Taylor Wily (1968–2024), star of Hawaii Five-0 reboot

Taylor Wily was a former UFC fighter and sumo wrestler who became an actor best known for starring in rebooted television shows like “Hawaii Five-0,” “MacGyver,” and “Magnum P.I.”

Caleb Swanigan (1997–2022), former Purdue basketball star 

Caleb Swanigan was a star power forward for the Purdue University men’s basketball team and was Indiana’s Mr. Basketball as a senior in high school.     

Joanne Linville (1928–2021), “Star Trek” Romulan commander actress

Joanne Linville was an actress known for roles including a Romulan commander in a 1968 episode of “Star Trek.”

Mark Peel (1954–2021), Campanile chef who was a judge on “Top Chef”

Mark Peel was a celebrity chef who founded the Los Angeles restaurant Campanile and appeared on TV shows including “Top Chef” and “Hells’ Kitchen.”

Kirk Perron (1964–2020), Jamba Juice founder

Kirk Perron started the popular juice company Jamba Juice in 1990 as a senior project in college.

Max Tuerk (1994–2020), former NFL player with Chargers, Cardinals

Max Tuerk was a former NFL player with the San Diego/Los Angeles Chargers and the Arizona Cardinals.

Jim Kiick (1946–2020), Miami Dolphins running back who won two Super Bowls

Jim Kiick was a running back who played for the Miami Dolphins during their 1972 perfect season.

Peter Thomson (1929 – 2018), Australian golfing legend

Five-time British Open champion…

Prodigy (1974–2017)

The rapper Prodigy from the hip-hop duo Mobb Deep died Tuesday, June 20, 2017, according to multiple news sources. He was 42.

Frank Chapot (1932 - 2016), Olympic equestrian

Frank Chapot, an equestrian who won two silver medals in six Olympics, died June 20, 2016, at an assisted living center in New Jersey. He was 84. The Show Jumping Hall of Fame announced the death, noting that he was under care for Alzheimer's disease. Chapot was born Feb. 24, 1932, in Camden, New Jersey. He married the former Mary Mairs, a fellow equestrian, in 1965. They performed together at the 1964 and 1968 Olympics as a mixed jumping team, though never winning a medal. Chapot, who competed in the Olympics from 1956 to 1976, won two Olympic silver medals riding Gem Twist. In 1990, the horse was named world’s best horse at the World Equestrian Games in Stockholm, Sweden. He also coached the U.S. equestrian team when it won its first gold medal at the 1984 Olympics. Chapot’s team won a silver medal four years later.