In what year did the man who released "Fare Forward Voyagers" die from surgical complications?
2001
John Fahey (musician)
John Aloysius Fahey (February 28, 1939 – February 22, 2001) was an American fingerstyle guitarist and composer who played the steel-string acoustic guitar as a solo instrument.
 His style has been greatly influential and has been described as the foundation of American Primitive Guitar, a term borrowed from painting and referring mainly to the self-taught nature of the music and its minimalist style.
 Fahey borrowed from the folk and blues traditions in American roots music, having compiled many forgotten early recordings in these genres.
 He would later incorporate classical, Portuguese, Brazilian, and Indian music into his œuvre.
 He spent many of his later years in poverty and poor health, but enjoyed a minor career resurgence with a turn towards the more explicitly avant-garde, and created a series of abstract paintings during the last years of his life.
 He died in 2001 from complications from heart surgery.
 In 2003, he was ranked 35th in the "Rolling Stone" "The 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time" list.
Fare Forward Voyagers (Soldier's Choice)
Fare Forward Voyagers (Soldier's Choice) (or simply, Fare Forward Voyagers) is an album by American fingerstyle guitarist and composer John Fahey, released in 1973.
 It contains three songs, one comprising a complete side of the original LP.
Sarah Grosvenor
Sarah Grosvenor (1723–1742) was involved in a colonial court hearing after an unsuccessful abortion resulted in her death.
 After a seemingly successful surgical abortion performed by Dr. John Hallowell, Grosvenor became sick.
 She died on September 14, 1742 in her hometown of Pomfret, Connecticut after surgical complications.
 Grosvenor's case has been argued as one of the most well known surgical abortion cases in colonial America. Gossypiboma
Gossypiboma, textiloma or more broadly Retained Foreign Object (RFO) is the technical term for a surgical complications resulting from foreign materials, such as a surgical sponge, accidentally left inside a patient's body.
 The term "gossypiboma" is derived from the Latin "gossypium" (“cotton wool, cotton”) and the suffix "-oma", meaning a tumor or growth, and describes a mass within a patient's body comprising a cotton matrix surrounded by a foreign body granuloma.
 "Textiloma" is derived from textile (surgical sponges have historically been made of cloth), and is used in place of gossypiboma due to the increasing use of synthetic materials in place of cotton. Underwood's septa
In anatomy, Underwood's septa (or maxillary sinus septa, singular septum) are fin-shaped projections of bone that may exist in the maxillary sinus, first described in 1910 by Arthur S. Underwood, an anatomist at King's College in London.
 The presence of septa at or near the floor of the sinus are of interest to the dental clinician when proposing or performing sinus floor elevation procedures because of an increased likelihood of surgical complications, such as tearing of the Schneiderian membrane. July effect
The July effect, sometimes referred to as the July phenomenon, is a perceived increase in the risk of medical errors and surgical complications that occurs in association with the time of year in which United States medical school graduates begin residencies.
 A similar period in the United Kingdom is known as the killing season. Strong for Surgery
Strong for Surgery is a public health campaign and quality improvement (QI) initiative launched in Washington State in 2012.
 Strong for Surgery works with participating hospitals and clinics to integrate checklists into the pre-operative phase of clinical practice for elective surgeries.
 The checklists are used to screen patients for potential risk factors that can lead to surgical complications, in order to provide appropriate interventions to ensure better surgical outcomes.
 The checklists target four areas which are known to be highly-influential determinants of surgical outcomes: Nutrition, Glycemic Control, Medication Management, and Smoking Cessation.
 Strong for Surgery was developed by the Comparative Effectiveness Research Translation Network (CERTAIN) and informed by data from the Surgical Care and Outcomes Assessment Program. Surgical Care Improvement Project
The Surgical Care Improvement Project (SCIP) partnership is a multi-year national campaign to substantially reduce surgical mortality and morbidity through collaborative efforts between healthcare organizations.
 The campaign began in August 2005 with the original goal of reducing the national incidence of surgical complications by 25% by the year 2010. Christopher Magee (fighter pilot)
Christopher Lyman Magee (1917–1995) was a United States Marine Corps aviator who became a fighter ace in World War II and was one of the more colorful members of the famous "Black Sheep" squadron, VMF-214.
 Known as a fearless and aggressive pilot he was credited with nine victories during the war and for his heroic actions in September and October 1943 during the Solomon Islands campaign he was awarded the Navy Cross.
 After the war, he dabbled in bootlegging, went to Israel and flew with the Haganah during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War and later served 8 years in federal prison for bank robberies in the Chicago area.
 Upon his return from prison, he lived quietly on the North Side of Chicago working as a columnist and reporter for a community newspaper.
 He died of surgical complications while having stomach cancer tumors removed on December 27, 1995. George W. D'Artois
George Wendell D'Artois, Sr. (December 25, 1925 – June 11, 1977), was a law-enforcement officer who served from 1962 to 1976 as public safety commissioner, a citywide elected position in his native Shreveport, Louisiana.
 By the end of his tenure, questions arouse about his integrity and commitment to his office, issues never resolved because of his death from surgical complications at the age of fifty-one.