Lista de Personas Famosas que murieron en 2003

Edgar Frank "Ted" Codd fue un científico informático inglés, conocido por crear el modelo relacional de bases de datos.

Harmon Craig was an American geochemist who worked briefly for the University of Chicago (1951-1955) before spending the majority of his career at Scripps Institution of Oceanography (1955-2003).

Juan José Moreno Cuenca fue un delincuente español conocido como el Vaquilla, por la costumbre de embestir a cualquiera con el que tuviera un enfrentamiento. Simbolizó a la generación perdida de la heroína.

Miloš Milutinović fue un futbolista y entrenador serbio.

Gerhardine «Gerdy» Troost fue una arquitecta alemana y la esposa del predecesor de Speer, Paul Ludwig Troost.

William "Bill" Steig fue un caricaturista estadounidense, escultor y autor de literatura infantil. En este último rubro mencionado, es destacado en Estados Unidos por sus obras Sylvester and the Magic Pebble, Abel's Island y Doctor De Soto. Pero su obra más importante y conocida mundialmente en la cultura popular es la de Shrek!, que inspiró a DreamWorks a crear la saga homónima, cuya última entrega, Shrek Forever After, se lanzó en el 2010.

Sidney Sanders McMath was a decorated U.S. Marine, attorney and the 34th governor of Arkansas (1949–1953) who, in defiance of his state's political establishment, championed rapid rural electrification, massive highway and school construction, the building of the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, strict bank and utility regulation, repeal of the poll tax, open and honest elections and broad expansion of opportunity for black citizens in the decade following World War II.

William Henry Mauldin was an American editorial cartoonist who won two Pulitzer Prizes for his work. He was most famous for his World War II cartoons depicting American soldiers, as represented by the archetypal characters Willie and Joe, two weary and bedraggled infantry troopers who stoically endure the difficulties and dangers of duty in the field. His cartoons were popular with soldiers throughout Europe, and with civilians in the United States as well. However, his second Pulitzer Prize was for a cartoon published in 1958, and possibly his best-known cartoon was after the Kennedy assassination.