A running list of well-known people who have the coronavirus

Several well-known musicians are among those recently reported to be affected by COVID-19, including Grammy-winning folk singer John Prine.

Here is a running list of well-known people who have contracted the coronavirus, and a glimpse into how they are doing.

Andrew Jack, dialect coach and actor

Andrew Jack, the dialect coach for The Lord of the Rings, died from complications of COVID-19 at a British hospital Tuesday Morning, his wife wrote on Twitter. He was 76.

Jack also played Resistance leader Major Caluan Ematt in the latest Star Wars trilogy. He was hired as the dialect coach for the new Batman movie starring Robert Pattinson, which had to temporarily shut down production due to the COVID-19 pandemic, People magazine reported.

Adam Schlesinger, musician and songwriter

Adam Schlesinger, a founding member of the band Fountains of Wayne, died April 1 after being hospitalized for COVID-19, his lawyer Josh Grier told the Associated Press. The 52-year-old musician, who won an Emmy in 2018 for his work on the TV series “Crazy Ex-Girlfriend,” had been sedated and on a ventilator.

Schlesinger also had a Grammy and an Oscar nomination for best original song, “That Thing You Do,” which appeared in the 1996 Tom Hanks film of the same name.

Tom Rush, folk singer

Folk singer Tom Rush announced on Twitter he has been diagnosed with COVID-19 and is asking fans he met during recent concert stops in West Palm Beach, Fla., Georgia, and North Carolina to be doubly vigilant about their own health as a result.

“I have no idea where I picked it up but I strongly suspect it was sometime on or after March 11 when I was on my way north from my string of shows” in North Carolina, Georgia, and Florida in early March.

He added that “out of an abundance of caution” he urged anyone who had taken selfies with him or met him in the lobby during the concerts to be on alert about their own health. “PLEASE be extra-vigilant for symptoms,’’ he wrote. He cited shows on March 4, 5, 7, 9 and 10.

John Prine, folk singer

Singer-songwriter John Prine, 73, was hospitalized for COVID-19 symptoms March 26 and is in critical condition, his family wrote on Twitter. They said the “Angel from Montgomery” singer took a turn for the worse on March 28 and is on a ventilator.

James Dolan, Knicks owner, MSG chairman

James Dolan, the executive chairman of Madison Square Garden Company and owner of the New York Knicks, has tested positive for the coronavirus.

The Knicks announced Dolan’s diagnosis Saturday night. It is not clear when he was tested or when he received the diagnosis.

Dolan is the first US major pro sports owner known to have tested positive for the virus.

“The Madison Square Garden Company Executive Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Jim Dolan has tested positive for coronavirus,” the team’s statement said. “He has been in self-isolation and is experiencing little to no symptoms. He continues to oversee business operations.”

Boris Johnson, British prime minister

Prime Minister Boris Johnson, 55, tested positive for COVID-19 after showing mild symptoms of the virus, he announced on Friday. Johnson is self-isolating in his home but will continue to lead the British government’s response to the pandemic.

Prince Charles

Prince Charles, first in line for the British throne, has tested positive for the novel coronavirus, his Clarence House office announced Wednesday.

The 71 year old is self-isolating at a royal estate in Scotland and is showing mild symptoms of the virus, Clarence House said. His wife, Camilla, tested negative for the virus.

Lawrence Bacow, president of Harvard University

Lawrence Bacow, 68, announced Tuesday that he and his wife, Adele, had tested positive for COVID-19.

“We began working from home and completely limiting our contact with others on March 14 in keeping with recommendations to adopt social distancing measures,” Bacow said. “In line with standard protocols, the Department of Public Health will be in touch with anyone with whom we have had close contact over the past fourteen days.”

Daniel Dae Kim, actor

Daniel Dae Kim, who was an actor on the TV show “Lost” and “Hawaii Five-0,” wrote on Twitter March 19 that he tested positive for the novel coronavirus.

The 51-year-old actor spoke about his condition on Instagram and said that he will be OK.

John Bessler, husband of Senator Amy Klobuchar

Minnesota Sen. Amy Klobuchar announced Monday that her husband, John Bessler, has tested positive for the coronavirus.

Senator Rand Paul

Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul, 57, said Sunday he tested positive for COVID-19.

Paul, a doctor, said he has not had symptoms. He said he was not aware of any direct contact with any infected person. Two House members, Reps. Mario Diaz Balart of Florida of Ben McAdams of Utah, have also tested positive for the virus.

Marcus Smart

Celtics guard Marcus Smart, 26, announced March 19 that he tested positive for COVID-19.

“I’m OK,” Smart said in a video posted to his Twitter account. “I feel fine. I don’t feel any of the symptoms. But I can’t stress enough practicing social distancing, really keeping yourself away from a large group of people, and just really washing your hands, and help protect yourself, and help protect others by protecting yourself.”

The Celtics said Smart will continue to be isolated while being monitored by team medical staff.

“We will beat this together by being apart for just a little while!” Smart tweeted Friday after phoning-in on “Cuomo Prime Time” on CNN.

Terrence McNally, playwright

Terrence McNally died of complications of the coronavirus March 24 in a Sarasota, Fla., hospital at 81. McNally also had chronic obstructive pulmonary disorder and had overcome lung cancer, a spokesman said.

The Tony award winner wrote 36 plays and 10 books for musicals like “Kiss of the Spider Woman” (1993) and “Ragtime” (1998).

Kevin Durant

Brooklyn Nets star Kevin Durant, 31, announced Wednesday he tested positive for coronavirus. He is among four Nets players who tested positive, according to the NBA.

The Nets did not name the players Tuesday, but Durant told The Athletic he was one of them: “Everyone be careful, take care of yourself and quarantine. We’re going to get through this.”

Andrew Jack, dialect coach and actor

Andrew Jack, the dialect coach for The Lord of the Rings, died from complications of COVID-19 at a British hospital March 31, his wife wrote on Twitter. He was 76.

Jack also played Resistance leader Major Caluan Ematt in the latest Star Wars trilogy. He was hired as the dialect coach for the new Batman movie starring Robert Pattinson, which had to temporarily shut down production due to the COVID-19 pandemic, People magazine reported.

Colton Underwood

Colton Underwood, 28, from the reality TV series “The Bachelor” announced he tested positive for COVID-19 on Friday, despite social distancing for a week.

“It’s been kicking my (expletive),” Underwood said on Twitter. “I can’t even walk up a flight of stairs without being out of breath.”

Underwood said his symptoms were headaches, body aches, night sweats, fever, shortness of breath, and a cough.

Debi Mazar

Actress Debi Mazar, 55, tweeted Saturday she tested positive for COVID-19.

Known for her roles in “Goodfellas,” “Entourage,” and “Younger,” Mazar said she had a low grade fever, headaches, a sore throat, body aches, ringing ears, and a dry cough. She said her husband and two teen daughters caught “an odd bug” about a month ago.

Andy Cohen

Bravo television host and producer Andy Cohen, 51, announced he tested positive for the virus on Instagram Friday.

“I want to thank all the medical professionals who are working tirelessly for all of us, and urge everybody to stay home and take care of themselves,” Cohen said. Cohen hosts the show “Watch What Happens Live." Prior to testing positive, Cohen told Variety he had planned to film the late-night talk show out of his apartment in New York.

“As much as I felt like I could push through whatever I was feeling to do #WWHL from home, we’re putting a pin in that for now so I can focus on getting better,” Cohen wrote.

David Bryan

Musician David Bryan, 58, announced Saturday he also tested positive for COVID-19.

“I’ve been sick for a week and feeling better each day,” he wrote. “Please don’t be afraid!!! It’s the flu not the plague.”

He said he had been quarantined for a week, and will for another week. “And when I feel better, I’ll get tested again to make sure I’m free of this nasty virus,” Bryan said. Bryan is best known as the keyboard player for the rock band Bon Jovi, with which he has also co-written songs and performed backing vocals.

Sean Payton

New Orleans Saints Coach Sean Payton told ESPN Friday he tested positive for coronavirus, making him the first NFL coach, front office executive, or player to have been diagnosed with the novel illness.

Payton told ESPN he publicized his case because he wants the public to heed warnings relating to social distancing and attempting to limit the spread of the virus.

“This is not just about social distancing,” Payton said. “It’s shutting down here for a week to two weeks. If people understand the curve, and understand the bump, we can easily work together as a country to reduce it.”

Francis Suarez

Miami Mayor Francis Suarez, 42, tested positive for coronavirus last week, four days after attending a local event with a Brazilian government official who later tested positive for the virus, according to the Miami Herald.

The mayor has since posted frequent updates to his Twitter account. On Saturday, day 9, Suarez said he felt 100 percent healthy.

Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson

On Wednesday, March 11, Hanks and Wilson, 63, announced they tested positive for coronavirus, reporting body aches and on-and-off chills from Australia.

Five days later, the pair was released from the hospital, and Hanks reported “no fever, but the blahs," and said folding laundry and doing dishes led to a nap on the couch.

The couple had been discharged from the Gold Coast University to self-isolate in a rented house. Hanks reminded followers Sunday that sheltering in place works, and that he and Wilson are feeling better.

Idris Elba

English actor Idris Elba, 47, announced last Tuesday he also tested positive for the virus.

The actor, known for his roles in “Luther” and “The Wire,” posted a video on Twitter Tuesday: “I feel OK,” he said. “I have no symptoms so far, but have been isolated since I found out about my possible exposure to the virus. Stay home people and be pragmatic.”

Elba continued to keep followers informed with live videos.

Olga Kurylenko

French-Ukranian actress Olga Kurylenko, 40, announced she was diagnosed with the coronavirus last Sunday. She posted a Q&A on Instagram, describing why she wasn’t in a hospital and how she might have contracted the virus.

“Hospitals are full and they are only taking patients that are struggling with life, if I understand correctly. I was told that if I get worse to call an ambulance,” Kurylenko said. “It could be anywhere. I could have touched a taxi handle and gotten it from there. It’s on surfaces!”

Kristofer Hivju

Norwegian actor Kristofer Hivju, 41, known for his role at Tormund Giantsbane on “Game of Thrones," announced he and his family tested positive for coronavirus in an Instagram post. He said they are in good health, and self-isolating at home for “as long as it takes.”

Hivju encourages the public to be “extremely careful," and that together “we can fight this virus and avert a crisis at our hospitals.”

Rachel Matthews

Known as the voice of Honeymaren in “Frozen II,” actress Rachel Matthews, 26, also announced Tuesday that she tested positive for coronavirus.

“Hey guys, I tested positive for COVID-19 and have been in quarantine the last week,” Matthews wrote on her Instagram story.

She logged a timeline of her symptoms, noting that the virus does not take the same course with everyone.

One week into the illness, she reported she was feeling more like herself but remained short of breath and fatigued.

Matthews said the test was “insanely hard to come by" and continued that “our country is very behind and we don’t have much of a system in place.” She recommended rest, lots of liquids, and self-quarantine, but noted that people who are high-risk should take different precautions.

Sophie Grégoire Trudeau

Sophie Trudeau, 44, wife of Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, tested positive for coronavirus March 12, according to a statement from the prime minister’s office.

“She is feeling well, is taking all the recommended precautions, and her symptoms remain mild,” the statement said.

Trudeau is undergoing 14 days of isolation under the guidance of doctors.

Rudy Gobert

Utah Jazz star Rudy Gobert, 27, was the first NBA player to contract the coronavirus. Days before his diagnosis, he joked with members of the media during a press conference by making sure he touched all the microphones and recording devices on the table before he left. He apologized after testing positive:

Gobert said he is under great care and will fully recover. He later pledged $500,000 for coronavirus relief efforts.

Donovan Mitchell

Donovan Mitchell, 23, was the only other Utah Jazz player that tested positive for the coronavirus following Gobert’s diagnosis.

He encouraged social distancing on Twitter, reminding the public to “help keep others safe.”

Christian Wood

Detroit Pistons forward Christian Wood became the third NBA player to Test positive for the coronavirus. He remains in isolation and under the care of team medical staff, the NBA reported.

Mark Blum, actor

Actor Mark Blum died due to complications of the coronavirus at age 69, the Screen Actors Guild announced in a statement Thursday, March 26. Blum was known for his roles in “Crocodile Dundee” and “Desperately Seeking Susan."

Globe correspondent Caroline Enos contributed to this report.

Brittany Bowker can be reached at brittany.bowker@globe.com. Follower her on Twitter @brittbowker.