Andrew McMenigall, 47. A senior global equities manager at Scotland’s Aberdeen Asset Management Pic, who was based in Edinburgh. Died July 2 in a traffic accident while participating in a charity bicycle ride across Britain. Toby Wallace, 36. He was a Philadelphia-based senior relationship manager at Aberdeen Asset Management Plc. Died July 2 of injuries suffered from a traffic accident while taking part in a charity bicycle ride across Britain. Douglas Engelbart, 88. The U.S. electrical engineer who invented the computer mouse, the design of which was described in a patent filed in 1967 and granted in 1970. Died July 2 of kidney failure. Cynthia Lufkin, 51. The philanthropist wife of Dan Lufkin, co- founder of Wall Street firm Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette. Died July 3 of complications from breast and lung cancer. Douglas J. Dayton, 88. The son of a successful U.S. retailer, he became the first president of Target, a U.S. department store chain. Died July 5 of cancer. Masao Yoshida, 58. The plant manager of Japan’s Fukushima nuclear reactor in March 2011, when an earthquake and ensuing tsunami crippled the facility in the worst nuclear disaster since Chernobyl in eastern Europe. Died July 9 of esophageal cancer. Philip Caldwell, 93. He was the first CEO of Ford Motor Co. who wasn’t a member of the Ford family. Died July 10 of complications from a stroke. Amar Bose, 83. An engineer who taught at Massachusetts Institute of Technology for more than four decades, he was best known as the billionaire founder of Bose Corp., an audio technology company specializing in speakers and headphones located in Framingham, Massachusetts. Died July 12. Cory Monteith, 31. The Canadian-born actor was best known for HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013290