2024年11月23日 星期六

訃報: 紐約時報/朝日新聞 Forbidden Territories: 100 Years of Surreal Landscapes. Leonora Carrington, En el barco (for Edward James), 1954.

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Pauline Betz Addie was a five-time Grand Slam singles champion.
Associated Press

Pauline Betz Addie was a five-time Grand Slam singles champion.

Pauline Betz Addie, a Dominant Tennis Champion, Dies at 91

By ROBIN FINN 3:47 PM ET

Betz Addie won five Grand Slam singles titles before she was barred from the sport because she considered turning professional.

Hans Keilson, Novelist of Life in Nazi-Run Europe, Dies at 101

By WILLIAM GRIMES

Mr. Keilson, a German-born psychoanalyst, won literary fame at the end of his long life when his long-forgotten stories, set in Nazi-occupied Europe, were republished to great acclaim.

Rosalyn S. Yalow and Sol Berson in Pittsburgh with a check they won from the Universtiy of Pittsburgh.

Rosalyn S. Yalow, Nobel Medical Physicist, Dies at 89

By DENISE GELLENE

In 1972, Dr. Yalow, who is from the Bronx, was only the second woman to win the Nobel Prize in Medicine.

From left, David J. Cogan, Lorraine Hansberry, Lloyd Richards, Philip Rose and Sidney Poitier during “Raisin in the Sun.”

Philip Rose, ‘Raisin’ and ‘Purlie’ Producer, Dies at 89

By BRUCE WEBER

Mr. Rose, the producer of shows like “A Raisin in the Sun” and “Purlie Victorious,” advanced the cause of black playwrights and actors and helped widen the scope of American theater.

Giorgio Tozzi and Mary Martin in a revival of “South Pacific.”

Giorgio Tozzi, Esteemed Bass at the Met, Is Dead at 88

By MARGALIT FOX

Mr. Tozzi spent two decades with the Metropolitan Opera and also appeared on film, television and Broadway.

Jonas Bevacqua in 2007.

Jonas Bevacqua, Co-Founder of LRG Clothing, Dies at 33

By DOUGLAS MARTIN

Mr. Bevacqua helped start the eclectic clothing maker LRG, which targeted people eager to push their appearance beyond conventional hip-hop and skateboarding wear.

From left, Robustelli with his linemates, Roosevelt Grier (76), Dick Modzelewski (77) and Jim Katcavage (75).

Andy Robustelli, Giants’ Hall of Fame Defensive End, Dies at 85

By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN

Robustelli was an All-Pro six times and the N.F.L.’s most outstanding player in 1962, helping the Giants’ defense evoke a celebrity aura.

Albert M. Sack, far right, with members of his family in 1983. Their business, Israel Sack Inc., was instrumental in elevating the commercial appeal of American antiques to a level once reserved for furniture of European origin.

Albert M. Sack, Antiques Dealer and Author, Dies at 96

By PAUL VITELLO

Mr. Sack’s guidebook to early American furniture became the bible for a generation of weekend antiquers and professional collectors.

Bill Clements in 1986. After a 1982 defeat, he said, “Hell, I've drilled dry wells before.”

Bill Clements Dies at 94; Set Texas on G.O.P. Path

By JAMES C. McKINLEY Jr.

Mr. Clements founded an international drilling company before going into politics and breaking the Democrats’ stranglehold on the Texas governor’s office in 1978.

Abdias do Nascimento, an artist and academic, in 2005.

Abdias do Nascimento, Rights Voice, Dies at 97

By BRUCE WEBER

The Brazilian writer, painter, politician and scholar who was an outspoken civil rights leader on behalf of black Brazilians has died in Rio de Janeiro.

Sergei Bagapsh, right, president of Abkhazia, which broke with Georgia, and President Dmitri A. Medvedev of Russia, in 2008.

Sergei Bagapsh, Abkhazia’s Leader, Dies at 62

By ELLEN BARRY

Mr. Bagapsh was a skillful politician who steered Abkhazia through its break with the republic of Georgia while also maintaining its independence from neighboring Russia.

Paul J. Wiedorfer

Paul J. Wiedorfer, Hero of the Battle of the Bulge, Dies at 90

By DANIEL E. SLOTNIK

Mr. Wiedorfer, of Baltimore, took out two German machine-gun nests during the Battle of the Bulge in World War II.

Gil Scott-Heron in his Harlem home in 2001.

Gil Scott-Heron, Voice of Black Protest Culture, Dies at 62

By BEN SISARIO

Though often called the “godfather of rap,” Mr. Scott-Heron preferred to call himself a “bluesologist,” drawing on blues, jazz and Harlem Renaissance poetics.

Dana Brand was a literature scholar and an avid Mets fan.

Dana Brand, Who Blogged of Mets Fans’ Delight and Despair, Dies at 56

By DOUGLAS MARTIN

Brand, a scholar of American literature who was chairman of the English department at Hofstra University, wrote of fans’ “delight and despair.”

Mr. Rutt helped propel the video-art revolution of the 1970s.

Steve Rutt, an Inventor Behind Early Video Animation, Dies at 66

By MARGALIT FOX

Mr. Rutt’s video animation system helped propel the video-art revolution of the 1970s.

Nicholas V. Riasanovsky

Nicholas V. Riasanovsky Dies at 87; Set Standard for Russian History

By PAUL VITELLO

Mr. Riasanovsky, a Russian émigré who came to the United States at 14, became one of the country’s leading scholars of Russian history.

Jeff Conaway, left, with Tony Danza in the television sitcom,

Jeff Conaway, Actor In ‘Taxi,’ Is Dead at 60

By ANITA GATES

Mr. Conaway, who earned praise as Kenickie, John Travolta’s bad-boy sidekick in the film version of “Grease,” was known to have an addiction to alcohol and drugs.

Margo Dydek (12) playing for Utah in 1999. She was the W.N.B.A.'s tallest player and its career leader in blocked shots.

Margo Dydek, Towering Women’s Basketball Center, Dies at 37

By MARGALIT FOX

The 7-foot-2 former star, who led the league in blocks nine times, was the No. 1 draft pick in 1998 and the tallest player in the W.N.B.A.

Tom West developed a 32-bit microcomputer in the '80s.

Tom West Dies at 71; Was the Computer Engineer Incarnate

By PAUL VITELLO

Mr. West was the leader of the engineering team portrayed in Tracy Kidder’s book, “The Soul of a New Machine.”

The artist Leonora Carrigton in a 2007 photograph in Mexico City.

Leonora Carrington Is Dead at 94; Artist and Author of Surrealist Work

By WILLIAM GRIMES

Ms. Carrington was a British-born Surrealist and onetime romantic partner of Max Ernst whose paintings depicted women and half-human beasts floating in a dreamscape of images.

John Delaney, center rear, on a climb of Mount Aconcagua in Argentina in 2005.


Celebrate a century of surrealism with an exhibition dedicated to landscapes. A Salvador Dalí telephone hangs unanswered by a lake, René Magritte sets up a telephone easel at the mouth of cave, Jean Arp carves a curvaceous sculpture that may be a mountain range or a reclining woman, and a crew of Leonora Carrington’s caped creatures sails through silvery waters.'
The Times and The Sunday Times names Forbidden Territories: 100 Years of Surreal Landscapes one of the best art, music and cultural events this week.
Forbidden Territories: 100 Years of Surreal Landscapes
23 Nov 2024 - 21 April 2025
Exhibition entry is half-price this weekend!
With sincerest gratitude to the exhibition's supporters: the Swiss Arts Council Pro Helvetia; Henry Moore Foundation; The Modern Institute, Glasgow; Hauser & Wirth; and Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art.
Image: Leonora Carrington, En el barco (for Edward James), 1954. Courtesy Y.D.C. Yan Du Collection. © Estate of Leonora Carrington / ARS, NY and DACS, London.
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John Delaney, Founder of Intrade, Dies at 42

By JULIE CRESWELL

Mr. Delaney was an Irish businessman who founded Intrade, an online exchange that allows customers to bet on world political, entertainment and financial events.

Arthur Goldreich in 2001.

Arthur Goldreich, a Leader of the Armed Fight to End Apartheid, Dies at 82

By DOUGLAS MARTIN

Mr. Goldreich wrote a detailed plan for the overthrow of the South African state and once posed as the operator of a farm where Nelson Mandela, masquerading as his houseboy, plotted revolt.

Mark Haines of CNBC.

Mark Haines, CNBC Host and Interviewer, Dies at 65

By MICHAEL J. de la MERCED and BRIAN STELTER

The host of “Squawk on the Street” and “Squawk Box,” among other financial news programs, was known as a sharp-tongued, contentious interviewer.

Paul Splittorff pitching against the New York Yankees in 1977.

Paul Splittorff, Royals’ Biggest Winner, Dies at 64

By BRUCE WEBER

Splittorff was a Royals lifer who not only spent his entire 15-year pitching career in Kansas City but who also became a color commentator and play-by-play announcer for the club.

Huguette Clark

Huguette Clark, Reclusive Heiress, Dies at 104

By MARGALIT FOX

Mrs. Clark drew out her childhood to the end of her strange, solitary life, spent since the late 1980s in hospitals, though she was of sound body and mind.

Dick Wimmer, in 1998, never gave up on “Irish Wine.”

Dick Wimmer, Whose Persistence Got Him Published, Dies at 74

By DENNIS HEVESI

After 25 years of submissions and more than 150 rejections, Mr. Wimmer finally got his book “Irish Wine” published — to very positive reviews.

Stephen De Staebler in his Berkeley, Calif., studio in 2009.

Stephen De Staebler, Sculptor of Bronze and Clay, Dies at 78

By WILLIAM GRIMES

Mr. De Staebler’s fractured, dislocated human figures gave a modern voice and a sense of mystery to traditional realist forms.

Joe Steffy, right, with Coach Red Blaik in 1947.

Joe Steffy, Blocker for Stars at West Point, Dies at 85

By RICHARD GOLDSTEIN

Steffy was a star guard for Army’s undefeated national football champions in the mid-1940s.

Peter H. B. Frelinghuysen Jr., right, and his son Rodney P. Frelinghuysen in 1982, between their service in the House.

Peter Frelinghuysen Jr., 95, Former Congressman, Dies

By JOSEPH P. FRIED

Mr. Frelinghuysen served more than two decades in the House of Representatives and was a member of a New Jersey family that has produced four United States Senators

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