James "Buster" Corley: The co-founder of Dave and Busters, right, died on Jan. 2. He was 72. (Michael Loccisano/FilmMagic)
Tatjana Patitz Former supermodel Tatjana Patitz died Jan. 11. She was 56.
(Manfred Laux/Getty Images)
Lucile Randon: Sister Andre, Lucile Randon in the registry of birth, was the oldest person in the world when she died Jan. 17 in France. She was 118. (NICOLAS TUCAT/AFP via Getty Images)
John Jakes: The author, known for “The Kent Family Chronicles” and the “North and South” trilogy, died March 11. He was 90. (ABC Photo Archives/Disney General Entertainment Con)
Gordon Moore: The co-founder of the Intel Corporation died March 24. He was 94. (Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)
Klaus Teuber: The creator of the board game Catan, originally called Settlers of Catan, died April 1. He was 70. (Roland Weihrauch/picture alliance via Getty Images)
Al Jaffee: The longtime Mad magazine cartoonist, who invented the "Fold-In" feature in 1964, died April 10. He was 102. (Bryan Bedder/Getty Images for Mad Magazine)
Dr. Charles Stanley The founder and host of In Touch Ministries died April 18. He was 90. (WSBTV.com)
Carolyn Bryant Donham Carolyn Bryant, left, the woman whose accusation against Emmett Till led to the lynching of the Black teenager in 1955 died on April 25. She was 88. (Bettmann/Getty Images)
Frank Kozik: The influential graphic designer, who created album covers, posters and toys, died May 6. He was 61. (Craig Barritt/Getty Images for Kidrobot)
Heather B. Armstrong: The "queen of the mommy bloggers," who tackled issues of motherhood, depression and alcoholism, died May 9. She was 47. (Nathan Congleton/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal via Getty Images via Getty Images)
Bill Oesterle: The co-founder of Angie's List (now Angi) died from complications caused by ALS on May 10. He was 57. ( Aaron P. Bernstein/Getty Images)
Jim Brown: The NFL great, actor and activist died May 18. He was 87. (Leon Halip/Getty Images)
Martin Amis: The British author was noted for his bleak, comical novels. The author of “The Zone of Interest” died March 19. He was 73. (Johnny Louis/FilmMagic)
Pat Robertson: The CBN founder and host of "The 700 Club," died June 8. He was 93. (Steve Helber/Associated Press )
Ted Kaczynski: The man known as the "Unabomber" for the deaths caused by his bombings and explosions, died June 10. He was 81. (San Francisco Chronicle/Hearst N/Hearst Newspapers via Getty Imag)
Roger Payne: The biologist who discovered that whales could sing, resulting in a hit album, died June 11. He was 88. (Diana Sanchez/AFP via Getty Images)
John Romita Sr. The comic book artist helped create Marvel characters such as Wolverine, the Punisher and Spider-Man’s Mary Jane Watson. He died June 12 at the age of 93. (Marc Stamas/Getty Images)
Carol Higgins Clark: The mystery novelist died in Los Angeles on June 12. She was 66. (Frédéric Reglain/Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images)
Cormac McCarthy: The Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist of "The Road," left, died June 13. He was 89. (Jim Spellman/WireImage)
Lowell Weicker: The maverick politician from Connecticut who served as a U.S. senator and governor, died June 27. He was 92. (UPI Color/Bettmann Archive/Getty Images)
Claude Ruiz-Picasso: The youngest son of famed Spanish artist Pablo Picasso died Aug. 24 in Switzerland. He was 76. (Romain LaFabregue/AFP via Getty Images)
Marilyn Lovell: The wife of Apollo 13 commander Jim Lovell died Aug. 27. She was 93. (Harry Benson/Daily Express/Getty Images)
'Joe the Plumber' Samuel "Joe" Wurzelbacher, who became a household name during the 2008 presidential election cycle, died Aug 27. He was 49. (J.D. Pooley/Getty Images)
Bill Richardson: The former U.N. ambassador and governor of New Mexico died Sept. 1. He was 75. (Kris Connor/Getty Images)
Ian Wilmut: The British scientist, who led a team that cloned the first mammal, a sheep named Dolly, in 1996, died Sept. 10. He was 79. (Maurice McDonald - PA Images/PA Images via Getty Images)
Dianne Feinstein California's longest U.S. senator and mayor of San Francisco died Sept. 29. She was 90. (Drew Angerer/Getty Images)
Michael Chiarello: The celebrity chef died Oct. 6 in California. He was 61. (Ilya S. Savenok/Getty Images for SOBEWFF)
Brett Hemphill: The expert cave diver died while exploring the Phantom Springs Cave in West Texas. He was found dead Oct. 6; he was 56. (Karst Underwater Research)
Hughes Van Ellis: The survivor of the Tulsa Race Massacre in 1921 died on Oct. 9. He was 102.
(Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
Dorothy Hoffner: One of the world's oldest skydivers died on Oct. 9, a week after her last jump. She was 104. (Chicago Tribune/TNS)
Ken Mattingly The Apollo 16 astronaut died Oct 31. He was 87. (NASA, File)
David Berglas: The British magician, whose sleight-of-hand repertoire included a trick considered “the holy grail of card magic,” died Nov. 3. He was 97. ( Kirsty O'Connor - WPA Pool/Getty Images)
Cody Dorman: The teen with a rare genetic disease bonded with a racehorse that would be named Cody's Wish died Nov. 5. He was 17. (Dylan Buell/Getty Images)
Frank Borman: The commander of Apollo 8, the first manned flight to orbit the moon, died Nov. 7. He was 95. (Alex Wong/Getty Images)
Maryanne Trump Bailey: The older sister of former President Donald Trump was
a retired federal judge. She died Nov. 13 at the age of 86. (Andrew Milligan - PA Images/PA Images via Getty Images)
Rosalynn Carter The former first lady, married for 77 years to former President Jimmy Carter, died Nov. 19. She was 96.
Charlie Munger: The billionaire, who was Warren Buffett's right-hand man at Berkshire Hathaway for more than six decades, died Nov. 28. He was 99. (Patrick T. Fallon/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Henry Kissinger: The Secretary of State and Nobel Peace Prize co-winner whose shuttle diplomacy helped the U.S. open relations with China, achieve detente with the Soviet Union and bring peace to the Middle East during the 1973 war, died Nov. 29. He was 100. (Alex Wong/Getty Images)
Ralph Cirella: The radio personality was Howard Stern's close friend and stylist. He died Dec. 5 at the age of 58. (Araya Doheny/Getty Images)
Benjamin Zephaniah: The British poet, author and actor died Dec. 7. He was 65. (Kate Green/Getty Images)
Herb Kohl: The retail magnate, who was a U.S. senator from Wisconsin for 24 years and owned the NBA's Milwaukee Bucks for nearly 30 years, died Dec. 27. He was 88. (Joshua Roberts/Bloomberg via Getty Images)