Harrison Smith

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Working alongside fellow Philadelphia Inquirer reporter James B. Steele, he exposed inequities in federal tax laws and corruption by public officials.

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Born in East Africa, he became Britain’s longest-serving royal photographer. His pictures showcased a more relaxed side of Princess Diana and the queen.

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After escaping Nazi-occupied Vienna, she found refuge in the United States, where she wrote autobiographical stories and novels including “Other People’s Houses.”

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As a student leader of the militant Red Guards, she was blamed for a notorious 1966 killing at her Beijing school. Decades later, she delivered an apology.

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He was honored for a Broadway revival of “Hello, Dolly!” and won an Olivier Award for “The Book of Mormon.” In July, he was diagnosed with a rare cancer.

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A top prospect out of Georgetown, he became an eight-time all-star, served as the NBA’s global ambassador and was inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame.

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He marched with striking sanitation workers in Memphis and helped devise a potent slogan: “I Am a Man.” Later he became the No. 2 official at the public employee union AFSCME.

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A double amputee since childhood, he had steel hooks in place of hands. His exploits inspired a line of action figures, along with skepticism from reporters.

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He was at the center of an influence-buying scandal that roiled Congress in the 1970s. Later, he was jailed for working illegally on behalf of Saddam Hussein.