List of Famous people who died in 2021
Gérard Vergnaud
Gérard Vergnaud was a French mathematician, philosopher, educator, and psychologist. He earned his doctorate from the International Center for Genetic Epistemology in Geneva under the supervision of Jean Piaget. Vergnaud was a professor emeritus of the Centre national de la recherche scientifique in Paris, where he was a researcher in mathematics. Among his most significant work has been the development of the Theory of Conceptual Fields, which describes how children develop an understanding of mathematics.
Alain Viala
Alain Viala was a sociologist and literature scholar, and a professor of French literature at the University of Oxford and at the University of Paris III and a fellow of Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford. He worked mainly on the French literature of the 17th century.
Angèle Jacq
Angèle Jacq was Breton writer. Born in Landudal, she was a farmer who became a bank employee. From 1995, she began writing historical novels located in Brittany.
Victoria Kovalchuk
Viktoria Kovalchuk was a Ukrainian graphic artist, illustrator, designer, and writer.
Takao Suzuki
Takao Suzuki was a Japanese sociolinguist, He was the author of ことばと文化, translated into English as Words in Context.
Keshav Dutt
Keshav Chandra Dutt, also spelt as Keshav Datt, was an Indian field hockey player and played as a halfback. He was a part of the team that won gold medals at the 1948 and 1952 Olympics. He made 22 international appearances for India and scored two goals in his career. Keshav was the last surviving member of the Indian hockey team which participated at the 1948 London Olympic Games. He was regarded as one of the finest Indian hockey centre half-backs.
Édith Moskovic
Édith Moskovic was a French Holocaust survivor and activist.
Benito Boldi
Benito Boldi was an Italian professional footballer who played as a defender.
Henri Deluy
Henri Deluy was a French poet.
Robert Labine
Robert Labine was a politician in Gatineau, Quebec. He was best known for being mayor of the former city of Gatineau between 1988 and 1994 and again between 1999 and 2001. He was familiarly known as "Bob" Labine.