Deaths in August 2020

The following is a list of notable deaths in August 2020.

Entries for each day are listed alphabetically by surname. A typical entry lists information in the following sequence:

• Name, age, country of citizenship at birth, subsequent country of citizenship (if applicable), reason for notability, cause of death (if known), and reference.

August 2020[edit]

1[edit]

• José Vicente Anaya, 73, Mexican writer, poet and cultural journalist.^[1]
• Pablo Aranda, 52, Spanish writer, stomach cancer.^[2]
• Eduardo Arias, 64, Panamanian whistleblower, cancer.^[3]
• Frank Barnaby, 92, British nuclear physicist.^[4]
• Wendy Blunsden, 77, Australian cricketer (national team).^[5]
• Resurreccion Borra, 84, Filipino civil servant, Commissioner (2001–2008) and Chairman (2007–2008) of the Commission on Elections.^[6]
• Leonardo Bragaglia, 87, Italian theater actor, director and writer.^[7]
• Wilford Brimley, 85, American actor (The Natural, The Thing, Cocoon) and singer, kidney disease.^[8]
• Emil Ciocoiu, 71, Romanian painter and photographer.^[9]
• David Darcy, 76, Australian football player (Western Bulldogs, South Adelaide) and coach.^[10]
• Julio Diamante, 89, Spanish film director (The Art of Living, Sex o no sex) and screenwriter.^[11]
• Rickey Dixon, 53, American football player (Cincinnati Bengals, Los Angeles Raiders, Oklahoma Sooners), Jim Thorpe Award winner (1987), amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[12]
• Alex Dupont, 66, French football player and manager (Dunkerque, Sedan, Ajaccio).^[13]
• Feri Horvat, 78, Slovenian politician, Speaker of the National Assembly (2004).^[14]
• Sally Jacobs, 87, British stage designer.^[15]
• Alexandre Keresztessy, 81, Hungarian-born Belgian TV producer (RTBF).^[16]
• Vitold Kreyer, 87, Russian triple jumper, Olympic bronze medallist (1956, 1960).^[17]
• Lawrence Laurent, 95, American television critic (The Washington Post).^[18]
• Kartika Liotard, 49, Dutch politician, MEP (2004–2014).^[19]
• Armand Mauss, 92, American sociologist.^[20]
• Geoffrey P. Megargee, 60, American historian.^[21]
• Stan Mellor, 83, British National Hunt jockey and horse trainer, Champion Jockey (1960–1962).^[22]
• Pydikondala Manikyala Rao, 58, Indian politician, Andhra Pradesh MLA (2014–2019), COVID-19.^[23]
• Tony Morris, 57, British newsreader (ITV Granada), kidney cancer.^[24]
• Abdul Hay Mosallam Zarara, 87, Palestinian artist.^[25]
• John Otto, 71, American politician, pancreatic cancer.^[26]
• Rodney H. Pardey, 75, American poker player, complications from a stroke.^[27]
• Tom Pollock, 77, American studio executive (Universal Pictures, The Montecito Picture Company) and film producer (Hitchcock), heart attack.^[28]
• Rosemary Radley-Smith, 81, British paediatric cardiologist, cancer.^[29]
• Harley Redin, 100, American basketball coach.^[30]
• Reni Santoni, 82, American actor (Dirty Harry, Enter Laughing, 28 Days).^[31]
• Harold Scheraga, 98, American biophysicist.^[32]
• M. S. Sellasamy, 93, Sri Lankan unionist and politician.^[33]
• Khosrow Sinai, 79, Iranian film director (In the Alleys of Love), COVID-19.^[34]
• Amar Singh, 64, Indian politician, MP (since 1996), kidney failure.^[35]
• Stan Statham, 81, American politician, member of the California State Assembly (1976–1994), heart attack.^[36]
• Ross Warner, 76, Australian rugby league player (North Sydney Bears, New South Wales).^[37]
• Douglas Wiseman, 90, Canadian politician, Ontario MPP (1971–1990).^[38]

2[edit]

• Saïd Amara, 87, Algerian football player (Béziers, Bordeaux, national team) and manager.^[39]
• Samia Amin, 75, Egyptian actress.^[40]
• Gregory Areshian, 71, Armenian archaeologist, COVID-19.^[41]
• Antony F. Campbell, 85, New Zealand-born Australian Old Testament scholar.^[42]
• Jerry Chipman, 79, American actor (21 Grams) and non-profit executive, spokesperson for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, complications from heart surgery.^[43]
• Alan Cowley, 86, British-born American chemist.^[44]
• Umesh Dastane, 63, Indian cricketer (Railways).^[45]
• Marie-Hélène Descamps, 82, French politician, MEP (2002–2009).^[46]
• Bruno Dettori, 78, Italian politician, Senator (2001–2006).^[47]
• Leon Fleisher, 92, American pianist, cancer.^[48]
• Syed Iftikhar Ul Hassan, 78, Pakistani politician, MP (since 2013).^[49]
• V. Krishnasamy, 72, Malaysian footballer (Penang, Perak, national team).^[50]
• Douglas Latchford, 89, British art and antiques dealer.^[51]
• Jean-Louis Leonetti, 82, French football player (Marseille, Rouen, Angoulême) and manager.^[52]
• Larry Novak, 87, American jazz pianist.^[53]
• Mark Ormrod, 62, English historian, bowel cancer.^[54]
• Suzanne Perlman, 97, Hungarian-Dutch painter.^[55]
• Keith Pontin, 64, Welsh footballer (Cardiff City, Barry Town, national team).^[56]
• Bobby Prescott, 89, Panamanian baseball player (Kansas City Athletics).^[57]
• Leslie Randall, 95, English actor (Billy Liar, Emmerdale, Goal!).^[58] (death announced on this date)
• Rip Van Winkle, 14, Irish racehorse and sire.^[59]
• Tootie Robbins, 62, American football player (Arizona Cardinals, Green Bay Packers), COVID-19.^[60]
• Yael Renan, 72–73, Israeli writer and translator.^[61]
• Bob Ryland, 100, American tennis player.^[62]
• Anant Shet, 59, Indian politician, Goa MLA (2007–2017).^[63]
• Satyanarayan Singh, 77, Indian politician, Bihar MLA (1990–2000), COVID-19.^[64]
• Albert Somit, 100, American political scientist.^[65]
• John Tilbury, 89, British Olympic rower.^[66]
• Carol A. Timmons, 62, American military general, Adjutant General of the Delaware National Guard (2017–2019).^[67]
• Dick Trachok, 94, American college football coach and athletic director (Nevada Wolf Pack).^[68]
• Zhaksylyk Ushkempirov, 69, Kazakh wrestler, Olympic champion (1980).^[69]
• Kamal Rani Varun, 62, Indian politician, MP (1996–1999) and Uttar Pradesh MLA (since 2017), COVID-19.^[70]
• Wang Hai, 94, Chinese fighter pilot, Commander of the PLA Air Force (1985–1992).^[71]

3[edit]

• ATM Alamgir, 70, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1991–1996), COVID-19.^[72]
• Goldie Alexander, 83, Australian author.^[73]
• Dani Anwar, 52, Indonesian politician, Senator (2009–2014), COVID-19.^[74]
• Homayoun Reza Atardi, 50, Iranian musician, composer and producer, COVID-19.^[75]
• Ralph Barbieri, 74, American sports radio host (KNBR), Parkinson's disease.^[76]
• Mohammad Barkatullah, 76, Bangladeshi television personality, director and producer, COVID-19.^[77]
• Carmine Benincasa, 72, Italian art historian.^[78]
• M'hamed Benredouane, 69, Algerian politician.^[79]
• David Bishop, 91, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1983–2002).^[80]
• Ernesto Brambilla, 86, Italian Grand Prix motorcycle road racer and racing driver.^[81]
• Lorenzo Chiarinelli, 85, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Sora-Cassino-Aquino-Pontecorvo (1983–1993), Aversa (1993–1997) and Viterbo (1997–2010).^[82]
• Roger De Pauw, 99, Belgian Olympic cyclist (1948).^[83]
• Philippe Frémeaux, 70, French journalist.^[84]
• Billy Goldenberg, 84, American composer (Kojak, Rhoda, Play It Again, Sam) and songwriter.^[85]
• Shirley Ann Grau, 91, American writer (The Keepers of the House), Pulitzer winner (1965), complications from a stroke.^[86]
• Pien-Chien Huang, 89, Chinese-American molecular biologist.^[87]
• John Hume, 83, Irish politician, MP (1983–2005), MEP (1979–2004) and Foyle MLA (1998–2000), Nobel laureate (1998).^[88]
• Ralph Klassen, 64, Canadian ice hockey player (St. Louis Blues), cancer.^[89]
• Celina Kofman, 95–96, Argentine political activist.^[90]
• Hana Krampolová, 59, Czech actress.^[91]
• Jürgen Kühl, 85, German Olympic sprinter (1956).^[92]
• Luo Pei-ying, 59, Taiwanese actress.^[93] (body discovered on this date)
• Pascal Martin, 67–68, French journalist.^[94]
• Sean Martin, 69, American-born Canadian cartoonist (Doc and Raider), pancreatic cancer.^[95]
• Ralf Metzenmacher, 56, German painter.^[96]
• Mohammad Reza Navaei, 71, Iranian Olympic wrestler (1976).^[97]
• Eduardo Márquez, 76, Peruvian footballer (FBC Melgar).^[98]
• John Okell, 86, British linguist.^[99]
• Ernie Phythian, 78, English footballer (Wrexham, Hartlepool United, Bolton Wanderers).^[100]
• Ivan A. Schulman, 88–89, American literary critic.^[101]
• Michael Peter Smith, 78, American songwriter ("The Dutchman"), colon cancer.^[102]
• Adhe Tapontsang, 88, Tibetan dissident and political prisoner.^[103]
• Isabelle Weingarten, 70, French actress (Four Nights of a Dreamer, The State of Things, The Satin Slipper) and photographer.^[104]

4[edit]

• Ebrahim Alkazi, 94, Indian theatre director, heart attack.^[105]
• Frances Allen, 88, American computer scientist.^[106]
• Manabendra Bandyopadhyay, 82, Indian author and translator.^[107]
• Doris Buffett, 92, American philanthropist and writer.^[108]
• Brent Carver, 68, Canadian actor (Kiss of the Spider Woman, Parade, The Event), Tony winner (1993).^[109]
• Murray Cheater, 73, New Zealand Olympic hammer thrower (1976).^[110]
• Daisy Coleman, 23, American documentary subject (Audrie & Daisy) and sexual assault survivor, suicide.^[111]
• Tony Costanza, 52, American metal drummer (Machine Head, Crowbar).^[112]
• Joseph Thlama Dawha, 66, Nigerian chemical engineer, managing director of the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (2014–2015).^[113]
• Rajko Dujmić, 65, Croatian songwriter, composer and music producer (Novi fosili), traffic collision.^[114]
• Dick Goddard, 89, American meteorologist (WJW), writer and cartoonist.^[115]
• Jean-Paul Grangaud, 82, Algerian doctor and professor.^[116]
• Hu Ping, 90, Chinese politician, Minister of Commerce (1988–1993) and Governor of Fujian (1983–1987).^[117]
• Willie Hunter, 80, Scottish football player (Motherwell, national team) and manager (Queen of the South).^[118]
• Eddie Ilarde, 85, Filipino broadcaster (Student Canteen) and politician, member of the House of Representatives (1965–1969) and Senate (1972).^[119]
• Jerome Kohl, 73, American musicologist, heart attack.^[120]
• Kuo Mei-chiang, 66–67, Taiwanese pastor.^[121]
• Irene D. Long, 69, American physician.^[122]
• Abdul Mannan, 77–78, Bangladeshi politician, Minister of Civil Aviation and Tourism (1991–1996).^[123]
• Maurice Megennis, 90, English Olympic weightlifter (1952, 1956).^[124]
• Pat O'Day, 86, American broadcaster (KJR).^[125]
• Sunnam Rajaiah, 59, Indian politician, Andhra Pradesh MLA (1999–2009, since 2014), COVID-19.^[126]
• Vangapandu Prasada Rao, 77, Indian poet and lyricist.^[127]
• Irena Sedlecká, 91, Czech sculptor.^[128]
• Karam Ali Shah, 86, Pakistani politician, Governor of Gilgit-Baltistan (2011–2015).^[129]
• Moustapha Sourang, 71, Senegalese politician.^[130]
• Andre Spencer, 56, American basketball player (Atlanta Hawks, Golden State Warriors, Sacramento Kings).^[131]
• Jan Strelau, 89, Polish psychologist.^[132]
• Bob Sykes, 93, American football player (Washington Redskins).^[133]
• Ilse Uyttersprot, 53, Belgian politician, member of the Chamber of Representatives (2007–2010), mayor of Aalst (2007–2012), beaten.^[134]
• Sergio Zavoli, 96, Italian journalist and politician, President of RAI (1980–1986) and Senator (2001–2018).^[135]
• Alberto Zumarán, 79, Uruguayan politician, Senator (1984–1994).^[136]
• Notable people killed in the 2020 Beirut explosion:
  • Jean-Marc Bonfils, 57, French architect.^[137]
  • Nazar Najarian, 63, Lebanese politician, secretary-general of the Kataeb Party (since 2018).^[138]

5[edit]

• Hawa Abdi, 73, Somali human rights activist.^[139]
• Gésio Amadeu, 73, Brazilian actor (They Don't Wear Black Tie), COVID-19.^[140]
• Eric Bentley, 103, British-born American theatre critic (The New Republic) and playwright.^[141]
• Dóra S. Bjarnason, 73, Icelandic sociologist.^[142]
• Isidora Bjelica, 52, Serbian writer and playwright, cancer.^[143]
• Claudine Cassereau, 66, French model and pageant winner, Miss France (1972).^[144]
• John Chang Yik, 86, South Korean Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Chunchon (1994–2010).^[145]
• Mario Chianese, 91, Italian painter and carver.^[146]
• Horace Clarke, 81, American baseball player (New York Yankees, San Diego Padres).^[147]
• Sadia Dehlvi, 63, Indian writer and columnist, cancer.^[148]
• Michael Freilich, 66, American oceanographer, pancreatic cancer.^[149]
• Pete Hamill, 85, American journalist (New York Post, New York Daily News), Grammy Award winner (1976), complications from a broken hip.^[150]
• Agathonas Iakovidis, 65, Greek folk singer ("Alcohol Is Free"), heart attack.^[151]
• Sümer Koçak, 58, Turkish Olympic wrestler (1984, 1988).^[152]
• Lahai Gbabye Lansanah, 51, Liberian politician.^[153]
• Cecil Leonard, 74, American football player (New York Jets, Birmingham Americans) and coach (A. H. Parker High School).^[154]
• Stefan Majer, 90, Polish basketball player (Legia Warszawa) and trainer (national team).^[155]
• Philippe Mongin, 70, French economist.^[156]
• E. T. Narayanan Mooss, 86, Indian Ayurvedic physician.^[157]
• María Victoria Morera, 64, Spanish diplomat, Ambassador to Belgium (2004–2007) and Germany (2017–2018), cancer.^[158]
• Shivajirao Patil Nilangekar, 89, Indian politician, Maharashtra Chief Minister (1985–1986) and MLA (1962–2014).^[159]
• Elmer Petersen, 91, American sculptor (World's Largest Buffalo).^[160]
• Anil Rathod, 70, Indian politician, Maharashtra MLA (1990–2014), cardiac arrest.^[161]
• Pierre Robin, 92, French aeroplane designer.^[162]
• Ken Robinson, 83, British Anglican priest.^[163]
• Blanca Rodríguez, 94, Venezuelan socialite, First Lady (1974–1979, 1989–1993), respiratory failure.^[164]
• Samir Sharma, 44, Indian actor (Kahaani Ghar Ghar Kii, Yeh Rishtey Hain Pyaar Ke, Hasee Toh Phasee), suicide by hanging.^[165] (body discovered on this date)
• Frédéric Jacques Temple, 98, French poet and writer.^[166]
• Dick Tooth, 90, Australian rugby union player (Sydney University, national team) and orthopedic surgeon.^[167]
• Ivanka Vancheva, 66, Bulgarian Olympic javelin thrower (1980).^[168]
• H. D. L. Vervliet, 96, Belgian antiquarian.^[169]
• Vasily Vlasenko, 92, Soviet Olympic distance runner (1956).^[170]
• Chip White, 73, American jazz drummer.^[171]
• Aritana Yawalapiti, 70–71, Brazilian indigenous rights activist, cacique, and ecologist, COVID-19.^[172]

6[edit]

• Boris Bobrinskoy, 95, French Eastern Orthodox theologian.^[173]
• Lindsay Brown, 76, New Zealand accountant, chancellor of the University of Otago (2004–2008).^[174]
• Bob Calhoun, 83, American politician, member of the Virginia Senate (1988–1996), prostate cancer.^[175]
• Shyamal Chakraborty, 76, Indian politician, MP (2008–2014) and West Bengal MLA (1981–1996), COVID-19.^[176]
• Amaresh Datta, 101, Indian literary critic and poet.^[177]
• Louis Devoti, 93, French Olympic basketball player (1952).^[178]
• Werner Düggelin, 90, Swiss theatre director.^[179]
• Muslim Evloev, 25, Russian-born Kyrgyz wrestler, shot.^[180]
• Toos Faber-de Heer, 91, Dutch journalist.^[181]
• Wayne Fontana, 74, English singer ("The Game of Love"), cancer.^[182]
• Brian Green, 46, American game developer.^[183]
• Nikolai van der Heyde, 84, Dutch film director (To Grab the Ring, Love Comes Quietly, Help! The Doctor Is Drowning) and screenwriter.^[184]
• Beverley Jackson, 91, American writer and journalist.^[185]
• Miriam Jiménez Román, 69, Puerto Rican academic, cancer.^[186]
• Joke Kersten, 76, Dutch politician, member of the House of Representatives (1990–1994).^[187]
• Mukund Lath, 82, Indian cultural historian.^[188]
• Wilbert McClure, 81, American boxer, Olympic champion (1960).^[189]
• Edward Wilson Merrill, 96, American biomaterials scientist.^[190]
• Louis Meznarie, 90, French automotive engineer.^[191]
• John Nkadimeng, 93, South African politician and diplomat.^[192]
• Solipeta Ramalinga Reddy, 57, Indian politician, Telangana MLA (since 2004), complications from circulatory surgery.^[193]
• Judit Reigl, 97, Hungarian painter.^[194]
• Lottie Louise Riekehof, 99, American ASL interpreter and author.^[195]
• Vern Rumsey, 47, American bassist (Unwound, Fitz of Depression, Household Gods) and recording engineer.^[196]
• Paul Schaffer, 95, Austrian-born French Holocaust survivor.^[197]
• Brent Scowcroft, 95, American air force officer, National Security Adviser (1975–1977, 1989–1993).^[198]
• Bernard Stiegler, 68, French philosopher (Technics and Time, 1).^[199]
• Apisai Tora, 86, Fijian military officer and politician, MP (1972–1977, 2001–2006).^[200]
• R. Venkataraman, 86, Indian cricketer (Madhya Pradesh, Vidarbha).^[201]
• Pierre Viot, 95, French executive.^[202]

7[edit]

• Abdullah Ahmed Abdullah, 57, Egyptian terrorist (Al-Qaeda), shot.^[203]
• Nando Angelini, 86, Italian actor (Il Sorpasso, Barabbas, Bloody Pit of Horror).^[204]
• Bernard Bailyn, 97, American historian, Pulitzer Prize winner (1968, 1987).^[205]
• Stan Bevans, 86, English footballer (Stoke City, Macclesfield Town).^[206]
• Edward Bruner, 95, American anthropologist.^[207]
• Tony Charmoli, 99, American dancer and choreographer.^[208]
• Deidre Davis Butler, 64, American disability rights advocate.^[209]
• Naima El Bezaz, 46, Moroccan-Dutch writer, suicide.^[210]
• Jean-Louis Ferrary, 72, French historian.^[211]
• Jean Gandois, 90, French industrial executive.^[212]
• Ronnie Goodman, 60, American cartoonist and street artist.^[213]
• Erich Gruenberg, 95, Austrian-born British violinist and teacher.^[214]
• Tomáš Grulich, 69, Czech politician, Senator (2006–2018).^[215]
• Charles K. Heiden, 95, American major general.^[216]
• Tim Irwin, 80, Canadian Olympic sailor (1968).^[217]
• Ramadhan Seif Kajembe, 66, Kenyan politician, MP (2007–2013).^[218]
• Lungile Pepeta, 46, South African academic and paediatric cardiologist, executive dean of Nelson Mandela University, COVID-19.^[219]
• Lê Khả Phiêu, 88, Vietnamese politician, General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam (1997–2001).^[220]
• Brian O'Brien, 86, Australian space scientist.^[221]
• Michael Ojo, 27, Nigerian-American basketball player (FMP, Crvena zvezda), heart attack.^[222]
• Nina Popova, 97, Russian-born American ballet dancer, COVID-19.^[223]
• Ian Reed, 93, Australian Olympic discus thrower.^[224]
• Carlo Rolandi, 94, Italian Olympic sailor (1960).^[225]
• Gary Schaff, 60, Canadian Paralympic athlete.^[226]
• Lorenzo Soria, 68, Argentine-born Italian studio executive, President of the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (since 2019), lung cancer.^[227]
• Adin Steinsaltz, 83, Israeli Chabad Chasidic rabbi, lung infection.^[228]
• Fred Stillkrauth, 81, German actor (Cross of Iron).^[229]
• Gennadi Touretski, 71, Russian swimming coach.^[230]
• Constance Weldon, 88, American tuba player.^[231]
• Harvey D. Williams, 90, American army major general and activist, Deputy Inspector General of the U.S. Army (1980), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[232]
• Stephen F. Williams, 83, American jurist, Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit (since 1986), complications from COVID-19.^[233]
• Mark Wirtz, 76, French musician and record producer (A Teenage Opera), Pick's disease.^[234]
• Mike Yaschuk, 97, Canadian ice hockey player (Saskatoon Quakers, Streatham Redhawks).^[235]
• Anthony Zahn, 45, American Paralympic cyclist, pancreatic cancer.^[236]

8[edit]

• V. Balakrishnan, 80, Indian politician, Tamil Nadu MLA (1980–1988), heart attack.^[237]
• Adrian Barber, 81, English musician and producer.^[238]
• Salome Bey, 86, American-born Canadian singer.^[239]
• Pedro Casaldáliga, 92, Spanish-Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, missionary and human rights activist, Bishop of São Félix do Araguaia (1971–2005).^[240]
• Adam Comrie, 30, Canadian ice hockey player (Rochester Americans, Syracuse Crunch, EC KAC), traffic collision.^[241]
• Bernard Fils-Aimé, 67, Haitian entrepreneur and activist, COVID-19.^[242]
• Stefan Getsov, 90, Bulgarian footballer (Slavia Sofia).^[243]
• Carolyn A. Guertin, 92, American colonel.^[244]
• Lane Ryo Hirabayashi, 67, American historian, cancer.^[245]
• Buruji Kashamu, 62, Nigerian politician, Senator (2015–2019), COVID-19.^[246]
• Bert Laeyendecker, 90, Dutch sociologist.^[247]
• Tekii Lazaro, 66, Cook Islands politician, MP (2011–2018).^[248]
• Anthony Lester, Baron Lester of Herne Hill, 84, British barrister, member of the House of Lords (1993–2018).^[249]
• Alfredo Lim, 90, Filipino politician, Senator (2004–2007) and Mayor of Manila (1992–1998, 2007–2013), COVID-19.^[250]
• Morris McInnes, 80, British-American academic, cancer.^[251]
• Gabriel Ochoa Uribe, 90, Colombian football player and manager (América, Millonarios, national team).^[252]
• Wayne Redmond, 74, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers).^[253]
• Konrad Steffen, 68, Swiss glaciologist, fall.^[254]
• Jean Stewart, 89, New Zealand swimmer, Olympic bronze medalist (1952).^[255]
• Robert J. Sunell, 91, American military officer.^[256]
• Ruby Takanishi, 74, American developmental psychologist.^[257]
• Chica Xavier, 88, Brazilian actress (O Rei do Gado, Força de um Desejo, Um Só Coração), cancer.^[258]
• Nandi Yellaiah, 78, Indian politician, MP (2014–2019), COVID-19.^[259]

9[edit]

• Alauddin Ali, 67, Bangladeshi composer (Golapi Ekhon Traine, Sundori, Koshai), lung complications.^[260]
• Fips Asmussen, 82, German comedian, cancer.^[261]
• Rachid Belhout, 76, Algerian football player and manager (ES Sétif, ASO Chlef, CS Constantine), traffic collision.^[262]
• Kenneth Bernard, 90, American playwright, cardiovascular disease.^[263]
• Martin Birch, 71, British music producer and engineer (Deep Purple, Whitesnake, Iron Maiden).^[264]
• Anna Maria Bottini, 104, Italian actress (The Leopard, The Law, Angels of Darkness).^[265]
• Norman Carlson, 86, American correctional officer and businessman (GEO Group), Director of the FBP (1970–1987), lymphoma.^[266]
• Calaway H. Dodson, 91, American orchidologist.^[267]
• Murray Eden, 99, American physical chemist.^[268]
• Robert Fischer, 83, Canadian politician.^[269]
• Göran Forsmark, 65, Swedish actor (The Hunters).^[270]
• Fernando Garfella Palmer, 31, Spanish underwater documentary filmmaker and maritime activist, diving accident.^[271]
• Brendan Halligan, 84, Irish economist and politician, Senator (1973–1977) and MEP (1979–1984).^[272]
• Carroll Hardy, 87, American baseball player (Cleveland Indians, Boston Red Sox, Houston Astros), complications from dementia.^[273]
• Heta Hingston, 82, New Zealand judge.^[274]
• Cannon Hinnant, 5, American child, shot.^[275]
• Jeff Jacobson, 74, American photographer, cancer.^[276]
• Kamala, 70, American professional wrestler (WWF, CWA, WCCW), COVID-19.^[277]
• Nouria Kazdarli, 99, Algerian actress.^[278]
• Bhai Lal, 67, Indian politician, Uttar Pradesh MLA (1996–2002) and MP (2007–2009).^[279]
• Iain Laughland, 84, Scottish rugby union player and administrator.^[280]
• John C. Loehlin, 94, American behavior geneticist and computer scientist.^[281]
• Kurt Luedtke, 80, American screenwriter (Out of Africa, Absence of Malice) and newspaper editor (Detroit Free Press), Oscar winner (1986).^[282]
• Kemal Özçelik, 98, Turkish Olympic equestrian (1956).^[283]
• Thomas C. Richards, 90, American general.^[284]
• Mieko Takizawa, 81, Japanese novelist.^[285]
• Duane Tatro, 93, American composer (Dan August, The Manhunter, The Love Boat).^[286]
• Zaōnishiki Toshimasa, 67, Japanese sumo wrestler, multiple myeloma.^[287]
• Franca Valeri, 100, Italian actress (Il vedovo, The Shortest Day, Gli onorevoli).^[288]
• Laurent Vicomte, 64, French comic book writer.^[289]
• Frank Wright, 87, American painter, heart failure and pneumonia.^[290]

10[edit]

• Nadjmi Adhani, 50, Indonesian politician, mayor of Banjarbaru (since 2016), COVID-19.^[291]
• Raymond Allen, 91, American actor (Sanford and Son, Good Times, Starsky & Hutch), respiratory illness.^[292]
• Dariusz Baliszewski, 74, Polish historian, journalist and writer.^[293]
• Waldemar Bastos, 66, Angolan musician, cancer.^[294]
• Oscar Baylón Chacón, 91, Mexican politician and agronomist, Governor of Baja California (1989).^[295]
• Lorna Beal, 96, Australian cricketer (national team).^[296]
• Silvana Bosi, 86, Italian actress (The Talented Mr. Ripley, Mortacci, Bread and Tulips).^[297]
• Michael Chappell, 85, English military historian.^[298]
• Pierre Decazes, 88, French actor (The Shameless Old Lady, The Wing or the Thigh).^[299]
• Paddy Doyle, 79, Irish hurler (Tipperary).^[300]
• Imre Farkas, 85, Hungarian canoeist, Olympic bronze medalist (1956, 1960).^[301]
• Mike Finley, 70, American poet, complications from prostate cancer.^[302]
• Yisroel Moshe Friedman, 65, American-Israeli religious leader, Rebbe of Sadigura (since 2013), pancreatic cancer.^[303]
• Dieter Krause, 84, German sprint canoeist, Olympic champion (1960).^[304]
• Jacobo Langsner, 93, Romanian-born Uruguayan playwright.^[305]
• Barry B. Levine, 79, American sociologist.^[306]
• Vinka Lucas, 88, Croatian-born New Zealand fashion and bridal wear designer and retailer.^[307]
• Tripp Merritt, 52, American football coach.^[308]
• Maxie Minnaar, 47, Namibian politician.^[309]
• Neil Ocampo, 62, Filipino radio broadcaster (Todo Balita).^[310]
• Buck Olsen, 94, Canadian politician.^[311]
• Vladica Popović, 85, Serbian football player (Red Star Belgrade, Yugoslavia national team) and manager (Deportivo Cali).^[312]
• Alfred Püls, 86, Austrian Olympic ice hockey player (1956, 1964).^[313]
• Uri Ra'anan, 94, Austrian-born American political scientist.^[314]
• Luis Abilio Sebastiani Aguirre, 85, Peruvian Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Ayacucho o Huamanga (2001–2011).^[315]
• P. J. Sheehan, 87, Irish politician, TD (1981–2002, 2007–2011).^[316]
• Alexander Taraikovsky, 34, Belarusian protester, shot.^[317]
• Mike Tindall, 79, English footballer (Aston Villa, Walsall, Tamworth), complications from dementia.^[318]
• Tetsuya Watari, 78, Japanese actor (Tokyo Drifter, Outlaw: Gangster VIP, Katsu Kaishū), pneumonia.^[319]

11[edit]

• Marcel Adams, 100, Canadian real estate investor.^[320]
• Gordon J. Brand, 65, English golfer.^[321]
• Floyd Breeland, 87, American politician, member of the South Carolina House of Representatives (1992–2008).^[322]
• Sixto Brillantes, 80, Filipino civil servant, Chairman of COMELEC (2011–2015), COVID-19.^[323]
• Walter Carrington, 90, American diplomat, ambassador to Senegal (1980–1981) and Nigeria (1993–1997).^[324]
• Salah Chaoua, 73, Tunisian footballer (Club Africain, Al-Madina SC, national team).^[325]
• Dinos Christianopoulos, 89, Greek poet, translator and publisher.^[326]
• George Christy, 93, American columnist (The Hollywood Reporter, The Beverly Hills Courier) and actor (Die Hard), heart failure.^[327]
• Édouard de Lépine, 88, Martinican historian and politician, Mayor of Le Robert (1989–1995).^[328]
• Dhammika Ganganath Dissanayake, 62, Sri Lankan diplomat, ambassador to Japan (since 2015).^[329]
• Belle du Berry, 54, French singer (Paris Combo), cancer.^[330]
• Don Edmunds, 89, American race car driver.^[331]
• Oliviu Gherman, 90, Romanian politician and diplomat, Senator (1990–2001) and President of the Senate (1992–1996).^[332]
• Gaspard Hons, 82, Belgian poet.^[333]
• Mitch Hoopes, 67, American football player (Dallas Cowboys, San Diego Chargers, Philadelphia Eagles).^[334]
• Rahat Indori, 70, Indian lyricist (Khuddar, Mission Kashmir, Meenaxi: A Tale of Three Cities) and poet, COVID-19.^[335]
• Anneliese Kaplan, 87, German actress.^[336]
• Peter Kazembe, 65, Malawian pediatrician, cancer.^[337]
• Edmond Kiraz, 96, Egyptian-born French cartoonist and illustrator.^[338]
• Russell Kirsch, 91, American computer scientist, inventor of the pixel and developer of the image scanner, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[339]
• Antônio Leite Andrade, 73, Brazilian doctor and politician, Senator (2005), cardiac problems.^[340]
• Trini Lopez, 83, American singer ("If I Had a Hammer", "Lemon Tree") and actor (The Dirty Dozen), complications from COVID-19.^[341]
• Paul Melba, 84, English comedian and impressionist.^[342]
• Geoffrey Nunberg, 75, American linguist, cancer.^[343]
• Juan Pastor Marco, 68, Spanish politician, Deputy (1977–1982).^[344]
• Sumner Redstone, 97, American media executive (CBS, Viacom, National Amusements).^[345]
• Alex Sandusky, 87, American football player (Baltimore Colts).^[346]
• Michel Van Aerde, 86, Belgian racing cyclist.^[347]
• Prince Waldemar of Schaumburg-Lippe, 79, German-born Danish royal.^[348]
• Helmut Wallner, 74, Austrian footballer (Wiener Sport-Club, national team).^[349]
• Helen Yate, 99, British Olympic swimmer (1948).^[350]

12[edit]

• William Arnett, 81, American art collector and writer.^[351]
• Lloyd W. Bailey, 92, American physician and faithless elector.^[352]
• Pavol Biroš, 67, Slovak footballer (Slavia Praha, Lokomotíva Košice, Czechoslovakia national team), heart disease.^[353]
• Sybil Brintrup, 66, Chilean conceptual artist.^[354]
• Josef Bulva, 77, Czech pianist.^[355]
• Carlos Burity, 67, Angolan musician.^[356]
• Dame Mary Drummond Corsar, 93, Scottish philanthropist.^[357]
• Francisco José Cox, 86, Chilean Roman Catholic laicized prelate, Archbishop of La Serena (1990–1997).^[358]
• Marvin Creamer, 104, American sailor.^[359]
• Ellis Faas, 58, Dutch make-up artist.^[360]
• François-Mathurin Gourvès, 91, French Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Vannes (1991–2005).^[361]
• Mary Hartline, 92, American model and actress.^[362]
• Lynn M. Hilton, 95, American politician and author.^[363]
• Mac Jack, 55, South African politician, Northern Cape MPL (since 2013), COVID-19.^[364]
• Gergely Kulcsár, 86, Hungarian javelin thrower, Olympic silver medallist (1964).^[365]
• Edmondo Lorenzini, 82, Italian footballer.^[366]
• Mónica Miguel, 84, Mexican actress (I Dream in Another Language, Más allá del puente, Under Fire).^[367]
• Gulsaira Momunova, 82, Kyrgyz journalist, translator and poet, kidney complications from COVID-19.^[368]
• Scott Alan Mori, 78, American botanist.^[369]
• Howard Mudd, 78, American football player (San Francisco 49ers, Chicago Bears) and coach (Indianapolis Colts), traffic collision.^[370]
• John Rolfe, 85, British actor (Cluff, Howards' Way, Doctor Who).^[371]
• Melvin F. Stute, 93, American racehorse trainer.^[372]
• Rajiv Tyagi, 52, Indian politician, cardiac arrest.^[373]
• Ivan Tymchenko, 81, Ukrainian jurist, chairman of the Constitutional Court (1996–1999).^[374]
• Gian Carlo Vacchelli, 38, Peruvian sports commentator and politician, Deputy (2011–2016), cardiac arrest.^[375]
• Robert Williams, 90, American psychologist.^[376]
• Gordon Yea, 95, Australian footballer.^[377]
• Igor Yefimov, 83, Russian-American philosopher, historian and writer.^[378]
• Bill Yeoman, 92, American Hall of Fame college football player (Texas A&M) and coach (Michigan State, Houston), pneumonia and kidney failure.^[379]
• Adrian Young, 77, Australian footballer (St Kilda).^[380]

13[edit]

• Shigeo Anzai, 81, Japanese photographer, heart failure.^[381]
• Frank Brew, 92, Australian football player (South Melbourne), COVID-19.^[382]
• Ash Christian, 35, American actor (The Good Wife), filmmaker and producer.^[383]
• Ogden Compton, 88, American football player (Chicago Cardinals).^[384]
• Ali Dastmalchian, 65, Iranian academic.^[385]
• Michel Dumont, 79, Canadian actor (Chocolate Eclair, Without Her, Café de Flore).^[386]
• Chris Eccleshall, 72, English luthier.^[387]
• Essam el-Erian, 66, Egyptian politician, MP (2011–2013), heart attack.^[388]
• Peter Excell, 72, British engineer and scientist.^[389]
• Jacques Faivre, 87, French footballer (OGC Nice).^[390]
• Elizabeth Fell, 80, Australian activist and journalist.^[391]
• Giancarlo Ferrando, 80, Italian cinematographer (Torso, All the Colors of the Dark, The Violent Professionals).^[392]
• Bernd Fischer, 83, German mathematician.^[393]
• Steve Grossman, 69, American jazz saxophonist.^[394]
• Daryl Gutterson, 67, Australian footballer (Carlton), cardiac arrest.^[395]
• Luchita Hurtado, 99, Venezuelan-born American painter.^[396]
• Gulnazar Keldi, 74, Tajik poet and lyricist, author of the "Surudi Milli" national anthem, COVID-19.^[397]
• Michael Lombard, 86, American actor (Filthy Rich, Crocodile Dundee, Pet Sematary).^[398]
• Nettie Mayersohn, 96, American politician, member of the New York State Assembly (1983–2011).^[399]
• Quentin McCord, 42, American football player (Kentucky Wildcats, Atlanta Falcons, Winnipeg Blue Bombers).^[400]
• Phil O'Brien, 89, Australian footballer (Hawthorn).^[401]
• Colin Parry, 79, English footballer (Stockport County, Rochdale).^[402]
• Irene Piotrowski, 79, Canadian Olympic runner (1964, 1968).^[403]
• Dimasangcay Pundato, 72, Filipino revolutionary leader and politician.^[404]
• Mark O. Robbins, 64, American physicist.^[405]
• Elaine Roulet, 89, American Roman Catholic nun and prison reform activist.^[406]
• Lorraine Thomson, 89, Canadian dancer and television host.^[407]
• Darío Vivas, 70, Venezuelan politician, head of government of the Capital District (since 2020), COVID-19.^[408]
• Richard M. Weiner, 90, Romanian-born German theoretical physicist.^[409]
• Jackie Wren, 84, Scottish footballer (Hibernian).^[410]

14[edit]

• Francesc Badia Batalla, 97, Spanish-born Andorran civil servant and magistrate, Episcopal Veguer (1972–1993).^[411]
• Howell Binkley, 64, American lighting designer (Hamilton, Jersey Boys, In the Heights), Tony winner (2006, 2016), lung cancer.^[412]
• Julian Bream, 87, English classical guitarist and lutenist.^[413]
• Dan Budnik, 87, American photographer.^[414]
• Angela Buxton, 85, British tennis player, Wimbledon and French Open women's doubles champion (1956).^[415]
• William Davies, 89, Australian Olympic wrestler (1956).^[416]
• Ewa Demarczyk, 79, Polish singer and poet.^[417]
• Arthur Docters van Leeuwen, 75, Dutch civil servant, head of the General Intelligence and Security Service (1989–1995) and chair of the Authority for the Financial Markets (1999–2007).^[418]
• Tom Forsyth, 71, Scottish footballer (Motherwell, Rangers, national team).^[419]
• Sonny Fox, 73, American disc jockey (Sirius XM, WKIS, WJMK), liver failure.^[420]
• Surendra Prakash Goel, 74, Indian politician, MP (2004–2009), COVID-19.^[421]
• Ernst Jean-Joseph, 72, Haitian football player (Violette A.C., Chicago Sting, national team) and manager.^[422]
• Kenneth Kunen, 77, American mathematician.^[423]
• Valentina Legkostupova, 54, Russian pop singer, Merited Artist of the Russian Federation (2001).^[424]
• Moisés Mamani, 50, Peruvian politician, Deputy (2016–2019), COVID-19.^[425]
• Linda Manz, 58, American actress (Days of Heaven, Out of the Blue, Gummo), pneumonia and lung cancer.^[426]
• Joe Norton, 70, Canadian politician, Kahnawake grand chief (1980–2004, since 2015), fall.^[427]
• Kalevi Oikarainen, 84, Finnish cross-country skier, world champion (1970), Olympic bronze medalist (1968).^[428]
• Herb Orvis, 73, American Hall of Fame football player (Colorado Buffaloes, Detroit Lions, Baltimore Colts).^[429]
• Ferenc Petrovácz, 76, Hungarian Olympic sports shooter (1968).^[430]
• Purpleman, 58, Jamaican dancehall deejay.^[431]
• Robert R. Shahan, 80, American Anglican prelate, Bishop of Arizona (1992–2004).^[432]
• Shwikar, 81, Egyptian actress (Viva Zalata).^[433]
• Nesim Tahirović, 78, Bosnian painter.^[434]
• John Talbut, 79, English footballer (Burnley, West Bromwich Albion, K.V. Mechelen), complications from dementia.^[435]
• James R. Thompson, 84, American politician, Governor of Illinois (1977–1991) and Chair of the Intelligence Oversight Board (1990–1993).^[436]
• Pete Way, 69, English rock bass guitarist (UFO, Waysted, Fastway), injuries sustained in accident.^[437]

15[edit]

• Mercedes Barcha, 87, Colombian muse, wife of Gabriel García Márquez.^[438]
• Murtaja Baseer, 87, Bangladeshi painter and artist, COVID-19.^[439]
• Bill Bowman, 74, American politician, member of the North Dakota Senate (1990–2018).^[440]
• Arthur W. Chickering, 93, American educator.^[441]
• Stuart Christie, 74, Scottish anarchist and writer.^[442]
• Dick Coury, 90, American football coach (Philadelphia Eagles).^[443]
• Antonije Đurić, 91, Serbian journalist, author, historian and publicist.^[444]
• Ruth Gavison, 75, Israeli law professor, Israel Prize recipient (2011).^[445]
• Richard Gwyn, 86, Canadian author, journalist and historian.^[446]
• Elton Hobson, 95, Canadian football player (Winnipeg Blue Bombers).^[447]
• Marty Howe, 83, Canadian-born American ice hockey player.^[448]
• Abu Bakar Juah, 72, Malaysian actor, colon cancer.^[449]
• Vi June, 88, American politician.^[450]
• Wilberforce Juta, 76, Nigerian politician, Governor of Gongola State (1983).^[451]
• Grace Montañez Davis, 93, American politician, heart failure.^[452]
• Francis O'Brien, 92, Canadian politician.^[453]
• Svetozar Obradović, 69, Serbian comic book writer.^[454]
• Chilla Porter, 84, Australian high jumper, Olympic silver medalist (1956), cancer.^[455]
• Lefty Reid, 92, Canadian museum curator (Hockey Hall of Fame), cancer.^[456]
• Vimala Sharma, 93, Indian social worker and politician, First Lady (1992–1997), Minister of State of the Ministry of Consumer Affairs, Food and Public Distribution (1993-1996) and Second Lady (1987–1997).^[457]
• F. Neale Smith, 89, American rear admiral.^[458]
• Robert Trump, 71, American business executive (The Trump Organization).^[459]
• Henryk Wujec, 79, Polish politician, member of the Sejm (1989–2001).^[460]
• Henk Wullems, 84, Dutch football player (KFG) and manager (Go Ahead Eagles, Indonesia national team), complications from a stroke.^[461]

16[edit]

• Charles Allen, 80, British writer and historian.^[462]
• Hervé Blanc, 65, French actor (A Week's Vacation).^[463]
• Danny Campbell, 76, English footballer (West Bromwich Albion, Stockport County), pulmonary embolism.^[464]
• Tommy Carroll, 77, Irish footballer (national team, Shelbourne, Birmingham City).^[465]
• Chetan Chauhan, 73, Indian cricketer (Maharashtra, Delhi, national team), multiple organ failure caused by COVID-19.^[466]
• Nikolai Gubenko, 78, Russian actor, director, and screenwriter (A Soldier Came Back from the Front, Wounded Game, Life on Holidays), People's Artist of the RSFSR (1985).^[467]
• Aubrey Hill, 48, American college football player and coach (Florida Gators), cancer.^[468]
• Viorica Ionică, 65, Romanian Olympic handball player (1976).^[469]
• Ladislav Jirků, 74, Czech academic and politician, Deputy (2010–2013).^[470]
• Deirdre Le Faye, 86, English writer and biographer (Jane Austen).^[471]
• Nina McClelland, 90, American chemist.^[472]
• Martha Mednick, 91, American feminist psychologist.^[473]
• Bahman Mofid, 78, Iranian actor (Qeysar, Reza Motorcyclist, Wood Pigeon), lung cancer.^[474]
• B. Ahmed Hajee Mohiudeen, 87, Indian conglomerate executive and philanthropist.^[475]
• Esther Morales, 70, Bolivian small businesswoman and farmer, First Lady (2006–2019), COVID-19.^[476]
• Caio Narcio, 33, Brazilian politician, Deputy (2015–2019), meningoencephalitis complicated by COVID-19.^[477]
• Aisultan Nazarbayev, 29, Kazakh footballer and sporting executive.^[478]
• Emman Nimedez, 21, Filipino YouTuber, acute myeloid leukemia.^[479]
• James Partridge, 67, British charity executive (Changing Faces).^[480]
• Ary de Sá, 92, Brazilian Olympic long jumper (1952, 1956).^[481]
• Jean-Michel Savéant, 86, French electrochemist.^[482]
• Gershon Shafat, 92, Austrian-born Israeli politician, member of the Knesset (1984–1992).^[483]
• Claire Shulman, 94, American politician, Queens borough president (1986–2002), cancer.^[484]
• Cathy Smith, 73, Canadian backup singer and convicted criminal.^[485]
• Pierre-Yves Trémois, 99, French visual artist and sculptor.^[486]
• Georg Volkert, 74, German footballer (1. FC Nürnberg, Hamburg, West Germany national team), complications from a heart attack.^[487]
• Ornella Volta, 93, Italian-born French musicologist and expert on Erik Satie.^[488]
• Xavier, 42, American professional wrestler (ROH).^[489]
• John K. Yambasu, 63, Sierra Leonean bishop of the United Methodist Church, traffic collision.^[490]
• Alexander Grey Zulu, 95, Zambian politician, Minister of Commerce and Industry (1964) and Defence (1970–1973).^[491]

17[edit]

• Folke Alnevik, 100, Swedish sprinter, Olympic bronze medallist (1948), complications from a bedsore.^[492]
• Zara Alvarez, 39, Filipino human rights activist, shot.^[493]
• Norberto Ángeles, 43, Mexican footballer, heart attack.^[494]
• Pavel Branko, 99, Italian-born Slovak film critic.^[495]
• Mário de Araújo Cabral, 86, Portuguese Formula One racing driver.^[496]
• Ali Chaouch, 72, Tunisian politician, Minister of the Interior (1997–1999).^[497]
• Fred Clarke, 87, Australian footballer (Richmond).^[498]
• Hugh Cochrane, 77, Scottish footballer (Dundee United, Barnsley, Margate).^[499]
• Elsimar M. Coutinho, 90, Brazilian gynecologist, complications from COVID-19.^[500]
• Barbara Doherty, 88, American Roman Catholic religious sister and educator, President of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College (1984–1998).^[501]
• Bill Freund, 76, American-born South African historian.^[502]
• Boyd Grant, 87, American college basketball coach (Fresno State, Colorado State), complications from a stroke.^[503]
• Jasraj, 90, Indian classical vocalist, cardiac arrest.^[504]
• Nishikant Kamat, 50, Indian film director (Evano Oruvan, Mumbai Meri Jaan, Rocky Handsome), cirrhosis.^[505]
• Chaim Dov Keller, 90, American Haredi rabbi, COVID-19.^[506]
• Nina Kraft, 51, German triathlete.^[507]
• Claude Laverdure, 73, Belgian comic book author.^[508]
• Randall Rollins, 88, American pest control executive, Chairman of Rollins Inc. (since 1991).^[509]
• Savvas Theodoridis, 85, Greek footballer (Olympiacos, national team).^[510]
• Richard M. White, 90, American electrical engineer, complications from a fall.^[511]
• Jorge Zalszupin, 98, Polish-born Brazilian architect and designer.^[512]

18[edit]

• Glenn Bassett, 93, American tennis player and coach.^[513]
• Richard Biefnot, 71, Belgian politician, member of the Parliament of Wallonia (1999–2004).^[514]
• Bob Bigelow, 66, American basketball player (Kansas City Kings, Boston Celtics, San Diego Clippers).^[515]
• Hans Cavalli-Björkman, 92, Swedish lawyer and football club chairman (Malmö FF), 1975–1998.^[516]
• Ben Cross, 72, English actor (Chariots of Fire, Star Trek, First Knight), cancer.^[517]
• Michael Diven, 50, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (2001–2006), cancer.^[518]
• Mariolina De Fano, 79, Italian actress (Tutto l'amore che c'è, The Cézanne Affair, Make a Fake).^[519]
• Gheorghe Dogărescu, 60, Romanian handball player, Olympic bronze medallist (1984).^[520]
• Madhav Prasad Ghimire, 100, Nepalese poet (Gauri), respiratory failure.^[521]
• Ron Gorchov, 90, American artist.^[522]
• Joseph Gosnell, 84, Canadian Nisga'a indigenous leader (Nisga'a Final Agreement), cancer.^[523]
• Steve Gulley, 57, American bluegrass singer-songwriter, pancreatic cancer.^[524]
• Dale Hawerchuk, 57, Canadian Hall of Fame ice hockey player (Winnipeg Jets, Buffalo Sabres, Philadelphia Flyers) and coach, stomach cancer.^[525]
• Andrew Henderson, 98, Scottish cricketer (national team).^[526]
• Soeki Irodikromo, 75, Surinamese painter.^[527]
• M. A. Jabbar, 87, Bangladeshi politician and convicted war criminal, MP (1986–1990).^[528]
• Howie Judson, 95, American baseball player (Chicago White Sox, Cincinnati Redlegs).^[529]
• Wojciech Karpiński, 77, Polish writer and historian of ideas.^[530]
• Sayeeda Khanam, 82, Bangladeshi photographer, kidney disease.^[531]
• Eugene S. Mills, 95, American academic administrator, President of the University of New Hampshire (1974–1980).^[532]
• Amvrosius Parashkevov, 78, Bulgarian Orthodox prelate, Metropolitan Bishop of Dorostol (since 2010), complications from COVID-19.^[533]
• Rick Pugliese, 67, Canadian Olympic water polo player (1972, 1976).^[534]
• Roger Quigley, 51, English singer and songwriter.^[535]
• Azizur Rahman, 76, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1986–1988, 1991–1996), COVID-19.^[536]
• Patsy Robertson, 86, Jamaican diplomat and journalist.^[537]
• Cesare Romiti, 97, Italian economist and automobile manufacturing executive, Chairman of Fiat (1996–1998).^[538]
• Jack Sherman, 64, American guitarist (Red Hot Chili Peppers), heart attack.^[539]
• Hal Singer, 100, American saxophonist.^[540]
• Mohammad-Ali Taskhiri, 75, Iranian Islamic cleric, member of the Assembly of Experts (1999–2007, since 2016), heart attack.^[541]
• Alan Trachtenberg, 88, American historian.^[542]
• Ivan Varlamov, 82, Russian football player (Spartak Moscow, USSR national team) and manager (Spartak Vladikavkaz).^[543]
• Han Woerdman, 77, Dutch physicist, Parkinson's disease.^[544]

19[edit]

• Fern Cunningham, 71, American sculptor (Harriet Tubman Memorial).^[545]
• Kosei Eguchi, 23, Japanese manga artist.^[546]
• Cora Etter, 95, Canadian politician.^[547]
• Durbin Feeling, 74, American Cherokee linguist.^[548]
• Randall Craig Fleischer, 61, American conductor (Anchorage Symphony Orchestra).^[549]
• Allan Fotheringham, 87, Canadian journalist (Maclean's, The Globe and Mail, Toronto Sun).^[550]
• Gerald Gaus, 67, American philosopher.^[551]
• Slade Gorton, 92, American politician, member of the U.S. Senate (1981–1987, 1989–2001) and Attorney General of Washington (1969–1981).^[552]
• Christopher Guy Harrison, 59, British furniture designer, lung cancer.^[553]
• Helmut Hubacher, 94, Swiss politician, member of the Swiss National Council (1963–1997).^[554]
• Gopalaswamy Kasturirangan, 89, Indian cricketer (Mysore, South Zone), heart attack.^[555]
• Justin Lall, 33, American bridge player, liver disease.^[556]
• Lyutviyan Mollova, 72, Bulgarian Olympic javelin thrower (1972).^[557]
• Gwen Moore, 79, American politician, member of the California State Assembly (1978–1994).^[558]
• Todd Nance, 57, American drummer (Widespread Panic).^[559]
• Atzo Nicolaï, 60, Dutch politician and board member, Minister for Civil Reform and Kingdom Relations (2006–2007), cancer^[560]
• Borys Paton, 101, Ukrainian scientist, Chairman of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine (since 1962).^[561]
• Nadir Salifov, 47, Georgian-Azerbaijani mobster, shot.^[562]
• Gennady Shutov, 44, Belarusian protester, shot.^[563]
• Agnes Simon, 85, Hungarian table tennis player, world champion (1957).^[564]
• Richard Taub, 83, American sociologist.^[565]
• Makoto Ueda, 89, Japanese-American poetry critic.^[566]
• François van Hoobrouck d'Aspre, 86, Belgian politician and baron.^[567]
• Reham Yacoub, 29, Iraqi civil rights activist and doctor, shot.^[568]
• Masakazu Yamazaki, 86, Japanese playwright and literary critic.^[569]
• Bernard Zimmern, 90, French refrigeration engineer.^[570]

20[edit]

• Frankie Banali, 68, American drummer (Quiet Riot, W.A.S.P.), pancreatic cancer.^[571]
• Ágnes Bánfai, 73, Hungarian Olympic gymnast (1968).^[572]
• Hasil Bizenjo, 62, Pakistani politician, Senator (since 2009) and Minister of Maritime Affairs (2016–2018), lung cancer.^[573]
• Frank Cullotta, 81, American mobster (Chicago Outfit), COVID-19.^[574]
• Chi Chi DeVayne, 34, American drag queen (RuPaul's Drag Race), pneumonia.^[575]
• Justin Townes Earle, 38, American singer-songwriter.^[576]
• Joe Englert, 59, American restaurateur, complications from surgery.^[577]
• Thomas Fararo, 87, American sociologist.^[578]
• Jack Gibbs, 92, American sociologist.^[579]
• Zalman Nechemia Goldberg, 89, Israeli rabbi.^[580]
• Desmond Guinness, 88, British-Irish author.^[581]
• Alan Harre, 80, American pastor and academic administrator.^[582]
• Tony Hart, 87, Jamaican businessman, philanthropist, and politician.^[583]
• Harold Janeway, 84, American politician, member of the New Hampshire Senate (2006–2010).^[584]
• A. Rahman Khan, 77, Indian politician, Tamil Nadu MLA (1977–1991, 1996–2001), heart attack.^[585]
• Branko Kostić, 80, Montenegrin politician, Acting President of the Presidency of Yugoslavia (1991–1992), complications from a stroke.^[586]
• Mary E. McAllister, 83, American politician, member of the North Carolina House of Representatives (1991–2009).^[587]
• Edgar Olson, 82, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1985–1998).^[588]
• György Rehus-Uzor, 74, Hungarian Olympic weightlifter (1976).^[589]
• Gary Reynolds, 53, American football coach (Green Bay Packers), cancer.^[590]
• Miron Sher, 68, Soviet-born American chess grandmaster.^[591]
• Janmejay Singh, 75, Indian politician, Uttar Pradesh MLA (since 2012), cardiac arrest.^[592]
• Piotr Szczepanik, 78, Polish singer and actor.^[593]
• Herbert Tabor, 101, American biochemist.^[594]
• Andrzej Walicki, 90, Polish historian and philosopher.^[595]
• Arnold R. Weber, 90, American academic administrator, President of Northwestern University (1984–1994), lung failure.^[596]

21[edit]

• Aldo Aureggi, 88, Italian fencer, Olympic silver medallist (1960).^[597]
• Antonio Bayter Abud, 86, Colombian Roman Catholic prelate, Vicar Apostolic of Inírida (1996–2013).^[598]
• Mohamed Ben Rehaiem, 69, Tunisian footballer (Sfaxien, Al-Nassr, national team).^[599]
• Jack Dryburgh, 81, Scottish Hall of Fame ice hockey player (Murrayfield Racers, Nottingham Panthers, Southampton Vikings) and coach.^[600]
• Sir Bob Elliott, 86, Australian-born New Zealand medical researcher.^[601]
• Mohamed Gueddiche, 78, Tunisian cardiologist, presidential doctor.^[602]
• Ulric Haynes, 89, American diplomat, COVID-19.^[603]
• Remy Hermoso, 72, Venezuelan baseball player (Montreal Expos, Cleveland Indians, Atlanta Braves).^[604]
• Marilyn Imrie, 72, Scottish theatre and radio director, motor neuron disease.^[605]
• Chris Kooy, 38, Canadian soccer player (Edmonton, Calgary Mustangs), cancer.^[606]
• Bryan Lee, 77, American blues musician.^[607]
• Thomas H. Olbricht, 90, American religious academic.^[608]
• Colin Porter, 89, British Olympic rower (1960).^[609]
• Sir Ken Robinson, 70, British educationalist and author, cancer.^[610]
• Tomasz Tomiak, 52, Polish rower, Olympic bronze medallist (1992), heart failure.^[611]
• Ron Tudor, 96, Australian music producer, label owner (Fable Records), and record industry executive.^[612]
• Jacques Visschers, 79, Dutch footballer (NAC Breda).^[613]
• Karen J. Warren, 72, American philosopher and ecofeminist, multiple system atrophy.^[614]

22[edit]

• Jan D. Achenbach, 85, Dutch-American acoustical engineer and academic.^[615]
• Edward Alexander, 83, American writer and academic, complications from surgery.^[616]
• Ahmed Badouj, 70, Moroccan actor, director and screenwriter, COVID-19.^[617]
• John Bangsund, 81, Australian science fiction fan, COVID-19.^[618]
• Jean-Marie Brochu, 93–94, Canadian Roman Catholic priest, founder of Le Noël du Bonheur.^[619]
• Thomas K. Gilhool, 81, American disability rights attorney, heart attack.^[620]
• Ted Grace, 89, Australian politician, member of the House of Representatives (1984–1998).^[621]
• John Green, 74, Australian politician, member of the Tasmanian House of Assembly (1974–1980).^[622]
• Mrinal Haque, 61, Bangladeshi sculptor, complications from diabetes.^[623]
• Józefa Hennelowa, 95, Polish publicist and journalist (Tygodnik Powszechny), member of the Sejm (1989–1993).^[624]
• Emil Jula, 40, Romanian footballer (Universitatea Cluj, Oțelul Galați, Energie Cottbus), heart failure.^[625]
• Karim Kamalov, 66, Uzbek politician, Mayor of Bukhara (1997–2011, 2017–2020), Governor of Bukhara Region (since 2020), COVID-19.^[626]
• Cleve Loney, 69, American politician, member of the Montana House of Representatives (2011–2013), drowned.^[627]
• Walter Lure, 71, American guitarist (The Heartbreakers), lung and liver cancer.^[628]
• Pierre Maresca, 79, French New Caledonian politician.^[629]
• Alessandro Mazzinghi, 81, Italian boxer, WBA and WBC world light-middleweight champion (1963–1965, 1968), stroke.^[630]
• Pedro Nájera, 91, Mexican footballer (Club América, national team).^[631]
• John Ohala, 79, American linguist.^[632]
• Ulla Pia, 75, Danish singer ("Stop – mens legen er go'"), cancer.^[633]
• Magdalen Redman, 90, American baseball player (Kenosha Comets, Grand Rapids Chicks).^[634]
• Allan Rich, 94, American actor (Serpico, Quiz Show, Amistad), dementia.^[635]
• D. J. Rogers, 72, American soul singer and producer.^[636]
• Steve Sample Sr., 90, American bandleader and arranger.^[637]
• Julie Schmit-Albin, 63, American anti-abortion activist, cancer.^[638]
• Roger Unger, 96, American endocrinologist.^[639]

23[edit]

• Peter Borwein, 67, Scottish-born Canadian mathematician, pneumonia.^[640]
• Bill Burega, 88, Canadian ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs).^[641]
• Augusto Caminito, 81, Italian film director, producer, and screenwriter (Vampire in Venice, Hallelujah for Django).^[642]
• Benny Chan, 58, Hong Kong film director (What a Hero!, Gen-X Cops, New Police Story), nasopharyngeal carcinoma.^[643]
• Eugene A. Cook, 82, American lawyer and jurist, Justice of the Supreme Court of Texas (1988–1992).^[644]
• Sir Neil Douglas, 71, Scottish physician, President of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh (2004–2010).^[645]
• Frank Dunphy, 82, Irish business manager and accountant (Damien Hirst).^[646]
• Rolf Gohs, 86, Swedish comic creator and cover artist (Fantomen).^[647]
• John H. Hager, 83, American politician, Lieutenant Governor of Virginia (1998–2002).^[648]
• Gerald D. Hines, 95, American real estate developer, founder of Hines Interests Limited Partnership.^[649]
• Maria Janion, 93, Polish scholar and critic.^[650]
• Peter King, 80, English jazz saxophonist.^[651]
• Bernard Lieder, 97, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1985–2011).^[652]
• Edith Raymond Locke, 99, Austrian-American magazine editor (Mademoiselle).^[653]
• Zuray Marcano, 66, Venezuelan Paralympic powerlifter (2016).^[654]
• Revil Mason, 91, South African archaeologist.^[655]
• Fujio Matsuda, 95, American engineer and academic administrator, President of the University of Hawaii (1974–1984).^[656]
• Greg Montgomery, 55, American football player (Houston Oilers, Detroit Lions, Baltimore Ravens).^[657]
• Lori Nelson, 87, American actress (Revenge of the Creature, How to Marry a Millionaire, I Died a Thousand Times).^[658]
• Nursholeh, 63, Indonesian politician, Mayor of Tegal (2017–2019).^[659]
• Charlie Persip, 91, American jazz drummer.^[660]
• Giannis Poulopoulos, 79, Greek singer-songwriter, cardiac arrest.^[661]
• Preston Powell, 83, American football player (Cleveland Browns).^[662]
• Valentina Prudskova, 81, Russian fencer, Olympic champion (1960) and silver medallist (1964).^[663]
• A. B. Raj, 95, Indian film director (Ormikkaan Omanikkaan, Manasse Ninakku Mangalam, Aval Oru Devaalayam), heart attack.^[664]
• Luigi Serafini, 69, Italian Olympic basketball player (1972, 1976).^[665]
• Bill Stephen, 92, Australian football player (Fitzroy) and coach (Essendon).^[666]
• Olayinka Sule, 72, Nigerian military officer, Administrator of Jigawa State (1991–1992).^[667]
• John Tarrant, 68, American bishop, heart attack.^[668]
• Jack Tynan, 94, New Zealand Olympic field hockey player (1956), and cricketer (Wellington).^[669]
• Kōzō Watanabe, 88, Japanese politician, member of the House of Representatives (1969–2012).^[670]

24[edit]

• Stoyan Alexandrov, 71, Bulgarian economist, Minister of Finance (1992–1994).^[671]
• Frederick Baker, 55, Austrian-British filmmaker and archaeologist.^[672]
• Harold Best, 82, British politician, MP (1997–2005).^[673]
• Pat Brady, 84, Irish footballer (Millwall).^[674]
• László Cseh Sr., 68, Hungarian Olympic swimmer (1968, 1972).^[675]
• Robbe De Hert, 77, English-born Belgian film director (De Witte van Sichem, Brylcream Boulevard, Lijmen/Het Been), complications from diabetes.^[676]
• Sálvio Dino, 88, Brazilian writer and politician, Deputy (1963–1964, 1974–1979) and mayor of João Lisboa (1989–1993, 1997–2001), complications from COVID-19.^[677]
• Chitta Ranjan Dutta, 93, Bangladeshi military officer, Director General of the Bangladesh Rifles (1971–1974).^[678]
• Carl Garrett, 72, American football player (Chicago Bears, New York Jets, Oakland Raiders).^[679]
• Avner Golasa, 63, Israeli footballer (Hapoel Kfar Saba).^[680]
• Nancy Guptill, 79, Canadian politician, Prince Edward Island MLA (1987–2000).^[681]
• Thomas Imrie, 83, British Hall of Fame ice hockey player (Paisley Pirates, Brighton Tigers, national team).^[682]
• Touriya Jabrane, 67, Moroccan theatre director and politician, minister of culture (2007–2009), complications from COVID-19.^[683]
• Arrigo Levi, 94, Italian journalist, managing director of La Stampa (1973–1978).^[684]
• Kriemhild Limberg, 85, German Olympic discus thrower (1960, 1964).^[685]
• Pascal Lissouba, 88, Congolese politician, President (1992–1997) and Prime Minister (1963–1966), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[686]
• Jean Mauriac, 96, French writer and journalist.^[687]
• Pat McCluskey, 68, Scottish footballer (Celtic, Dumbarton).^[688]
• Hisamodien Mohamed, 55, South African politician and advocate, Member of the National Assembly of South Africa (2019–2020) and Western Cape head of the Department of Justice and Constitutional Development (1997–2019).^[689]
• Mal Pascoe, 87, Australian football player (Essendon, Hobart) and coach.^[690]
• Margot Prior, 82, Australian judge, COVID-19.^[691]
• Jorge Sanjinez Lenz, 103, Peruvian military volunteer and World War II veteran (Independent Belgian Brigade).^[692]
• Gail Sheehy, 83, American author (Hillary's Choice), complications from pneumonia.^[693]
• Raymond S. Troubh, 94, American financial consultant.^[694]
• Wolfgang Uhlmann, 85, German chess grandmaster, fall.^[695]
• P. B. Waite, 98, Canadian historian.^[696]
• Hartmut Wenzel, 73, German Olympic rower.^[697]
• Paul Wolfisberg, 87, Swiss football player (Biel-Bienne) and manager (FC Luzern, national team).^[698]

25[edit]

• Erik Allardt, 95, Finnish sociologist, Chancellor of Åbo Akademi University (1992–1994).^[699]
• Francisco Belaúnde, 96, Peruvian politician, President of the Congress (1980–1981) and congressman (1980–1990).^[700]
• Georges Bœuf, 82, French composer and musician.^[701]
• Roine Carlsson, 82, Swedish politician, Minister of Defence 1985–1991.^[702]
• Tommy Joe Coffey, 83, American-born Canadian football player (Edmonton Eskimos, Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Toronto Argonauts).^[703]
• Pedro de Oraá, 88, Cuban painter.^[704]
• Victor Ferkiss, 95, American historian.^[705]
• Rebeca Guber, 94, Argentine mathematician and computer scientist.^[706]
• Eric M. Hammel, 74, American military historian and novelist, Parkinson's disease.^[707]
• Mick Hart, 50, Australian folk musician.^[708]
• Ruhollah Hosseinian, 64, Iranian politician, member of the Council for Spreading Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's Thoughts (since 2007).^[709]
• Mónica Jiménez, 79, Chilean politician, Minister of Education (2008–2010) and Ambassador to Israel (since 2016), cancer.^[710]
• Bill N. Lacy, 87, American architect.^[711]
• Yvon Le Corre, 80, French painter and navigator.^[712]
• Laurent Akran Mandjo, 79, Ivorian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Yopougon (1982–2015).^[713]
• Gerry McGhee, 58, Scottish singer (Brighton Rock), cancer.^[714]
• Sase Narain, 95, Guyanese politician, Speaker of the National Assembly (1971–1992).^[715]
• Graham Newdick, 71, New Zealand cricketer (Wellington).^[716]
• Itaru Oki, 79, Japanese jazz trumpeter and flugelhornist.^[717]
• Sir David Parry-Evans, 85, British air chief marshal.^[718]
• Tim Renton, Baron Renton of Mount Harry, 88, British politician, MP (1974–1997), Member of the House of Lords (1997–2016).^[719]
• Neil Sachse, 69, Australian footballer and disability advocate.^[720]
• Hippolyte Simon, 76, French Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Clermont (2002–2016).^[721]
• Nik Spatari, 91, Italian painter and sculptor.^[722]
• Arnold Spielberg, 103, American electrical engineer (GE-200 series).^[723]
• Alma G. Stallworth, 87, American politician, member of the Michigan House of Representatives (1971–1974, 1983–1996, 2003–2004).^[724]

26[edit]

• Gerald Carr, 88, American astronaut (Skylab 4) and aeronautical engineer.^[725]
• Oscar Cruz, 85, Filipino Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Lingayen–Dagupan (1991–2009), president of the CBCP (1995–1999), complications from COVID-19.^[726]
• Geraldine Dillon, 84, Australian television chef, Hodgkin lymphoma.^[727]
• André-Paul Duchâteau, 95, Belgian novelist, scriptwriter and comics writer (Chick Bill, Ric Hochet).^[728]
• Harry Elias, 83, Singaporean lawyer.^[729]
• Max Evans, 95, American writer.^[730]
• Adrien Gouteyron, 87, French politician.^[731]
• Stuart Hailstone, 58, South African squash player, stroke.^[732]
• Harry Hooper, 87, English footballer (West Ham United, Birmingham City, Sunderland), Alzheimer's disease.^[733]
• Chizu Iiyama, 98, American civil rights activist and social worker.^[734]
• Keri Kaa, 78, New Zealand educator and writer.^[735]
• Masahiro Koishikawa, 68, Japanese astronomer, lung cancer.^[736]
• José Lamiel, 96, Spanish painter and sculptor.^[737]
• Douglas MacDiarmid, 97, New Zealand painter.^[738]
• Masaru Maeta, 38, Japanese sumo wrestler, heart attack.^[739]
• Victor Hugo Martínez Contreras, 90, Guatemalan Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Los Altos Quetzaltenango-Totonicapán (1987–2007).^[740]
• Lezmond Charles Mitchell, 38, American convicted murderer, execution by lethal injection.^[741]
• Dirk Mudge, 92, Namibian politician, COVID-19.^[742]
• Martin O'Neill, Baron O'Neill of Clackmannan, 75, Scottish politician, MP (1979–2005) and member of the House of Lords (since 2005).^[743]
• Gaston Roberge, 85, French-Canadian priest and film historian, cardiac arrest.^[744]
• Jean Rosenthal, 97, French translator.^[745]
• Ronald E. Rosser, 90, American soldier, Medal of Honor recipient.^[746]
• Joe Ruby, 87, American animator and television producer (Scooby-Doo, Dynomutt, Dog Wonder, Alvin and the Chipmunks), co-founder of Ruby-Spears.^[747]
• Stanford G. Ross, 88, American attorney, Commissioner of the Social Security Administration (1978–1979).^[748]
• Bernard Sapoval, 82, French physicist.^[749]
• Ørnulf Tofte, 98, Norwegian police officer (Police Surveillance Agency).^[750]
• Els Veder-Smit, 98, Dutch politician, State Secretary for Health and Environment (1977–1981).^[751]
• Jim Wood, 67, British Olympic biathlete.^[752]
• Joyce Wright, 98, British singer and actress.^[753]
• Dan Yochum, 70, American Hall of Fame football player (Montreal Alouettes, Edmonton Eskimos).^[754]

27[edit]

• Siah Armajani, 81, Iranian-American sculptor and architect.^[755]
• Bob Armstrong, 80, American Hall of Fame professional wrestler (GCW, SECW, SMW), bone cancer.^[756]
• Valerie Askew, 81, British modelling agent, heart failure.^[757]
• Althea Braithwaite, 80, English author and illustrator.^[758]
• David Bryant, 88, British lawn bowler, world champion (1966, 1980, 1988).^[759]
• Pierluigi Camiscioni, 67, Italian rugby player and stuntman.^[760]
• Lance Castles, 83, Australian scholar.^[761]
• Cao Chunan, 90, Chinese electrochemist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.^[762]
• Gilda Cordero-Fernando, 90, Filipino writer and visual artist.^[763]
• Claude De Bruyn, 76, Belgian serviceman and television presenter.^[764]
• Sunil Dhar, 87, Bangladeshi classical musician, heart failure.^[765]
• Robert Finkelstein, 104, American theoretical physicist.^[766]
• Tony Fletcher, 85, Australian politician, Tasmanian MLC (1981–2005).^[767]
• Jean-Michel Goutier, 85, French poet.^[768]
• Margrét Þóra Hallgrímsson, 90, Icelandic businesswoman and socialite.^[769]
• Noriyuki Haraguchi, 74, Japanese artist, stomach cancer.^[770]
• William E. Harbour, 78, American civil rights activist (Freedom Riders).^[771]
• Yves Hervochon, 85, French painter.^[772]
• James E. Humphreys, 80, American mathematician, COVID-19.^[773]
• Clarrie Jeffreys, 88, Australian rugby league player (Balmain, Newtown) and coach.^[774]
• László Kamuti, 80, Hungarian Olympic fencer (1960, 1964, 1968, 1972).^[775]
• Ivan Keats, 83, New Zealand Olympic long-distance runner (1964).^[776]
• Don Kidd, 82, American politician, member of the New Mexico Senate (1993–2005), pancreatic cancer.^[777]
• A. R. Lakshmanan, 78, Indian jurist, judge of the Supreme Court (2002–2007) and Chairman of the Law Commission (2006–2009), cardiac arrest.^[778]
• Lee Wai Chun, Hong Kong comics artist.^[779]
• Archana Mahanta, 71, Indian folk singer, complications from a stroke.^[780]
• Osamu Masuko, 71, Japanese business executive, heart failure.^[781]
• Eugene McCabe, 90, Irish novelist and playwright.^[782]
• David Mercer, 70, British sports commentator and tennis umpire.^[783]
• William Neikirk, 82, American journalist and author, COVID-19.^[784]
• Lute Olson, 85, American Hall of Fame college basketball coach (Arizona Wildcats, Iowa Hawkeyes, Long Beach State 49ers).^[785]
• Robert Manley Parker, 82, American jurist, Judge (1979–1994) and Chief Judge (1990–1994) of the E.D. Tex., Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit (1994–2002).^[786]
• Vejaynand Ramlakan, 62, South African military officer, Surgeon General of the South African Military Health Service (2005–2013), heart attack.^[787]
• Dick Ritger, 81, American ten-pin bowler.^[788]
• Arnaldo Saccomani, 71, Brazilian record producer and reality television judge (Ídolos, Qual é o Seu Talento?), complications from kidney failure and diabetes.^[789]
• Melissa Shook, 81, American documentary photographer and artist, glioblastoma.^[790]
• Martin Short, 76, British documentary producer and author, cancer.^[791]
• Peter Sova, 75, Czech-born American cinematographer (Donnie Brasco, Good Morning, Vietnam, Lucky Number Slevin).^[792]
• Barry Stuart, 86, Australian Olympic canoeist (1956, 1960, 1964, 1968).^[793]
• Ebru Timtik, 42, Turkish human rights lawyer, suicide by fasting.^[794]
• Ivar Ueland, 77, Norwegian politician.^[795]
• Masud Yunus, 68, Indonesian politician, mayor of Mojokerto (2013–2018), COVID-19.^[796]

28[edit]

• Gudrun Arenander, 99, Swedish Olympic discus thrower (1948) and handball player.^[797]
• Don Bacon, 94, New Zealand microbiologist.^[798]
• Chadwick Boseman, 43, American actor (Black Panther, 42, Marshall), Emmy winner (2022), complications from colon cancer.^[799]
• David S. Cass Sr., 78, American film director (Avenging Angel, Desolation Canyon, Thicker than Water) and stuntman, complications from cancer.^[800]
• Catherine D'Ovidio, 61, French bridge player.^[801]
• Jean-Pierre Dickès, 78, French historian and doctor.^[802]
• John P. Dobyns, 76, American politician, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (1993–1999), liver disease.^[803]
• Frederick T. Ernst, 97, American politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1978–1982).^[804]
• Marian Garfinkel, 88, American yoga teacher, organ failure.^[805]
• Mike Joyce, 81, American golfer, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[806]
• Randall Kenan, 57, American writer (A Visitation of Spirits).^[807]
• Rahat Khan, 79, Bangladeshi journalist and novelist.^[808]
• Shiro Kishibe, 71, Japanese actor (Monkey), heart failure.^[809]
• Jan Klenberg, 88, Finnish admiral, Chief of Defence (1990–1994).^[810]
• Assar Lindbeck, 90, Swedish economist.^[811]
• Marion Moses, 84, American physician, nurse, and labor activist.^[812]
• Art Plotnik, 82-83, American librarian and photographer.^[813]
• Julia Evans Reed, 58, American author and journalist, cancer.^[814]
• Seymour I. Schwartz, 92, American surgeon and writer (Schwartz's Principles of Surgery).^[815]
• Antoinette Spaak, 92, Belgian politician, President of the Parliament of the French Community (1988–1992).^[816]
• Wolfgang Stahl, 64, German spectroscopist.^[817]
• Uli Stein, 73, German cartoonist.^[818]
• Manuel Valdés, 89, Mexican comedian and actor (A Thousand and One Nights, Tom Thumb and Little Red Riding Hood, La leyenda de la Nahuala), cancer.^[819]
• H. Vasanthakumar, 70, Indian politician, Tamil Nadu MLA (2016–2019) and MP (since 2019), COVID-19.^[820]
• Lou Westende, 94, Australian politician, ACT MLA (1992–1994).^[821]

29[edit]

• Vladimir Andreyev, 90, Russian actor (True Friends, The Tale of Tsar Saltan, The Circus Princess), People's Artist of the USSR (1985).^[822]
• Tom Berryhill, 67, American politician, member of the California State Senate (2010–2018) and Assembly (2006–2010).^[823]
• Fritz Chervet, 77, Swiss boxer, European flyweight champion (1972, 1973).^[824]
• Ali Ghandour, 89, Lebanese-Jordanian civil aviation executive.^[825]
• Satnam Khattra, 31, Indian fitness trainer and bodybuilder, heart attack.^[826]
• James F. Leonard, 100, American diplomat, Ambassador to the United Nations (1977–1979).^[827]
• David Mungoshi, 71, Zimbabwean writer.^[828]
• S. I. Padmavati, 103, Burmese-born Indian cardiologist, COVID-19.^[829]
• Ramdeo Rai, 77, Indian politician, Bihar MLA (1972–1985, since 2005).^[830]
• Domingo Rivas, 87, Venezuelan Olympic racing cyclist (1956).^[831]
• Clifford Robinson, 53, American basketball player (Portland Trail Blazers, Phoenix Suns) and reality television personality (Survivor: Cagayan), lymphoma.^[832]
• Shafaullah Rokhri, Pakistani singer, cardiac arrest.^[833]
• Jürgen Schadeberg, 89, German-born South African photographer, stroke.^[834]
• Subzero, 31, Australian racehorse, Melbourne Cup winner (1992), euthanized.^[835]
• Serjik Teymourian, 46, Armenian-Iranian footballer (Esteghlal, Mainz 05), traffic collision.^[836]
• Viktor Tikhonov, 71, Ukrainian politician, Vice Prime Minister (2010–2011), pneumonia.^[837]
• Daniel I.C. Wang, 84, American chemical engineer.^[838]

30[edit]

• Rodolfo Abularach, 87, Guatemalan painter.^[839]
• Virginia Bosler, 93, American actress and dancer (Oklahoma!, Brigadoon, Out of This World).^[840]
• Ric Drasin, 76, American bodybuilder, professional wrestler (NWA Hollywood Wrestling), promoter and trainer.^[841]
• Ángel Faus Belau, 84, Spanish journalist and academic (University of Navarra).^[842]
• Ralph Ferguson, 90, Canadian politician, MP (1980–1984, 1988–1993), Minister of Agriculture (1984).^[843]
• Lance Finch, 82, Canadian jurist.^[844]
• Jacques Galipeau, 96, Canadian actor (The Pyx, Bingo, Black List).^[845]
• Nikos Gelestathis, 90, Greek politician, Minister of Transport and Communications (1990–1992) and Public Order (1992–1993), MP (1981–2004).^[846]
• Gordon William Hanson, 77, Canadian politician.^[847]
• Marguerite Harl, 101, French literary scholar.^[848]
• Keith Lampard, 74, American baseball player (Houston Astros).^[849]
• Dick Leahy, 83, British music executive.^[850]
• Ann Lynn, 86, British actress (Flame in the Streets, Strongroom, A Shot in the Dark).^[851]
• Ellen Elizabeth Reed, 104, Canadian-born British-New Zealand codebreaker.^[852]
• Cecilia Romo, 74, Mexican actress (Prófugas del destino, Como tú no hay 2), COVID-19.^[853]
• Ingrid Stahmer, 77, German politician.^[854]
• John Thompson, 78, American Hall of Fame basketball player (Boston Celtics) and coach (Georgetown Hoyas), national champion (1984), NBA champion (1965, 1966).^[855]
• Ricardo Valderrama Fernández, 75, Peruvian anthropologist and politician, Mayor of Cusco Province (since 2019), COVID-19.^[856]
• Jean Vezin, 87, French historian.^[857]

31[edit]

• Jeanne Baird, 93, American actress (Ben Jerrod, The Gay Deceivers, Andy Hardy Comes Home).^[858]
• Nina Bocharova, 95, Ukrainian gymnast, Olympic champion (1952).^[859]
• Al Bodine, 92, American football player (Saskatchewan Roughriders).^[860]
• Haldun Boysan, 62, Turkish actor (On Board, Robbery Alla Turca, The Jackal), heart attack.^[861]
• Jerilyn Lee Brandelius, 72, American rock and roll tour director (Grateful Dead), photographer and author (The Grateful Dead Family Album), heart failure.^[862]
• Fritz d'Orey, 82, Brazilian racing driver, cancer.^[863]
• Jack Danzey, 81, Australian rugby league player (Newtown, Balmain, Cronulla-Sutherland) and referee.^[864]
• P. R. Dubhashi, 90, Indian civil servant and social scientist.^[865]
• John Felagha, 26, Nigerian footballer (Eupen).^[866]
• Larry Graham, 77, American college basketball coach.^[867]
• Larry Hedrick, 79, American businessman, leukemia.^[868]
• Barbara Judge, 73, American-British lawyer and businesswoman, pancreatic cancer.^[869]
• Pascal Kané, 74, French film director and screenwriter.^[870]
• Édouard Karemera, 69, Rwandan politician and convicted war criminal.^[871]
• Hans A. Linde, 96, German-born American judge and legal scholar, Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court (1977–1990).^[872]
• Pietro Mário, 81, Italian-born Brazilian actor (Memórias Póstumas), cardiac arrest.^[873]
• Ronnie McNutt, 33, American veteran, suicide by gunshot.^[874]
• Massoud Mehrabi, 66, Iranian journalist, writer and caricaturist; heart attack.^[875]
• Jean Baptiste Mendy, 57, Senegalese-born French boxer, WBC (1996–1997) and WBA lightweight champion (1998–1999), pancreatic cancer.^[876]
• Sydney Meshkov, 93, American theoretical physicist.^[877]
• Pranab Mukherjee, 84, Indian politician, President (2012–2017), Minister of Defence (2004–2006) and MP (1969–2012), septic shock.^[878]
• Pak Kyong-suk, 99, North Korean politician, Deputy (1962–1972).^[879]
• Don Parkinson, 77–78, American politician, Speaker of the Guam Legislature (1995–1997).^[880]
• Michael Redhead, 90, British philosopher of science.^[881]
• Miloš Říha, 61, Czech ice hockey player (Dukla Jihlava, Vítkovice Ridera) and coach (national team).^[882]
• David Rothman, 83, American professor of social medicine, cancer.^[883]
• Tom Seaver, 75, American Hall of Fame baseball player (New York Mets, Cincinnati Reds, Chicago White Sox), complications from Lewy body dementia and COVID-19.^[884]
• Norm Spencer, 62, Canadian voice actor (X-Men, Rescue Heroes, Silver Surfer).^[885]
• Yvonne, Lady Cochrane, 98, Lebanese aristocrat (Sursock family), philanthropist and advocate of the arts, injuries sustained in the 2020 Beirut explosion.^[886]
• Bent Vejlby, 96, Danish actor (Dronningens vagtmester, Flådens friske fyre).^[887]
• Morris Wijesinghe, 78, Sri Lankan musician.^[888]
• Rich Wolfe, 78, American sportswriter, throat cancer.^[889]
• Gérard Worms, 84, French banker.^[890]
• Megan Wraight, 58, New Zealand landscape architect, cancer.^[891]

References[edit]