Mr. Haskins was credited with helping break color barriers in college sports in 1966 when he used five black starters to win a national basketball title for Texas Western.

Paul J. Curran in 1983.

Ralph Kovel focused on items of everyday American life.

Robert Giroux in the 1980s.

Mila Schön, with flowers, showing her 1998 collection in Milan.

Breno Mello, right, with Marpessa Dawn in “Black Orpheus.”

Bill Melendez, the Charles M. Schulz-approved animator of a string of specials starring Charlie Brown, in his studio in 2000.

Michael Hammer in 1996.

Muriel Kallis Steinberg Newman, an early fan of de Kooning and Pollock, in 2002 with a Kenneth Noland target painting.

Tommy Bolt after winning the United States Open in 1958.

Sheldon Keller

Thomas Bata in 2005.

Don LaFontaine in 2007.

Jerry Reed in 1977.

Mr. Birla established one of India’s biggest business conglomerates, with interests in industries like sugar, fertilizers, chemicals, heavy engineering, and many others.

Ike Pappas, correspondent

Calvin L. Beale in 1982.

Edwin O. Guthman

Ms. Immonen was a founder of the Finnish textile and clothing company Marimekko, and a designer of uniforms and ready to wear with a couture touch.

Killer Kowalski demonstrating one of his holds on his nephew in 1989.

Popular among both the cognoscenti and the general public, Mr. Faraz was one of the few poets from the subcontinent whose verses were read as well as sung.

Dr. Harry Kozol

Michael Baxandall

Barbara Warren

The Stax Museum of American Soul Music in Memphis paid tribute to Isaac Hayes. An event was held in his honor on Monday in nearby Cordova.