Obituaries Related to "Levine" from New York Times Archive
Robert Levine, Who Studied Kindness, Identity and Time, Dies at 73
His social experiments explored how people around the world spend time, whether kindness varies by city and what compels us to buy things we may not need.
Review: ‘Die Fledermaus’ in Full, a First Under the Baton of James Levine
Mr. Levine had never led a complete three-act performance of Johann Strauss Jr.’s breezy operetta until Friday at the Metropolitan Opera.
Philip Levine, a Poet of Grit, Sweat and Labor, Dies at 87
Mr. Levine’s work was vibrantly, angrily and often painfully alive with the sound, smell and sinew of heavy manual labor.
Milton M. Levine, Inventor of Ant Farm, Dies at 97
Recalling how as a boy he had collected ants in jars at his uncle’s farm in Pennsylvania, he told his brother-in-law, “We should make an antarium.”
Jack Levine, a Painter Who Twinned Realism and Satire, Dies at 95
Mr. Levine, a prolific painter, bucked the art world’s movement toward the abstract, drawing inspiration instead from old masters.
David Levine, Biting Caricaturist, Dies at 83
Mr. Levine’s astringent drawings became the visual trademark of The New York Review of Books for nearly 50 years.
Robert Levine, Who Studied Kindness, Identity and Time, Dies at 73
His social experiments explored how people around the world spend time, whether kindness varies by city and what compels us to buy things we may not need.
Review: ‘Die Fledermaus’ in Full, a First Under the Baton of James Levine
Mr. Levine had never led a complete three-act performance of Johann Strauss Jr.’s breezy operetta until Friday at the Metropolitan Opera.
Philip Levine, a Poet of Grit, Sweat and Labor, Dies at 87
Mr. Levine’s work was vibrantly, angrily and often painfully alive with the sound, smell and sinew of heavy manual labor.
Milton M. Levine, Inventor of Ant Farm, Dies at 97
Recalling how as a boy he had collected ants in jars at his uncle’s farm in Pennsylvania, he told his brother-in-law, “We should make an antarium.”
Latest NY Times Obituaries
Jesse Jackson, Charismatic Champion of Civil Rights, Dies at 84
An impassioned orator, he was a moral and political force, forming a “rainbow coalition” of poor and working-class people and seeking the presidency. His mission, he said, was “to transform the mind of America.”
Robert Duvall, ‘Godfather’ and ‘Apocalypse Now’ Actor, Dies at 95
An Oscar winner, he was known for disappearing into wide-ranging roles in movies like “Apocalypse Now” and “The Godfather” and in the television series “Lonesome Dove.”
Frederick Wiseman, 96, Penetrating Documentarian of Institutions, Dies
He exposed abuses in films like “Titicut Follies,” a once-banned portrait of a mental hospital, but ranged widely in subject matter, from a Queens neighborhood to a French restaurant.
Richard Ottinger, 97, Dies; Fought for the Environment in Congress
A New York Democrat, he spent 16 years in the House over two stretches, beginning in 1965, championing the health of the Hudson River and opposing the Vietnam War.
Dana Eden, Co-Creator of ‘Tehran,’ Dies During Filming of Fourth Season
Ms. Eden, 52, who was also an executive producer of the Emmy-winning show, was found in a hotel room in Athens. Greek police said they did not suspect foul play.
Jerry Kennedy, Who Helped Define Music in Nashville, Dies at 85
A guitarist and record producer, he played a role in creating hits by popular singers like Roger Miller, Roy Orbison, Tom T. Hall and Tammy Wynette.
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