List of Famous people who died in 2010
Jacqueline de Romilly
Jacqueline Worms de Romilly was a Franco-Greek philologist, classical scholar and fiction writer. She was the first woman nominated to the Collège de France, and in 1988, the second woman to enter the Académie française.
Carl Adam Petri
Carl Adam Petri was a German mathematician and computer scientist.
Masaru Nashimoto
Masaru Nashimoto was a Japanese reporter who specialized in covering show-business gossip and scandals. He was born in Nakano, Tokyo.
Ricardo Lavié
Ricardo Eloy Machado was an Argentine actor. Born in Buenos Aires, he acted in radio, movies, theater and TV. He died in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on April 6, 2010. He was married to actress Noemí Laserre and their daughter is the actress Estela Molly.
Svetlana Geier
Svetlana Geier, born Swetlana Michailovna Ivanova, was a literary translator who translated from her native Russian into German. She lived in Germany from 1943 until her death in 2010.
Ryō Ikebe
Ryō Ikebe was a Japanese actor. He graduated from Rikkyō University and originally wanted to be a screenwriter, but ended up debuting as an actor at Tōhō in 1941. He did not achieve popularity until starring in a series of youth films in the late 1940s. He expanded his acting range in the 1950s, while still frequently appearing in genre films, such as Tōhō tokusatsu films and yakuza films at Tōei. He was also known as an essayist.
Jacquy Haddouche
Jacquy Haddouche (born February 19, 1964, in Beauvais – October 23, 2010 at Fresnes prison) was a French serial killer. He was convicted of three murders committed between 1992 and 2002, and was sentenced to life imprisonment with a 22-year lock-in period.
İlhan Selçuk
İlhan Selçuk was a Turkish lawyer, journalist, author, novelist and editor.
Pierre Hadot
Pierre Hadot was a French philosopher and historian of philosophy specializing in ancient philosophy, particularly Neoplatonism.
Katharina Rutschky
Katharina Rutschky was a German educationalist and author. She coined the term Schwarze Pädagogik in her eponymous book from 1977, describing physical and psychical violence as part of education. Until her death, Rutschky lived with her husband Michael Rutschky in Berlin.