Yes. The pandemic lasted from March 1918 to June 1920, spreading even to the arctic and remote Pacific islands. It is estimated that anywhere from 50 to 100 million people were killed worldwide which is from three to seven times the casualties of the first World War (15 million) around the same time period. An estimated 50 million people, about 3% of the world's population (approximately 1.6 billion at the time), died of the disease. An estimated 500 million, or 1/3 were infected.
This was something called the "Spanish Flu". The 1918 flu pandemic was unusually deadly and the first of the two pandemics involving H1N1 virus (the second being the 2009) killing 3 to 5 percent of the world's population at the time.
influenza
That sounds like the description of influenza, though don't know the exact amount of deaths. Probably nobody does.
Hiv / Aids Has Killed About 25 Million People In The 1980's
Coronary Artery Disease
Joseph Stalin
Hurricane Isabel was directly responsible for about 16 deaths. Ten of the deaths were in Virginia with the others occurring in other states.
Estimated around 20 million
Lenin was responsible for the deaths of 1.6 million but Stalin killed as many as twenty million.
Estimated around 20 million
the three were responsible for 150 million
Disease
More that 6 Million!! that was only the amount of bodies found.
Heart disease, stroke, lower respiratory infections and chronic obstructive lung disease have remained the top major killers during the past decade. HIV deaths decreased slightly from 1.7 million (3.2%) deaths in 2000 to 1.5 million (2.7%) deaths in 2012. Diarrhoea is no longer among the 5 leading causes of death but is still among the top 10, killing 1.5 million people in 2012. Chronic diseases cause increasing numbers of deaths worldwide. Lung cancers (along with trachea and bronchus cancers) caused 1.6 million (2.9%) deaths in 2012, up from 1.2 million (2.2%) deaths in 2000. Similarly, diabetes caused 1.5 million (2.7%) deaths in 2012, up from 1.0 million (2.0%) deaths in 2000.