” and “Brown Sugar,” died Oct. 14, age 51.
Dick Cheney, most powerful vice president in history, who pushed to invade Iraq and led the War on Terror under George W. Bush, died Nov. 3, age 84.
George Foreman, fearsome heavyweight champ who charmed America by promoting home grills, died March 21, age 76.
Giorgio Armani, Italian designer who dressed Hollywood stars and built a $12 billion global brand, died Sept. 4, age 91.
Jane Goodall, British naturalist who upended our understanding of humanity with the discovery that chimps use tools, died Oct. 1, age 91.
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