2005 in rail transport

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Years:	2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

[edit] Events

[edit] January events

Main article January 2005 in rail transport

Image:Flag of the United States.svg January 6 - A Norfolk Southern train carrying a few carloads of hazardous materials (including chlorine gas) collides with a parked train in Graniteville, South Carolina, causing the Graniteville train disaster. [1]
Image:Flag of the United States.svg January 12 - General Motors announces that it has agreed to sell its Electro-Motive Division to a partnership led by Greenbriar Equity Group and Berkshire Partners.<ref name="GM sells EMD">General Motors (January 12 2005), GM Agrees To Sell Electro-Motive Division. Retrieved January 12 2005.</ref>
Image:Flag of Thailand.svg January 17 - Two Bangkok Metro trains collide, injuring nearly 200 people.<ref name="BBC - Thailand subway">BBC News (January 17 2005), Thai subway shut for safety probe. Retrieved January 19 2005.</ref><ref name="AP - Bangkok crash">Associated Press (reprinted by Sydney Morning Herald January 17 2005), 200 hurt in Bangkok subway crash (smh.com.au). Retrieved January 19 2005.</ref>
Image:Flag of the United States.svg January 26 - In what police call a suicide attempt, a Metrolink train in Glendale, California, (a suburb of Los Angeles) hits a car parked on a grade crossing and then derails into another Metrolink train and a parked Union Pacific Railroad locomotive; the Glendale train crash results in 11 fatalities and 200 injuries.<ref name="Yahoo - Glendale">Nguyen, Daisy; Associated Press (January 26 2005), 9 killed as suburban L.A. trains derail. Retrieved January 26 2005.</ref><ref name="CBS - Glendale">CBS/AP (January 26 2005), Parked car caused train wreck. Retrieved January 26 2005.</ref><ref name="SignOnSanDiego - Glendale">Molloy, Tim; Associated Press (January 26 2005), Suicide try triggers California commuter rail tragedy, police say. Retrieved January 26 2005.</ref>

[edit] February events

Main article February 2005 in rail transport

Image:Flag of Canada.svg February 25 - Bombardier is awarded a contract to build 361 passenger cars for a new Chinese rail line to Lhasa, Tibet; due to the destination's altitude the cars will include special UV-filtering glass and a unique oxygen enriching system.<ref name="Bombardier China contract">Trains NewsWire (February 28 2005), Bombardier awarded Chinese passenger car contract. Retrieved March 10 2005.</ref>

[edit] March events

Main article March 2005 in rail transport

Image:Flag of the United States.svg March 2 - Citing disputes in paid leave policies, around 200 BNSF Railway dispatchers walk off the job for nearly three hours, causing traffic delays over the entire system from Chicago to the Pacific coast.<ref name="BNSF dispatcher strike">Trains NewsWire (March 3 2005), Dispatcher walkout snarls BNSF. Retrieved March 10 2005.</ref>
Image:Flag of Canada.svg March 14 - Canadian Pacific Railway purchases 35 new Green Goat hybrid locomotives, becoming the first railroad to order this type of locomotive.<ref name="CP - Hybrid">Canadian Pacific Railway (March 14 2005), Canadian Pacific Railway to acquire first hybrid locomotives. Retrieved March 17 2005.</ref>

[edit] April events

Main article April 2005 in rail transport

April 1
- Image:Flag of Canada.svg - All former BC Rail systems and operations are fully integrated into those of the purchasing railroad, Canadian National Railway. [2]
- Image:Flag of Mexico.svg - Kansas City Southern Railway completes its controlling interest purchase of TFM; Vicente Corta is named interim CEO of TFM.<ref name="KCS buys TFM">Kansas City Southern Industries (April 1, 2005), Kansas City Southern Announces Closing of TFM Transaction; Naming of TFM Interim CEO. Retrieved May 26, 2005.

</ref>

Image:Flag of Bulgaria (bordered).svg April 13 - The transport ministry of Bulgaria issues the first freight transport license to a private company, Bulgarian Railroad Company, to operate on the nation's rail network.<ref name="BGNews - Bulgarian Railroad">Bulgarian News Network (April 13 2005), Bulgaria Licenses Private Railroad Carrier. Retrieved April 13 2005.</ref>

Image:Fukuchiyama joko20051.jpg

Image:Flag of Japan (bordered).svg April 25 - A JR West commuter train derails and strikes an apartment building in Amagasaki, Hyogo, Japan, killing 106 and injuring more than 460 others; see also Amagasaki rail crash, Japanese commuter train derails, apartment building smashed.
Image:Flag of Switzerland.svg April 28 - Swiss engineers blast through the last section of rock on the first bore of the Lötschberg Base Tunnel project under the Alps.<ref name="Loetschberg tunnel">Trains NewsWire (April 29 2005), Swiss complete digging Alpine tunnel. Retrieved May 4 2005.</ref> See also Swiss finish drilling world's longest overland tunnel

[edit] May events

Main article May 2005 in rail transport

Image:Flag of Iran.svg May 3 - The Iranian president Mohammad Khatami leads the ceremony inaugurating passenger rail service between Mashhad and Bafq, Iran.<ref name="Payvand - Mashhad-Bafq railroad">Payvand's Iran News (May 3 2005), Iranian President inaugurates Mashhad-Bafq railroad. Retrieved May 3 2005.</ref>
Image:Flag of the United States.svg May 26 - Genesee and Wyoming (G&W) announce that they have agreed to purchase the railroad operations of Rail Management Corporation (RMC). G&W will pay $243 million in cash and assume $1.7 million in company debt to gain control of 14 short line railroads from RMC across the southeastern United States, as of June 1, 2005. G&W already controls 24 other railroads in North America, South America and Australia.<ref name="Trains - G&W-RMC">Trains NewsWire (May 26, 2005), G&W to acquire Rail Management Corp. rail operations. Retrieved May 27, 2005.</ref><ref name="G&W - buys RMC">Genesee and Wyoming, Inc. (May 26, 2005), Genesee & Wyoming Announces Agreement to Acquire Short Line and Port Railroads from Rail Management Corporation. Retrieved May 27, 2005.</ref>

[edit] June events

Main article June 2005 in rail transport

Image:Flag of the United States.svg June 1 - Joseph H. Boardman, former Commissioner of New York State Department of Transportation, begins his duties as Administrator for the United States Federal Railroad Administration (a division of the USDOT).<ref name="FRA - Boardman">Federal Railroad Administration, US DOT (June 1, 2005), Joseph H. Boardman Begins Role as New Administrator for Federal Railroad Administration With Focus on Rail Safety and Intercity Passenger Rail Reform. Retrieved June 6, 2005.</ref>
Image:Flag of France.svg June 2 - Railroad workers across France go on strike to demand better wages and jobs. The strike, which began at 18:00 GMT on Wednesday, is expected to last through 6:00 GMT Friday. Nearly 40% of all TGV schedules are dropped for the duration of the strike.<ref name="SNCF strike">Associated Press (June 2, 2005), Railroad strike upsets train service around France, causing rush-hour havoc (newsfromrussia.com). Retrieved June 2, 2005.</ref>
Image:Flag of India.svg June 4 - Lalu Prasad, India's Railway Minister, presents his Rs.532 billion ($12 billion) budget for Indian Railways for 2005-06. The network of more than 9,000 passenger trains will not increase passenger fares, will add 46 new trains, increase frequencies on 10 others and plans to inaugurate new high speed train service between New Delhi and Kolkata and another between New Delhi and Chennai.<ref name="Moneyplans - India Railway">MoneyPlans.net (June 4, 2005), World-class railroad service promised for India. Retrieved June 4, 2005.</ref>
Image:Flag of Russia (bordered).svg June 12 - At 7:10 AM local time, a bomb explodes between Uzunovo and Bogatishchevo, Russia (about 95 miles / 153 km from Moscow), derailing the locomotive and first four passenger cars of the Grozny-Moscow train. Investigators found wires leading from the explosion site to a control panel and hideout about 164 ft (50 m) from the site.<ref name="RIAN - Bomb">RIA Novosti (June 13, 2005), Railroad traffic restored. Retrieved June 13, 2005. Details bomb on Russian railroad, June 12.</ref>
Image:Flag of Israel (bordered).svg June 21 - A southbound passenger train collides with a coal delivery truck near Revadim, about 25 miles south of Tel Aviv; the train was bound for Beersheba when the accident occurred. At least seven people die in the accident and more than 200 are injured.<ref name="CBS Israel">CBS, (June 21 2005), Deadly Train-Truck Crash In Israel. Retrieved August 13 2005.</ref>
Image:Flag of Switzerland.svg June 22 - The entire network of the Swiss Federal Railways shuts down due to a power failure in its overhead wire system. The power failure is also affecting international transit through Switzerland as such intercity trains use the same system. Initial reports indicate that the power failure started with a voltage drop in Ticino (in the St. Gotthard region) that then spread to the entire system. <ref name="SwissInfo - shutdown">SwissInfo (June 22 2005), Swiss train network shuts down. Retrieved June 22 2005.</ref><ref name="BBC - Swiss shutdown">BBC News (June 22 2005), Swiss rail network grinds to halt. Retrieved June 22 2005.</ref>

[edit] July events

Main article July 2005 in rail transport

Image:Flag of India.svg July 1 - Indian Railways is expected to inaugurate two new Shatabdi Express passenger trains, one between Chennai and Bangalore and a new Jan-Shatabdi Express between Madgaon and Mangalore.
Image:London-07.07.2005-trapped underground.jpg
Image:Flag of the United Kingdom.svg July 7 - Three bombs explode in the London Underground killing at least 35 people. Explosions occurred between the Aldgate East and Liverpool Street stations, between King's Cross St Pancras and Russell Square, and at Edgware Road. A further bomb on a bus in Tavistock Square killed 13 people. A statement claiming responsibility was posted to a website known to be operated by associates of Al Qaeda.
Image:Flag of Pakistan.svg July 13 - A passenger train stopped at the Ghotki, Pakistan, train station was hit from behind by a train that missed a signal. The derailed cars were subsequently hit by a third train, resulting in a total of seventeen wrecked train cars, which carried over 3,000 passengers. More than 100 people are dead from the Ghotki rail crash. Pakistani railroad officials have called this the worst railroad accident there in 15 years.<ref name="Bloomberg - Pakistan accident">Bloomberg.com: Asia (July 13 2005), Pakistan Triple-Train Crash Leaves 109 People Dead. Retrieved July 13 2005.</ref><ref name="Xinhua - Pakistan accident">Xinhua (July 13 2005), Pakistani leaders express deep sorrow over train accident. Retrieved July 13 2005.</ref>
Image:Flag of Ireland (bordered).svg 29 July - Iarnród Éireann, the Irish state railway operator, ceases all container freight traffic on the network. Freight yards at Limerick and Dublin will be closed.

[edit] August events

Main article August 2005 in rail transport

Image:Flag of Argentina.svg August 4 - Argentinian railroad workers across the country (except for the subway operators in Buenos Aires) go on strike for 24 hours demanding higher wages. The strike comes after 100 days of failed negotiations between the railroads and the engine driver unions; if an agreement cannot be reached within a week, the unions have threatened a subsequent 36-hour strike. The railroad employees strike coincides with a 72-hour health care workers strike that is still occurring.<ref name="PL - Argentina strike">Prensa Latina (August 4 2005), Argentinian Railroad Workers Join Health Sector in Strike. Retrieved August 4 2005.</ref>
Image:Flag of Brazil.svg August 15 - America Latina Logistica SA (ALL) of Brazil announces that it has formed a partnership with Besco Engineering and Services Private Limited of India to build new railroad cars in Brazil. The new enterprise, to be named Santa Fe Vagoes SA, will be located in Brazil and 40% owned by ALL.<ref name="Bloomberg - ALL and Besco">Nicaretta, Romina, Bloomberg.com (August 16 2005), ALL, India's Besco Form Joint Venture to Build Railroad Wagons. Retrieved August 16 2005.</ref>
Image:Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg August 24 - Chinese railroad workers in Tibet laid rails on the Tanggula Mountain Pass in Tibet at 5,072 m (16,640 ft) above sea level, surpassing the altitude of the highest Peruvian railway by 255 m (837 ft). This section of the Qinghai-Tibet Railway is now the highest railway in the world. The railway also includes the highest railway station in the world at Lhasa, 5,068 m (16,627 ft) above sea level. The railway is expected to open later in 2005.<ref name="Xinhua - Tibet railway">Xinhua (August 24 2005), New height of world's railway born in Tibet. Retrieved August 24 2005.</ref>

[edit] September events

Main article September 2005 in rail transport

Image:Flag of the United States.svg September 2 - In a letter to the governors of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, BNSF Railway (headquartered in Fort Worth, Texas) pledges a contribution of $1 million, and offers rail transportation to aid in relief efforts for the areas affected by Hurricane Katrina. The monetary contribution would come from the Bulington Northern Santa Fe Foundation as a donation to the American Red Cross relief efforts, while the transportation assistance is currently being organized by the Association of American Railroads, Federal Emergency Management Agency, Federal Railroad Administration and the other railroads that serve the area. The letter also states that repairs to the Bayou Boeuf bridge are now complete and BNSF's mainline was reopened as originally planned at 6:00 PM Central Time on September 1. (BNSF press release)
Image:Flag of Indonesia (bordered).svg September 6 - Indonesian transport officials at a meeting in Bandar Lampung announce plans to build a trans-Sumatran railway to connect Banda Aceh to Bakauheni, a distance of 2,151 km (1,337 miles). A Feasibility Study performed after the 2004 tsunami by SNCF, the national rail carrier of France, showed that such a line could be built. Construction is expected to commence in seven stages; the first stage would connect Banda Aceh to Besitang (484 km / 301 miles). (Indonesia Relief)
Image:Flag of Nigeria.svg September 13 - The Nigerian Railway Corporation (NRC), the national rail carrier of Nigeria, announces that it has laid off 5,980 of its nearly 12,000 employees, answering a call from the Nigerian government to downsize. The government first asked NRC for a 50% reduction in the last quarter of 2003; NRC waited until there was sufficient funds from the government for severance packages for the affected employees. In all, the government released nearly N2.1 billion ($16 million) to NRC for severance pay. Some of NRC's layoff criteria included fraud, excessive absenteeism, employees who had worked for more than 33 years, or who were aged 50-60, and employees with a history of disciplinary actions. (AllAfrica)
Image:Flag of Japan (bordered).svg September 20 - Japanese officials announce the government's intentions to pay former World War II prisoners of war involved in the construction of the Death Railway between Thailand and Burma. Compensation amounts have not been announced; some estimates place the number of construction survivors at 1,800, most now aged in their 80s and 90s. The compensation for laborers who have died either during consruction or afterward would be sent to their next of kin.<ref name="NST - Death Railway">New Straits Times (September 20 2005), Hope for survivors of ‘Death Railway'. Retrieved September 20 2005.</ref>
Image:Flag of the Netherlands.svg September 29 - Sixty years after World War II, Nederlandse Spoorwegen issues a statement formally apologizing for transporting Jewish people to Nazi concentration camps in Germany and Poland during the war. Aad Veenman, the railway's chief executive stated "On behalf of the company and from the bottom of my heart, I sincerely apologise for what happened during the war." The railway made the decision to issue the formal apology after the largest Dutch Jewish organization, CJO, proposed an awareness campaign to take place at the railway's stations nationwide. Reaction among the survivors is mixed.<ref name="Reuters - NS apology">Mudeva, Anna; Reuters (September 29 2005), Dutch railway firm apologises for deporting Jews. Retrieved September 29 2005.</ref>

[edit] October events

Main article October 2005 in rail transport

Image:Flag of the United States.svg October 6 - Amtrak announces that the City of New Orleans and Crescent passenger trains will again serve New Orleans Union Station beginning on Sunday October 9. Before Hurricane Katrina made landfall, Amtrak suspended City of New Orleans service south of Memphis, Tennessee, and suspended Crescent service south of Atlanta, Georgia, in anticipation of damage to the tracks and signal systems surrounding New Orleans. The first departure from New Orleans will be the northbound Crescent at 7:20 AM, followed by the northbound City of New Orleans at 1:45 PM; the first corresponding southbound trains are scheduled to arrive in New Orleans later that afternoon. Amtrak's announcement did not mention service restoration on the transcontinental Sunset Limited.<ref name="Amtrak - New Orleans">Amtrak (October 6 2005), Amtrak Trains to Roll Out of New Orleans on October 9. Retrieved October 6 2005.</ref>
Image:Flag of Kenya.svg Image:Flag of Uganda.svg October 14 - The concession for operation of the Kenya-Uganda Railways is awarded to Rift Valley Railways Consortium (RVRC), headquartered in South Africa. In announcing the bid, officials state that Rift Valley was selected over RITES Ltd. of India, the only other bidder, by a factor of two to one. The new operator is expected to begin management of the combined railway on March 30 2006. RVRC will not be expected to take up the railways 20.9 billion shilling ($282 million) debt, but will repay the Kenyan government 3 billion shillings ($40.5 million) that was spent to subsidize the railway for the last three years.<ref name="CapitalFM - SA firm">Capital FM (October 14 2005), SA firm wins railway deal. Retrieved October 16 2005.</ref>
Image:Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg October 15 - Chinese officials announce the completion of the Qingzang railway connecting Xining, Qinghai Province, to Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region. The line's construction, which has been criticized by some who say the new railway will dilute Tibetan culture, had to overcome technical challenges that included building a railway on top of permafrost and boring tunnels through solid ice while construction workers breathed bottled oxygen.<ref name="Tepegraph - Qingzang Railway">The Telegraph (October 15 2005), World's highest railway. Retrieved October 16 2005.</ref>
Image:Flag of the United Kingdom.svg October 17 - British railway ministers announce that Scottish Ministers will soon take control of railway administration within Scotland. The powers will include decisions over operations and infrastructure (such as tracks and stations) as well as oversight of the First ScotRail franchise. The British government will also supply a multi-million pound grant to fund the Scottish rail operations, money that is needed in order to move the Edinburgh station improvement project forward, for example. British ministers will retain train driver licensing as well as other safety obligations.<ref name="Scotsman - First ScotRail">Scotsman.com (October 17 2005), Scotland assumes new railway powers. Retrieved October 18 2005.</ref>
Image:Flag of the United States.svg October 31 - Rapid transit workers in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, go on strike. SEPTA, the fifth largest transit agency in the United States, is forced to temporarily close several lines due to a lack of trained employees. Union negotiators walked out of contract negotiations minutes before the midnight deadline when they failed to come to a conclusion; disputes were centered around employee pay and benefits agreements. All operators on the City, Victory, and Frontier Divisions walked off the job. SEPTA services on the regional rail division continue according to contingency plans, and all bus, trolley, and subway lines are suspended until the conclusion of the work stoppage.<ref name="AP - SEPTA strike">Podsana, Janice; Associated Press (reprinted in The Guardian, October 31 2005), Philadelphia Transit Workers Go on Strike. Retrieved October 31 2005.</ref>

[edit] November events

Main article November 2005 in rail transport

Image:Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg November 1 - Government officials in China announce plans to privatise the nation's rail network into separate corporations that could be listed on international stock markets. The strategy is to raise money for improvements and expansions to the network, which would increase the amount of track by about 27,000 km (16,800 miles). The plan could lead to partial or complete foreign ownership of some railway lines, but some investors have already raised concerns over the network's regulatory system, especially in regard to the newly independent railways' abilities to raise prices to cover costs. (BBC News)
Image:Flag of the United States.svg November 4 - The United States Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) announces a requirement for increased and more detailed inspections of around 90,000 miles (145,000 km) of track that use continuous welded rail. The inspections are to detect and repair potential problems that involve loose or missing bolts, detectable problems in the rail and other potential hazards. In making the announcement, the FRA and NTSB cite inadequate track inspections as the cause of three major derailments since 2002, including a Canadian Pacific Railway (CP) derailment in January 2002 near Minot, North Dakota, that released a cloud of anhydrous ammonia, and an Amtrak derailment in 2004 near Flora, Mississippi, in which a passenger died. CP disputes inadequate inspections as the cause of the 2002 accident. (AP/Newsday) (FRA)
Image:Flag of France.svg November 23 - Railroad workers across France return to work from a strike action. The labour unions involved in the strike report that they are pleased with concessions agreed to during negotiations on Tuesday and French President Jacques Chirac offered his personal guarantee that SNCF would not be privatised. The strike, the sixth by French rail workers in 2005, suspended one third of all TGV trains across the country. (IHT)

[edit] December events

Main article December 2005 in rail transport

Image:Flag of the United States.svg Image:Flag of Canada.svg December 2 - Schnabel car CEBX 800, the largest such car on North American rails, departs Duluth, Minnesota, in a special Canadian Pacific Railway train bound for Long Lake in northern Alberta. The car is carrying what has been called the largest single-car freight load ever carried in North America, an enormous "hydro cracker" reactor built in pieces in Dubai and Japan. The 1.5 million pound load was offloaded from the ship Stellaprima in Duluth on November 23.<ref name="DSPA - CEBX 800">Duluth Seaway Port Authority (November 23 2005), Record setting cargo loading update. Retrieved December 6 2005.

</ref><ref name="DSN - photos">Duluth Shipping News, Photos. Retrieved December 6 2005. </ref><ref name="DNT - CEBX 800">Passi, Peter; Duluth News Tribune (November 24 2005), Latest lift breaks port records. Retrieved December 6 2005. </ref><ref name="Trainorders - CEBX 800">Trainorders.com forum contributors (December 2 2005), Schnabel car leaving Duluth. Retrieved December 6 2005.</ref>

Image:Flag of the United Arab Emirates.svg December 6 - General Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi, announces that studies will begin on connecting all of the emirates in the United Arab Emirates by rail for both passneger and intermodal freight transport. The 700 km (435 mile) proposed route would connect Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Sharjah, Ras Al Khaimah and Fujairah with Ruwais and Ghowaifat. Officials hope to create a public-private partnership in order to build and operate the proposed railway. The project is part of a wider plan and a requirement of the Gulf Cooperation Council's plan to connect all Arab states by rail.<ref name="WAM - Emirates railway">WAM (December 6 2005), Study on Emirates Railway project given a go-ahead. Retrieved December 7 2005.</ref><ref name="TradeArabia - Emirates railway">TradeArabia (December 7 2005), UAE mulls country-wide railway network. Retrieved December 7 2005.</ref>
Image:Flag of the People's Republic of China.svg December 7 - QJ 7081 pulls the world's last regularly scheduled passenger train behind a steam locomotive on a mainline railroad when it pulls a train between Daban and Chabuga, China.
Image:Flag of Switzerland.svg December 11 - In Switzerland, all trains become officially non-smoking
Image:45thstreetstation.JPG
Image:Flag of the United States.svg December 20 - New York City Subway workers walk off their jobs in a strike called by the Transport Workers Union at 3:00 AM local time. It is a move that may be in violation of a previous court ruling that makes subway worker strikes illegal, and MTA lawyers have asked the courts to review the strike action as one that may be in contempt of court with that ruling. Fines for such a ruling of contempt could include two days pay for each striking employee per day that the strike continues. The union claims that MTA should be able to afford the health care benefit and pension levels sought by the union due to a budget surplus of nearly $1 billion. While the strike is in progress, the city of New York has implmented emergency statutes that include restricting private vehicles carrying less than four occupants from entering the city between 5:00 AM and 11:00 AM local time.<ref name="CBS-20051220">CBS News (December 20 2005), NYC Transit Workers On Strike. Retrieved December 20 2005.</ref>

[edit] Unknown date events

Image:Flag of the United Kingdom.svg - The Docklands Light Railway extension to London City Airport was scheduled to open.
Image:Flag of the United Kingdom.svg - Railways Act 2005 (UK) [3]
Image:Flag of Japan (bordered).svg - Construction is completed in Japan on the 26.5 km (16.5 mile) long Hakkoda Tunnel on the To-hoku Shinkansen's extension from Hachinohe to Shin-Aomori.

[edit] Deaths

[edit] January deaths

Image:Flag of the United States.svg January 23 - John H. Kuehl, editor of Private Varnish magazine, passenger car historian and photographer (b. 1938).

[edit] References

<references />fr:2005 dans les chemins de fer

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Categories: 2000s in rail transport | 2005

2005 in rail transport

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Contents

[edit] Events

[edit] January events

[edit] February events

[edit] March events

[edit] April events

[edit] May events

[edit] June events

[edit] July events

[edit] August events

[edit] September events

[edit] October events

[edit] November events

[edit] December events

[edit] Unknown date events

[edit] Deaths

[edit] January deaths

[edit] February deaths

[edit] March deaths

[edit] April deaths

[edit] May deaths

[edit] August deaths

[edit] November deaths

[edit] References

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