The following is a list of notable deaths in April 2018.

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.

April 2018

1

• Amsale Aberra, 64, Ethiopian-born American fashion designer, uterine cancer.^[1]
• Françoise Adret, 97, French ballerina and choreographer.^[2]
• Bob Beattie, 85, American skiing coach (national team) and sports commentator (ABC Sports, ESPN).^[3]
• Steven Bochco, 74, American television producer and writer (Hill Street Blues, L.A. Law, NYPD Blue), 10-time Emmy winner, leukemia.^[4]
• Gil Brealey, 85, Australian film director and producer (Sunday Too Far Away, Annie's Coming Out).^[5]
• Ricardo Pedro Chaves Pinto Filho, 79, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Leopoldina (1990–1996) and Archbishop of Pouso Alegre (1996–2014).^[6]
• Foster Diebold, 85, American academic, President of the University of Alaska system (1977–1979) and Edinboro University of Pennsylvania (1979–1996).^[7]
• Edward Digby, 12th Baron Digby, 93, British peer and Army officer.^[8]
• Gabriel Dover, 80, British geneticist, chest infection.^[9]
• Robert F. Gatje, 90, American architect, stroke.^[10]
• Kazimierz Gierżod, 81, Polish pianist.^[11]
• Almerindo Jaka Jamba, 69, Angolan politician and rebel leader (UNITA), stroke.^[12]
• Etelka Keserű, 92, Hungarian politician, Minister of Light Industry (1971–1980).^[13]
• Audrey Morris, 89, American jazz singer and pianist.^[14]
• Brian Moynahan, 77, British journalist and historian.^[15]
• Vladimir Nakoryakov, 82, Russian physicist, absorptive heat pump theorist.^[16]
• Jocelyn Newman, 80, Australian politician, Senator for Tasmania (1986–2002), Minister for Social Security (1996–1998) and Family and Community Services (1998–2001), Alzheimer's disease.^[17]
• Aimo Nieminen, 77, Finnish Olympic weightlifter.^[18]
• John Pretlove, 85, English cricketer (Kent).^[19]
• C. V. Rajendran, 81, Indian film director.^[20]
• Efraín Ríos Montt, 91, Guatemalan military officer and politician, President (1982–1983), heart attack.^[21]
• Avichai Rontzki, 66, Israeli general, Chief Military Rabbi of the Israel Defence Forces (2006–2010), colorectal cancer.^[22]
• Michel Sénéchal, 91, French tenor.^[23]
• Ruth Sonntag Nussenzweig, 89, Austrian-Brazilian immunologist.^[24]
• Efraín Trelles, 64, Peruvian historian of Spanish colonialism and sports commentator, heart attack.^[25]
• Julia Vargas-Weise, 76, Bolivian photographer, screenwriter, and film director (Sealed Cargo).^[26]

2

• Susan Anspach, 75, American actress (Five Easy Pieces, Play It Again, Sam, Blume in Love), heart failure.^[27]
• Clyde Billington Jr., 83, American politician, member of the Connecticut House of Representatives (1971–1979).^[28]
• P. L. Thibaut Brian, 87, American chemical engineer.^[29]
• Alton Ford, 36, American basketball player (Phoenix Suns, Houston Rockets), lymphoma.^[30]
• Anthony Freeman, 29, American Roman Catholic religious brother and author, dilated cardiomyopathy.^[31]
• Morris Halle, 94, Latvian-born American linguist.^[32]
• Claus Heß, 84, German Olympic rower (1956).^[33]
• Evert Kroon, 71, Dutch water polo player, Olympic bronze medalist (1976).^[34]
• Tuiloma Pule Lameko, 83, Samoan politician.^[35]
• Connie Lawn, 73, American journalist, longest-serving White House correspondent, Parkinson's disease.^[36]
• Winnie Madikizela-Mandela, 81, South African anti-apartheid activist and politician, MP (since 2009), complications of diabetes.^[37]
• Ahmed Janka Nabay, 54, Sierra Leonean Bubu musician.^[38]
• Elie Onana, 66, Cameroonian footballer (Canon Yaoundé, national team).^[39]
• Bill Rademacher, 75, American football player (New York Jets, New England Patriots, Northern Michigan Wildcats).^[40]
• Laura Roslof, 69, American illustrator (Dungeons & Dragons).^[41]
• Fufi Santori, 85, Puerto Rican Olympic basketball player (1960) and writer.^[42]
• Paul Sinibaldi, 96, French footballer (Reims).^[43]
• Burton Smith, 77, American computer scientist, complications from heart disease.^[44]
• Ahmed Khaled Tawfik, 55, Egyptian novelist.^[45]
• Wilbur Ternyik, 92, American civic leader and politician.^[46]
• Minoru Uchida, 91, Japanese actor (Royal Space Force: The Wings of Honnêamise).^[47]
• Bhai Vaidya, 89, Indian politician.^[48]
• Velga Vīlipa, 78, Latvian actress.^[49]

3

• Bujari Ahmed, 65, Sahrawi diplomat and independentism leader, Permanent Representative of Polisario to the UN (since 1992).^[50]
• Ron Dunbar, 78, American songwriter ("Give Me Just a Little More Time", "Band of Gold", "Patches"), Grammy winner (1971).^[51]
• David Edgerton, 90, American entrepreneur, co-founder of Burger King, complications from surgery.^[52]
• David J. Foulis, 87, American mathematician.^[53]
• Pam Golding, 89, South African real estate developer.^[54]
• Eugene M. Grant, 99, American real estate mogul.^[55]
• Mary Hatcher, 88, American actress (The Big Wheel), bile duct cancer.^[56]
• Dale Haupt, 88, American football coach (Chicago Bears, Philadelphia Eagles).^[57]
• Kelly Lai Chen, 84, Hong Kong actor.^[58]
• Lill-Babs, 80, Swedish singer ("En tuff brud i lyxförpackning", "Är du kär i mej ännu Klas-Göran?") and actress, cancer and heart failure.^[59]
• Hashem Mahameed, 73, Israeli politician, member of Knesset (1990–2003).^[60]
• Stuart Matchett, 67, Australian broadcaster, cancer.^[61]
• Charles McDew, 79, American civil rights activist.^[62]
• Arrigo Petacco, 88, Italian journalist and writer.^[63]
• Irma Rapuzzi, 107, French politician.^[64]
• Jacques Tixier, 93, French archaeologist and prehistorian.^[65]
• Tomas Villa, 34, Mexican boxer, traffic collision.^[66]

4

• Ignatius Peter VIII Abdalahad, 87, Syrian Syriac Catholic hierarch, Patriarch of Antioch and all the East (2001–2008).^[67]
• Andres Ammas, 56, Estonian politician.^[68]
• David Bonetti, 71, American art critic.^[69]
• Burt Boyar, 90, American voice actor (Archie Andrews) and author.^[70]
• Don Cherry, 94, American singer ("Band of Gold") and golfer.^[71]
• Elton Georges, 74, British Virgin Islands politician, Deputy Governor (1983–2003, 2007–2008).^[72]
• Gertrude Jeannette, 103, American actress (Shaft).^[73]
• Li Zhengyou, 82, Chinese agronomist and politician, Vice-Governor of Yunnan Province.^[74]
• John Lynch, 91, British historian of Latin America.^[75]
• C. Shannon Mallory, 81, American Anglican prelate, Bishop of Botswana (1972–1978) and El Camino Real (1980–1990), leukemia.^[76]
• Jim Nielsen, 79, Canadian politician, MLA (1975–1986).^[77]
• Soon-Tek Oh, 85, South Korean-American actor (The Man with the Golden Gun, Mulan, M*A*S*H), Alzheimer's disease.^[78]
• Jonathan Pitre, 17, Canadian advocate for raising awareness of epidermolysis bullosa, complications from septic shock.^[79]
• Stuart Pottasch, 86, American astronomer.^[80]
• Raobail, 80, Indian cartoonist.^[81]
• Joaquín del Real, 76, Spanish Olympic rower.^[82]
• Leonid Sokov, 76, Russian artist and sculptor.^[83]
• Johnny Valiant, 71, American Hall of Fame professional wrestler (The Valiant Brothers) and manager (WWF, AWA), traffic collision.^[84]
• Clément Vincent, 86, Canadian politician, MP (1962–1966).^[85]
• Ron White, 64, Canadian actor (Copper, Unforgiven, Republic of Doyle), cancer.^[86]
• Ray Wilkins, 61, English football player (Chelsea, Manchester United) and manager (Queens Park Rangers), heart attack.^[87]

5

• Yuriy Abramochkin, 81, Russian photographer and photojournalist.^[88]
• Grady Alderman, 79, American football player (Minnesota Vikings).^[89]
• Eric Bristow, 60, English Hall of Fame darts player, world champion (1980, 1981, 1984, 1985, 1986), heart attack.^[90]
• George Bryanchaninov, 98, Russian-Australian priest in the Russian Greek Catholic Church.^[91]
• Cynthia Chalk, 104, Canadian photographer.^[92]
• Charles de Chassiron, 69, British diplomat, cancer.^[93]
• Geoffrey M. Footner, 94, American maritime historian, heart failure.^[94]
• Dieter Freise, 73, German field hockey player, Olympic champion (1972).^[95]
• Lars Hall, 79, Swedish advertiser and art director.^[96]
• Ajith Kollam, 55, Indian actor, stomach illness.^[97]
• Tim O'Connor, 90, American actor (Peyton Place, General Hospital, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century), cancer.^[98]
• Bolette Sutermeister Petri, 97, Danish-Swiss travel writer.^[99] (death announced on this date)
• Branislav Pokrajac, 71, Serbian handball player, Olympic champion (1972).^[100]
• Frederick D. Reese, 88, American civil rights activist.^[101]
• Saw O Moo, 42–43, Burmese environmental activist, shot.^[102]
• Mete Sozen, 87, Turkish-born American structural engineer.^[103]
• Isao Takahata, 82, Japanese film director, producer and screenwriter (Grave of the Fireflies, Only Yesterday, The Tale of the Princess Kaguya), co-founder of Studio Ghibli, lung cancer.^[104]
• Cecil Taylor, 89, American jazz pianist and poet.^[105]
• Jaime Thorne León, 74, Peruvian politician, Minister of Defense (2010–2011).^[106]
• Irina Tokmakova, 89, Russian writer.^[107]
• Raymonde Vergauwen, 90, Belgian Olympic swimmer (1952).^[108]

6

• Daniel Akaka, 93, American educator and politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Hawaii's 2nd district (1977–1990) and Senate (1990–2013), organ failure.^[109]
• Daniel Chavarría, 84, Uruguayan-born Cuban author.^[110]
• Dorothy Garlock, 98, American historical romance author.^[111]
• Billy Gustafsson, 70, Swedish politician, MP (2002–2014).^[112]
• Jacques Higelin, 77, French pop singer.^[113]
• Raj Kishore, 85, Indian actor (Sholay), heart attack.^[114]
• Aleksandr Kurlovich, 56, Belarusian weightlifter, Olympic champion (1988, 1992).^[115]
• Senteni Masango, 37, Swazi royal, 8th wife of Mswati III of Eswatini.^[116]
• Donald McKayle, 87, American dancer and choreographer (The Great White Hope, Bedknobs and Broomsticks, The Jazz Singer).^[117]
• Colin McLeod, 96, New Zealand civil engineer, Commissioner of Works (1973–1981).^[118]
• Yaser Murtaja, 30, Palestinian journalist, shot.^[119]
• Pavol Paška, 60, Slovak politician, MP (since 2002), Speaker of the Slovak National Council (2006–2010, 2012–2014).^[120]
• Acácio Pereira Magro, 85, Portuguese politician, economist and academic, Minister of Social Affairs (1978–1979) and Commerce and Tourism (1979–1980).^[121]
• Henryk Skolimowski, 87, Polish philosopher.^[122]
• Lewis Van Bergen, 79, American actor (Bugsy, Sable).^[123]
• Edla Van Steen, 81, Brazilian playwright, actress and journalist.^[124]
• Urbano Zea, 49, Mexican Olympic swimmer (1988), heart attack.^[125]

7

• Brigitte Ahrenholz, 65, German rower, Olympic champion (1976).^[126] (body discovered on this date)
• Ai Xing, 93, Chinese mechanical engineer, member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.^[127]
• Agni Vlavianos Arvanitis, 82, American biologist.^[128]
• Gerald Ayres, 82, American studio executive (Columbia Pictures) and film producer (The Last Detail, Cisco Pike), complications from dementia.^[129]
• Munin Barua, 71, Indian film director.^[130]
• John D. Biggers, 94–95, British biologist and physiologist.^[131]
• Petr Braiko, 98, Soviet soldier, Hero of the Soviet Union.^[132]
• Petr Černý, 84, Czechoslovak-born Canadian mineralogist.^[133]
• Peter Grünberg, 78, German physicist, co-discoverer of giant magnetoresistance, Nobel Prize laureate (2007).^[134]
• Gerd Honsik, 76, Austrian writer and Holocaust denier.^[135]
• Li Zhen, 93, Chinese politician, Chairman of the Shandong People's Congress (1985–1996).^[136]
• Samuel B. McKinney, 91, American civil rights activist and pastor.^[137]
• Ángel Peralta Pineda, 92, Spanish rejoneador, respiratory failure.^[138]
• Božidar Smiljanić, 81, Croatian actor.^[139]
• Wang Wusheng, 73, Chinese photographer.^[140]

8

• Leila Abashidze, 88, Georgian actress (Keto and Kote), film director and screenwriter, stroke.^[141]
• Tate Adams, 96, Northern Irish-born Australian printmaker.^[142]
• António Barros, 68, Portuguese footballer (Benfica, national team).^[143]
• William Sperry Beinecke, 103, American philanthropist.^[144]
• Nathan Davis, 81, American jazz musician.^[145]
• Michael Goolaerts, 23, Belgian racing cyclist, heart attack.^[146]
• Juraj Herz, 83, Czech film director, actor, writer and scenic designer.^[147]
• Barbora Horáčková, 49, Czech Olympic archer (2008).^[148]
• Efraín Jara Idrovo, 92, Ecuadorian writer and existentialist poet, Premio Eugenio Espejo (1999).^[149]
• Viacheslav Koleichuk, 77, Russian sound artist.^[150]
• Fjodor Koltšin, 61, Estonian Olympic skier (1980).^[151]
• Sir Peter Le Cheminant, 97, British air chief marshal, Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey (1980–1985).^[152]
• André Lerond, 87, French footballer (Lyon, Stade Français, national team).^[153]
• Chuck McCann, 83, American voice actor (DuckTales, G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero, Fantastic Four), heart failure.^[154]
• Joe McConnell, 79, American sports announcer (Minnesota Vikings, Indiana Pacers, Chicago White Sox).^[155]
• John Miles, 74, British racing driver, complications from a stroke.^[156]
• Gunnar Persson, 84, Swedish cartoonist.^[157]
• Guy Lyon Playfair, 83, British author and paranormal researcher.^[158]
• Óscar Saavedra San Martín, 77, Bolivian physicist, astrophysicist and academic.^[159]

9

• Fredy Brupbacher, 83, Swiss Olympic alpine skier.^[160]
• Felix Chen, 75, Taiwanese conductor.^[161]
• Pierre Descoteaux, 66, Canadian lawyer and politician.^[162]
• Liam Devally, 85, Irish singer, television presenter and lawyer.^[163]
• Barney A. Ebsworth, 83, American business executive (Build-A-Bear Workshop) and art collector.^[164]
• Jonathan M. Hess, 52, American philologist, aneurysm.^[165]
• Jigjidiin Mönkhbat, 76, Mongolian wrestler, Olympic silver medalist (1968).^[166]
• Ira Philip, 92, Bermudian writer and politician.^[167]
• Silviniaco Conti, 12, French racehorse, team chasing accident.^[168]
• Kimberly G. Smith, 69, American biologist.^[169]
• Felipe Tejeda García, 83, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Bishop of México (2000–2010).^[170]

10

• Alex Beckett, 35, English actor (Twenty Twelve, W1A, I Live with Models), suicide by hanging.^[171]
• Danarto, 76, Indonesian writer and artist.^[172]
• John Dlugos, 89, Canadian football player (Edmonton Eskimos).^[173]
• F'Murr, 72, French comics artist (Le Génie des alpages).^[174]
• Samir Gharbo, 93, Egyptian Olympic water polo player (1948, 1952).^[175]
• Viliam Karmažin, 95, Slovak composer and conductor.^[176]
• Andre de Krayewski, 84, Polish-American graphic artist.^[177]
• John Lambie, 77, Scottish football player (Falkirk, St Johnstone) and manager (Partick Thistle).^[178]
• Li Dawei, 47, Chinese director (The Story of a Noble Family), intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma.^[179]
• Li Yaowen, 99, Chinese admiral and diplomat, Political Commissar of the PLA Navy (1980–1990).^[180]
• Jean Marzollo, 75, American children's author (I Spy).^[181]
• J. D. McClatchy, 72, American poet, cancer.^[182]
• Fergie McCormick, 78, New Zealand rugby union player (Canterbury, national team), throat cancer.^[183]
• Richard Muth, 90, American economist, gallbladder cancer.^[184]
• Alastair Rellie, 83, British intelligence officer.^[185]
• Matthew Stark, 88, American civil rights activist.^[186]
• Sauro Tomà, 92, Italian football player (Torino F.C.).^[187]
• Wu Nansheng, 95, Chinese politician, party chief of Shenzhen.^[188]
• Yang Gui, 89, Chinese politician, chief designer of the Red Flag Canal.^[189]

11

• Gillian Ayres, 88, British abstract artist.^[190]
• Jim Caine, 91, Manx jazz pianist and radio presenter.^[191]
• Karen Dawisha, 68, American political scientist and writer (Putin's Kleptocracy), lung cancer.^[192]
• Bruce M. Fischer, 82, American actor (Escape from Alcatraz, The Outlaw Josey Wales).^[193]
• Jumana El Husseini, 86, Palestinian artist.^[194]
• Li Tian, 79, Chinese physicist and aircraft designer.^[195]
• Jorge Lozada Stanbury, 87, Peruvian agricultural engineer and politician, Member of the Congress (1963–1965), constituent deputy (1978–1980) and Speaker of the Senate (1988).^[196]
• Robert Matthews, 56, British athlete, Paralympic champion (1984, 1988, 1992, 2000), brain tumor.^[197]
• Patrick F. McManus, 84, American writer.^[198]
• Mauro Panaggio, 90, American basketball coach (SUNY Brockport, Rochester Zeniths, Quad City Thunder).^[199]
• Polixeni Papapetrou, 57, Australian photographer, breast cancer.^[200]
• Phillip Pipersburg, 62, Belizean Olympic sprinter.^[201]
• Theo Ramos, 89, Spanish-born British painter.^[202]
• Jean-Claude Servan-Schreiber, 100, French politician and journalist, MP (1965–1967).^[203]
• Mitzi Shore, 87, American comedy club owner (The Comedy Store), Parkinson's disease.^[204]
• Zola Skweyiya, 75, South African politician, Minister of Public Service and Administration (1994–1999) and Social Development (1999–2009), High Commissioner to the UK (2009–2014).^[205]
• Carmen Stănescu, 92, Romanian actress, cardiopulmonary arrest.^[206]
• Alexander Welsh, 84, American literary scholar.^[207]
• Kevin Wortman, 49, American ice hockey player (Calgary Flames, JYP Jyväskylä, Schwenninger Wild Wings).^[208]

12

• Gyula Babos, 68, Hungarian jazz guitarist.^[209]
• Heinrich Brändli, 79, Swiss engineer.^[210]
• Giuliano Cenci, 86, Italian animated film director (The Adventures of Pinocchio), injuries due to a fall.^[211]
• Naseem Mirza Changezi, 108, Indian independence activist.^[212]
• Ronald Chesney, 97, British comedy screenwriter (On the Buses, The Rag Trade, Romany Jones).^[213]
• Deborah Coleman, 61, American blues musician, complications from bronchitis and pneumonia.^[214]
• Stuart Devlin, 86, Australian goldsmith.^[215]
• Irwin Gage, 78, American pianist.^[216]
• Carlos Enrique Gómez Centurión, 93, Argentine politician, geologist and diplomat, Governor of San Juan (1971–1973, 1987–1991).^[217]
• Hu Chengzhi, 100, Chinese palaeontologist and palaeoanthropologist, discoverer of Keichousaurus.^[218]
• Rafael Grossman, 84, American rabbi.^[219]
• Brij Bhushan Kabra, 81, Indian classical slide guitar player (Call of the Valley).^[220]
• Juozas Karvelis, 83, Lithuanian politician, co-signatory of the Act of the Re-Establishment.^[221]
• Takeda Kiyoko, 100, Japanese scholar.^[222]
• Zoran Krasić, 62, Serbian politician, Minister of Trade (1998–2000).^[223]
• Alan Lloyd, 91, British writer and journalist.^[224]
• Oliver Lozano, 77, Filipino lawyer and politician.^[225]
• Nestor Mata, 92, Filipino journalist.^[226]
• John Melcher, 93, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Montana's 2nd district (1969–1977) and Senate (1977–1989).^[227]
• Neil Nugent, 91, British field hockey player, Olympic bronze medalist (1952).^[228]
• Len Okrie, 94, American baseball player and coach (Washington Senators, Boston Red Sox).^[229]
• Bob Pickens, 75, American wrestler and football player (Chicago Bears).^[230]
• Sergio Pitol, 85, Mexican novelist and translator, Miguel de Cervantes Prize (2005), aphasia.^[231]
• Dame Daphne Sheldrick, 83, Kenyan-British conservationist, breast cancer.^[232]

13

• Yogesh Atal, 80, Indian sociologist.^[233]
• Art Bell, 72, American author (The Coming Global Superstorm) and radio host (Coast to Coast AM, Art Bell's Dark Matter), chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.^[234]
• Zbigniew Bujarski, 84, Polish composer.^[235]
• Cesarino Cervellati, 88, Italian football player and manager (Bologna).^[236]
• Ron Cooper, 79, English footballer (Peterborough United).^[237]
• Barrie Dexter, 96, Australian diplomat and public servant.^[238]
• J. Harold Ellens, 84, American psychologist and theologian.^[239]
• Walter Fink, 87, German entrepreneur and music patron.^[240]
• Miloš Forman, 86, Czech-American film director (One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Amadeus, The People vs. Larry Flynt), Oscar winner (1976, 1985).^[241]
• Joy Laville, 94, English-Mexican artist, National Prize for Arts and Sciences (2012).^[242]
• André Maman, 90, French politician and Romance philologist, Senator (1992–2001).^[243]
• William Nack, 77, American journalist (Newsday, Sports Illustrated) and author.^[244]
• Tata Subba Rao, 75–76, Indian-born British statistician.^[245]
• Lidia Redondo de Lucas, 52, Spanish librist and politician, Senator (2005–2008).^[246]
• Marc Rowell, 80, Australian politician, member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly for Hinchinbrook (1989–2006).^[247]
• Clive Stanbrook, 70, British barrister.^[248]
• Fernando Tamayo Tamayo, 68, Colombian economist and politician, MP (1994–2010) and Senator (since 2010), cancer.^[249]
• Gus Weill, 85, American political writer and strategist.^[250]

14

• Rajendra Bhalekar, 66, Indian cricketer, multiple organ failure.^[251]
• Isabella Biagini, 74, Italian actress (Love Italian Style, Il clan dei due Borsalini, The Future Is Woman), complications from a stroke.^[252]
• Colin Bland, 80, South African cricketer (national team).^[253]
• Frank Bren, 74, Australian actor and playwright.^[254]
• David Buckel, 60, American LGBT rights lawyer, suicide by fire.^[255]
• Daedra Charles, 49, American basketball player (Los Angeles Sparks), Olympic bronze medalist (1992).^[256]
• Hal Greer, 81, American Hall of Fame basketball player (Philadelphia 76ers), NBA champion (1967).^[257]
• Sam Hamill, 74, American poet and publisher.^[258]
• Michael D. Healy, 91, American military officer.^[259]
• Robert Holmes, 72, American football player (Kansas City Chiefs, Houston Oilers).^[260]
• Ram Kumar, 93, Indian artist.^[261]
• Jean-Claude Malgoire, 77, French conductor.^[262]
• Jon Michelet, 73, Norwegian author (Orion's Belt), cancer.^[263]
• Gerald Nachman, 80, American journalist and author.^[264]
• Roger G. Newton, 93, German-born American physicist.^[265]
• Stan Reynolds, 92, British jazz musician.^[266]
• Armando Salgado, 80, Mexican photographer and photojournalist (Corpus Christi massacre), pancreatic cancer.^[267]
• Neil Shand, 84, British comedy writer (Q..., The Russ Abbot Show) and journalist (Daily Mail).^[268]
• Kirk Simon, 63, American documentarian (Strangers No More, Chimps: So Like Us, Rehearsing a Dream), Oscar winner (2011), cardiac arrest.^[269]
• André Sterling, 94, Belgian civil engineer.^[270]

15

• Hadassa Ben-Itto, 91, Polish-born Israeli judge and writer.^[271]
• Maksim Borodin, Russian journalist, complications after falling from his fifth-floor balcony.^[272]
• Bob Braden, 84, American computer scientist.^[273]
• Rinaldo Fidel Brédice, 85, Argentine Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Santa Rosa (1992–2008).^[274]
• Philip D'Antoni, 89, American film producer (The French Connection, Bullitt, The Seven-Ups), Oscar winner (1972).^[275]
• Frank Drowota, 79, American judge, Chief Justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court (1989–1990; 2000–2005).^[276]
• R. Lee Ermey, 74, American actor (Full Metal Jacket, Toy Story, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre) and military drill instructor, complications from pneumonia.^[277]
• Michael Halliday, 93, English-born Australian linguist.^[278]
• Beatrix Hamburg, 94, American psychiatrist, Alzheimer's disease.^[279]
• Luise Hercus, 92, German-born Australian linguist.^[280]
• Judy Kennedy, 73, American politician, Mayor of Newburgh, New York (since 2012), ovarian cancer.^[281]
• Kenneth Matiba, 85, Kenyan politician, MP (1972–1990, 1992–1997).^[282]
• Boki Milošević, 86, Serbian clarinetist.^[283]
• Miriam Naveira, 83, Puerto Rican jurist, first woman Associate Justice (1985–2003) and Chief Justice of the Supreme Court (2003–2004).^[284]
• George Oster, 77, American biologist.^[285]
• Domenico Pittella, 86, Italian politician, Senator (1972–1983), complications from a broken hip.^[286]
• Edward Diego Reyes, 88, Guamanian politician, Lieutenant Governor of Guam (1983–1987).^[287]
• Neena Schwartz, 91, American endocrinologist.^[288]
• Waqar Ahmad Shah, 74, Indian politician, MLA (1993–2017).^[289]
• Frank Skartados, 62, Greek-born American politician, member of the New York State Assembly (2009–2010, since 2012), pancreatic cancer.^[290]
• Vittorio Taviani, 88, Italian film director (Padre Padrone, Kaos, Caesar Must Die).^[291]
• Raquel Trindade, 81, Brazilian artist, folklorist, and writer, complications from surgery.^[292]
• Stefano Zappalà, 77, Italian politician, MEP (1999–2009), respiratory failure.^[293]
• H. Dieter Zeh, 85, German theoretical physicist.^[294]

16

• Harry Anderson, 65, American actor (Night Court, Dave's World, It) and magician, stroke.^[295]
• Gustav Victor Rudolf Born, 96, German-born British pharmacologist.^[296]
• Vic Bubas, 91, American college basketball coach (Duke Blue Devils).^[297]
• Carlos Chasseing, 91, Argentine politician, De facto Federal Interventor of Córdoba (1976–1979).^[298]
• Choi Eun-hee, 91, South Korean actress (The Lovers and the Despot).^[299]
• Florea Dumitrescu, 91, Romanian politician and diplomat, Minister of Finance (1969–1978), Governor of the National Bank (1984–1989).^[300]
• Sir Roger Elliott, 89, British theoretical physicist.^[301]
• Beverley Farmer, 77, Australian novelist and short story writer.^[302]
• Giant's Causeway, 21, American racehorse and sire.^[303]
• Pamela Gidley, 52, American actress (The Pretender, Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation) and model.^[304]
• Earl B. Gustafson, 90, American judge and politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1963–1967, 1969–1971), dementia.^[305]
• Ken Hottman, 69, American baseball player (Chicago White Sox).^[306]
• Henri Landwirth, 91, Belgian hotelier and philanthropist, founder of Give Kids the World Village.^[307]
• Dona Ivone Lara, 97, Brazilian singer and composer.^[308]
• Lü Chuanzan, 85, Chinese politician, Chairman of Hebei Provincial People's Congress (1993–1998).^[309]
• Ivan Mauger, 78, New Zealand motorcycle speedway rider, world champion (1968, 1969, 1970, 1972, 1977, 1979).^[310]
• Matthew Mellon, 54, American billionaire investor, heart attack.^[311]
• Napsiah Omar, 74, Malaysian politician, liver cancer.^[312]
• Alejandro Rojas Wainer, 73, Chilean politician and academic, President of University of Chile Student Federation (1970–1973) and deputy (1973).^[313]
• Sax Man, 65, American street saxophonist.^[314]
• Paul Singer, 86, Austrian-born Brazilian economist, co-founder of Partido dos Trabalhadores.^[315]
• Lynn A. Stout, 60, American legal scholar, cancer.^[316]
• Rein Tölp, 76, Estonian Olympic middle-distance runner (1964).^[317]
• Martin J. Whitman, 93, American investment advisor.^[318]

17

• John Amirante, 83, American anthem singer (New York Rangers).^[319]
• Rosemary Bamforth, 93, British pathologist and code breaker.^[320]
• Big Tom, 81, Irish country music singer.^[321]
• Barbara Bush, 92, American political matriarch and literacy advocate, First Lady (1989–1993) and Second Lady (1981–1989), complications from COPD and heart failure.^[322]
• Joan Chase, 81, American novelist.^[323]
• Gérard Desanghere, 70, Belgian footballer (R.S.C. Anderlecht, R.W.D. Molenbeek).^[324]
• Ken Dolan, 75, American journalist and broadcaster, cancer.^[325]
• Dick Fichtner, 78, American college basketball coach (Occidental Tigers, Pacific Tigers).^[326]
• David Edward Foley, 88, American Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Birmingham (1994–2005), bone cancer.^[327]
• Peter Guidi, 68, Italian jazz saxophonist and flutist, Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease.^[328]
• Marcia Hafif, 88, American artist.^[329]
• Carl Kasell, 84, American radio journalist (Morning Edition) and quiz show judge (Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me!), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[330]
• Amoroso Katamsi, 79, Indonesian actor (Pengkhianatan G30S/PKI).^[331]
• Nils Malmer, 89, Swedish ecologist.^[332]
• Richard Oldenburg, 84, Swedish museum curator, Director of the Museum of Modern Art (1972–1995).^[333]
• Vel Phillips, 94, American attorney and politician, Secretary of State of Wisconsin (1979–1983).^[334]
• Philibert Randriambololona, 90, Malagasy Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Antsirabe (1989–1992) and Archbishop of Fianarantsoa (1992–2002).^[335]
• Karl Rawer, 104, German physicist.^[336]
• Judith Révész, 102, Hungarian-Dutch potter and sculptor.^[337]
• Randy Scruggs, 64, American music producer, songwriter ("Angel in Disguise", "Love Has No Right", "We Danced Anyway") and guitarist, multiple Grammy winner.^[338]
• T. V. R. Shenoy, 76, Indian journalist (Malayala Manorama).^[339]
• Maurice Sion, 90, Yugoslav-born American-Canadian mathematician.^[340]

18

• Karl Wolfgang Boer, 92, German-born American physicist.^[341]
• Robert F. Chapman, 91, American judge.^[342]
• Kevin Colson, 80, Australian actor.^[343]
• Jean Flori, 82, French medieval historian.^[344]
• Grigory Gamarnik, 88, Soviet-born Ukrainian Olympic wrestler (1960).^[345]
• Jerry Green, 79, American politician, member of the New Jersey General Assembly (since 1992).^[346]
• John Hope, 47, American baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates).^[347]
• Paul Jones, 75, American professional wrestler and manager (JCP, PNW, CWF).^[348]
• Joan Konner, 87, American academic and journalist, Dean of the Columbia School of Journalism, leukemia.^[349]
• Luisa Pastor Lillo, 69, Spanish politician, President of Province of Alicante (2011–2015) and Mayor of Sant Vicent del Raspeig (2001–2015), cancer.^[350]
• Howard Sachar, 90, American historian.^[351]
• Bruno Sammartino, 82, Italian-American Hall of Fame professional wrestler (WWWF), longest-reigning Heavyweight Champion (1963–1971, 1973–1977), multiple organ failure.^[352]
• Joël Santoni, 74, French film director (Scrambled Eggs) and screenwriter.^[353]
• Willibald Sauerländer, 94, German art historian.^[354]
• Henk Schouten, 86, Dutch footballer (Feyenoord, national team).^[355]
• James Whelan, 81, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (1974–1976).^[356]
• Jeanne Wilson, 92, American Olympic swimmer (1948).^[357]
• Dale Winton, 62, English radio DJ and television presenter (Dale's Supermarket Sweep, Hole in the Wall, The National Lottery: In It to Win It).^[358]

19

• Graciela Agudelo, 72, Mexican pianist and composer.^[359]
• Allan Campbell, 88, American microbiologist.^[360]
• Evžen Čermák, 85, Czech Olympic alpine skier.^[361]
• Dharam Pal Choudhary, 66, Indian politician, liver disease.^[362]
• Stuart Colman, 73, English musician, record producer and broadcaster, cancer.^[363]
• John Duffie, 72, American baseball player (Los Angeles Dodgers).^[364]
• Darrell Eastlake, 75, Australian television presenter and sports commentator (Nine Network), Alzheimer's disease and emphysema.^[365]
• Arnold Eidslott, 91, Norwegian poet.^[366]
• Joseph Hoover, 85, American actor (The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, Hell Is for Heroes, Stagecoach).^[367]
• Cornelius Jakobs, 93, Estonian Russian Orthodox hierarch, Metropolitan Bishop of Tallinn and all Estonia (since 1992).^[368]
• Zacharias Jimenez, 70, Filipino Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Pagadian (1994–2003) and Auxiliary Bishop of Butuan (2003–2009).^[369]
• Soso Lorho, 79, Indian politician.^[370]
• Vladimir Lyakhov, 76, Ukrainian-born Russian cosmonaut (Soyuz 32, Soyuz T-9, Soyuz TM-6).^[371]
• Pepe Mediavilla, 77, Spanish voice actor.^[372]
• Luis Montes Mieza, 68–69, Spanish anesthetist and pro-euthanasia activist, heart attack.^[373]
• Walter Moody, 83, American convicted murderer, execution by lethal injection.^[374]
• Herbert Pilch, 91, German linguist and celtologist.^[375]
• Saleh Ali al-Sammad, 39, Yemeni politician, President of the Houthi Supreme Political Council (since 2016), air strike.^[376]
• Gil Santos, 80, American sportscaster (New England Patriots, WBZ).^[377]
• Agnès-Marie Valois, 103, French nun and World War II nurse.^[378]
• Abraham Viruthakulangara, 74, Indian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Khandwa (1977–1998) and Archbishop of Nagpur (since 1998).^[379]

20

• George Alusik, 83, American baseball player (Kansas City Athletics, Detroit Tigers).^[380]
• Avicii, 28, Swedish electronic musician, DJ and record producer ("Wake Me Up", "Hey Brother", "Levels"), suicide by exsanguination.^[381]
• Roy Bentley, 93, English footballer (Chelsea, Fulham, national team).^[382]
• Eddie Blackburn, 61, English footballer (Hull City, Hartlepool United, York City).^[383]
• Earle Bruce, 87, American football coach (Ohio State), Alzheimer's disease.^[384]
• Leopoldo Cantancio, 54, Filipino Olympic boxer (1984, 1988), Asian Games silver (1986) and bronze medalist (1990), traffic collision.^[385]
• Khurshid Drabu, 72, Indian-born English judge and Muslim community leader.^[386]
• Pedro Erquicia, 75, Spanish journalist.^[387]
• Bob Gale, 84, English cricketer (Middlesex).^[388]
• Anne Gibson, Baroness Gibson of Market Rasen, 77, British trade unionist and life peer.^[389]
• Grace Jelagat Kipchoim, 56, Kenyan politician, member of the National Assembly (since 2013), cancer.^[390]
• James Ajongo Mawut, 57, South Sudanese army commander.^[391]
• Nie Bichu, 90, Chinese politician, mayor of Tianjin (1993–1998).^[392]
• John Petercuskie, 93, American football coach (Dartmouth College, Princeton).^[393]
• Rajinder Sachar, 94, Indian judge.^[394]
• James F. Sirmons, 100, American broadcasting executive (CBS).^[395]
• John Stride, 81, British actor (The Main Chance, The Omen, A Bridge Too Far).^[396]
• Pavel Šrut, 78, Czech poet, writer and translator.^[397]
• Al Swift, 82, American broadcaster and politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Washington's 2nd district (1979–1995), idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.^[398]
• Shane Yarran, 28, Australian footballer (Fremantle, Subiaco), suicide.^[399]
• Charles Zwick, 91, American civil servant, Director of the Bureau of the Budget (1968–1969).^[400]

21

• Fadi Mohammad al-Batsh, 35, Palestinian engineer and academic, shot.^[401]
• Anwara Begum, 83, Bangladeshi academic and First Lady (2002–2009).^[402]
• Zoran Bojović, 81–82, Serbian architect.^[403]
• Robert M. Blakeman, 92, American politician, member of the New York State Assembly (1961–1966).^[404]
• Pierre Ceyrac, 71, French politician, MEP (1989–1994).^[405]
• Nina Doroshina, 83, Russian actress (Love and Pigeons).
• William F. Dowd, 74, American politician, member of the New Jersey General Assembly.^[406]
• Dee Hardison, 61, American football player (Buffalo Bills, New York Giants, San Diego Chargers).^[407]
• Robert Kates, 89, American geographer.^[408]
• Firmin Le Bourhis, 67, French author, heart attack.^[409]
• Jim Miceli, 83, American politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (since 1977), heart attack.^[410]
• Les Pearce, 94, Welsh rugby league player and coach (Halifax).^[411]
• Desmond Saunders, 91, British film and television director.^[412]
• Nelson Pereira dos Santos, 89, Brazilian filmmaker (Vidas Secas, How Tasty Was My Little Frenchman), liver cancer.^[413]
• Nabi Tajima, 117, Japanese supercentenarian, world's oldest living person and last living verified person born in the 19th century.^[414]
• Huguette Tourangeau, 79, Canadian operatic mezzo-soprano.^[415]
• Verne Troyer, 49, American actor (Austin Powers, The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone), suicide by alcohol poisoning.^[416]
• Paul Younger, 55, British hydrogeologist and environmental engineer.^[417]

22

• Wakil Hussain Allahdad, 32, Afghan wrestler, bombing.^[418]
• Keith Ashfield, 66, Canadian politician, MP (2008–2015) and MLA (1999–2008).^[419]
• Demeter Bitenc, 95, Slovenian actor (Outsider).^[420]
• Wiam Dahmani, 34, Moroccan singer and actress, heart attack.^[421]
• Per K. Enge, 64, Norwegian-born American engineer.^[422]
• Roy Haggerty, 58, English rugby league player (St Helens, Barrow).^[423]
• Ken Hofmann, 95, American businessman and sports team owner (Oakland Athletics).^[424]
• Richard Jenrette, 89, American investor (Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette), cancer.^[425]
• Gary Jordan, 76, English rugby league footballer.^[426]
• Nino Khurtsidze, 42, Georgian Grandmaster chess player, International Master (1999), cancer.^[427]
• Dave Nelson, 73, American baseball player (Texas Rangers, Cleveland Indians) and broadcaster (Milwaukee Brewers), liver cancer.^[428]
• Ivan Neumyvakin, 89, Russian physician.^[429]
• Balantrapu Rajanikanta Rao, 98, Indian writer, composer and musicologist.^[430]
• Charlie Rice, 98, American jazz drummer.^[431]
• Kona Schwenke, 25, American football player (Notre Dame Fighting Irish).^[432]
• Hoyt Patrick Taylor Jr., 94, American politician, Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina (1969–1973).^[433]

23

• Liri Belishova, 91, Albanian politician and resistance member during World War II.^[434]
• Don Bustany, 89, American radio and television broadcaster (American Top 40).^[435]
• Bennie Cunningham, 63, American football player (Pittsburgh Steelers), cancer.^[436]
• Haddon Donald, 101, New Zealand Army lieutenant colonel and politician, MP for Wairarapa (1963–1969).^[437]
• Bob Dorough, 94, American pianist, singer and composer (Schoolhouse Rock!).^[438]
• Lyall Hanson, 88, Canadian politician.^[439]
• Isamu Imoto, 92, Japanese politician, Governor of Saga Prefecture (1991–2003).^[440]
• Sachio Kinugasa, 71, Japanese baseball player, colon cancer.^[441]
• Gennady Leonov, 71, Russian mathematician and mechanic.^[442]
• Béla Magyari, 68, Hungarian air force colonel (Hungarian Astronautical Society).^[443]
• Patrick James McGlinchey, 89, Irish Roman Catholic missionary, myocardial infarction and kidney failure.^[444]
• Jerrold Meinwald, 91, American chemist.^[445]
• Alice Provensen, 99, American children's illustrator and writer.^[446]
• Arthur B. Rubinstein, 80, American composer (WarGames, Stakeout, Lost in America), cancer.^[447]
• Bob Schermerhorn, 75, American college basketball coach (Riverside City Tigers, Southern Utah Thunderbirds, Arizona State Sun Devils).^[448]
• Art Simmons, 92, American jazz pianist, stomach cancer.^[449]
• Doreen Simmons, 85, British sumo wrestling commentator.^[450]
• Arthur R.G. Solmssen, 89, American novelist.^[451]
• Edward W. Tayler, 87, American literary scholar.^[452]
• Henk Temming, 94, Dutch footballer (VV DOS).^[453]
• Vladimír Weiss, 78, Slovak footballer (Inter Bratislava), Olympic silver medalist (1964).^[454]
• Barrie Williams, 79, British football coach and manager (Sutton United).^[455]
• Leland B. Yeager, 93, American economist.^[456]

24

• Belal Chowdhury, 79, Bangladeshi poet.^[457]
• Angelos Delivorrias, 80, Greek art historian and academic (University of Athens), Director of Benaki Museum (1973–2015) and member of the Academy of Athens (since 2016).^[458]
• Rick Dickinson, 61, British industrial designer, cancer.^[459]
• Arthur Eustace, 92, New Zealand sprinter, British Empire Games bronze medalist (1950), and sports administrator.^[460]
• Victor Garaigordóbil Berrizbeitia, 102, Spanish Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Los Rios (1963–1982).^[461]
• Dinu C. Giurescu, 91, Romanian historian.^[462]
• Paul Gray, 54, Australian musician (Wa Wa Nee), myeloma.^[463]
• Christine Jewitt, 91, Canadian baseball player (AAGPBL).^[464]
• Ilja Matouš, 87, Czech Olympic cross-country skier (1956).^[465]
• Henri Michel, 70, French football player (Nantes) and coach (national team).^[466]
• Hariton Pushwagner, 77, Norwegian artist.^[467]
• Marv Rackley, 96, American baseball player (Brooklyn Dodgers).^[468]
• Quentin Sickels, 91, American football player (Michigan Wolverines).^[469]
• Leszek Skorupa, 66, Polish Olympic weightlifter.^[470]
• Emma Smith, 94, English author (Maidens' Trip).^[471]
• André Tarallo, 92, French businessman (Elf Aquitaine).^[472]
• Susan Williams, 66, American marine biologist, traffic collision.^[473]

25

• Abbas, 74, Iranian photographer.^[474]
• Shuhrat Abbosov, 87, Uzbek actor, film director (Mahallada duv-duv gap), screenwriter (The Mischievous Boy) and film producer.^[475]
• Adebayo Adedeji, 87, Nigerian politician and diplomat.^[476]
• Laura Aguilar, 58, American photographer, complications from diabetes.^[477]
• Michael Anderson, 98, British film director (The Dam Busters, Around the World in 80 Days, Logan's Run), heart disease.^[478]
• Rolla Anderson, 97, American football and basketball player and coach.^[479]
• Dick Bate, 71, English football player and manager (Southend United).^[480]
• Bill Brown, 92, American track athlete, Pan-American champion (1951).^[481]
• Margo Buchanan-Oliver, New Zealand academic.^[482]
• Paul N. Carlin, 86, American businessman, Postmaster General (1985–1986), bronchitis and pneumonia.^[483]
• Gregorio Casal, 82, Mexican actor (La Choca).^[484]
• Jacquelyn Crowell, 30, American racing cyclist, brain cancer.^[485]
• David Edwards, 89, British Anglican priest, Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons (1972–1978), Dean of Norwich (1978–1983), Provost of Southwark (1983–1994).^[486]
• Madeeha Gauhar, 61, Pakistani actress (Burqavaganza) and founder of Ajoka Theatre, cancer.^[487]
• Yeshayahu Hadari, 84, Israeli rabbi, first rosh yeshiva of Yeshivat HaKotel.^[488]
• Bjørn Hansen, 79, Norwegian football coach (Rosenborg BK).^[489]
• Inuka, 27, Singaporean polar bear, first born in the tropics, euthanized by anaesthesia.^[490]
• Kato Khandwala, 47, American record producer (My Chemical Romance, Breaking Benjamin, Papa Roach), injuries sustained in traffic collision.^[491]
• Hans-Reinhard Koch, 88, German Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Bishop of Erfurt (1985–2004).^[492]
• Jerry L. Larson, 81, American judge, Justice of the Iowa Supreme Court (1978–2008).^[493]
• Edith MacArthur, 92, Scottish actress (Take the High Road).^[494]
• Steven Marcus, 89, American literary critic and scholar.^[495]
• Alberto Marson, 93, Brazilian basketball player, Olympic bronze medalist (1948).^[496]
• Cveto Pretnar, 61, Slovenian Olympic ice hockey player (1984).^[497]
• Bill Stokes, 89, American college basketball coach (Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders).^[498]
• M. S. Rajeswari, 86, Indian playback singer.^[499]
• Anam Vivekananda Reddy, 67, Indian politician, MLA for Nellore Rural (1999–2009), prostate cancer.^[500]
• Donald Seldin, 97, American nephrologist.^[501]

26

• Jean Duprat, 81, French politician, member of the National Assembly (1981–1986).^[502]
• A. Theodore Eastman, 89, American Episcopal prelate, Bishop of Maryland (1986–1994), Parkinson's disease.^[503]
• Betty Hall, 97, American politician, four-time member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives.^[504]
• Philip H. Hoff, 93, American politician, Governor of Vermont (1963–1969).^[505]
• Yoshinobu Ishii, 79, Japanese football player and manager.^[506]
• Shamsul Islam, 86, Bangladeshi politician, Minister of Information (1991–1996, 2001–2006).^[507]
• Félix Mata, 67, Venezuelan Olympic sprinter.^[508]
• Sean McPherson, 47, American politician, member of the South Dakota House of Representatives (since 2017), cancer.^[509]
• David Mitchell, 77, New Zealand architect.^[510]
• Charles Neville, 79, American saxophonist (The Neville Brothers), Grammy winner (1990), pancreatic cancer.^[511]
• Jordan Nikolić, 84, Serbian folk singer.^[512]
• Henk Numan, 62, Dutch judoka, Olympic bronze medallist (1980).^[513]
• Elvira Orphée, 95, Argentine writer, Guggenheim Fellow (1988).^[514]
• Gianfranco Parolini, 93, Italian film director (Francis the Smuggler, Kiss Kiss, Kill Kill, If You Meet Sartana Pray for Your Death).^[515]
• Pierre Plateau, 94, French Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Bourges (1984–2000).^[516]
• Donald Whitton, 94, Canadian concert cellist and teacher.^[517]
• Wolfgang Zapf, 81, German sociologist.^[518]

27

• Álvaro Arzú, 72, Guatemalan politician, President (1996–2000), Mayor of Guatemala City (1986–1990, since 2004), heart attack.^[519]
• Yukiji Asaoka, 80, Japanese actress, Alzheimer's disease.^[520]
• Earl Balfour, 85, Canadian ice hockey player (Chicago Blackhawks, Toronto Maple Leafs), cancer.^[521]
• Livio Besso Cordero, 70, Italian politician, Senator (1996–2001).^[522]
• Donald Keats, 88, American composer.^[523]
• Maya Kuliyeva, 97, Turkmen operatic soprano and actress.^[524]
• Michael Luscombe, 64, Australian chief executive (Woolworths Limited), Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease.^[525]
• George Mulhall, 81, Scottish football player (Aberdeen, Sunderland, national team) and manager.^[526]
• Kristin Nelson, 72, American actress, painter and author, heart attack.^[527]
• Juan Carlos Olivas, 34, Mexican actor (El Chapo), cancer.^[528]
• Paul Junger Witt, 77, American film and television producer (Dead Poets Society, The Golden Girls, Soap), cancer.^[529]
• Bernard Woma, 51, Ghanaian gyile player.^[530]
• Roy Young, 83, British singer and pianist.^[531]

28

• Roberto Angleró, 88, Puerto Rican music composer and singer.^[532]
• James H. Cone, 79, American Methodist theologian (Black theology).^[533]
• Larry Harvey, 70, American artist, philanthropist and activist, founder of the Burning Man festival, complications from a stroke.^[534]
• James Hylton, 83, American stock car racing driver (NASCAR, ARCA) and race team owner (James Hylton Motorsports), traffic collision.^[535]
• Akhumzi Jezile, 29, South African television presenter and actor, traffic collision.^[536]
• Eric Koch, 98, German-born Canadian author, broadcaster and academic.^[537]
• Gerson Leiber, 96, American painter, heart attack.^[538]
• Judith Leiber, 97, Hungarian-born American fashion designer and businesswoman, Holocaust survivor.^[539]
• Ramón López Carrozas, 80, Spanish-born Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Bishop (1979–1989) and Bishop of Bom Jesus do Gurguéia (1989–2014).^[540]
• Tetsuro Miura, 62, Japanese football player and manager, lung cancer.^[541]
• Art Paul, 93, American graphic designer (Playboy), pneumonia.^[542]
• Montse Pérez, 61, Spanish actress (Plats Bruts).^[543]
• Carlos del Pozo, 75, Cuban Olympic basketball player (1968).^[544]
• Russell Renfrey, 94, Australian football player.^[545]
• Agildo Ribeiro, 86, Brazilian actor.^[546]
• Art Shay, 96, American photographer (Sports Illustrated, Life) and writer, heart failure.^[547]
• Yevgeny Titarenko, 82, Russian writer.^[548]
• Karl Toft, 81, Canadian sex offender, lung cancer.^[549]
• Bruce Tulloh, 82, British athlete, European champion (1962), cancer.^[550]

29

• Richard L. Collins, 84, American aviation journalist.^[551]
• Ewa Dyakowska-Berbeka, 61, Polish painter and graphic and stage designer.^[552]
• Luis García Meza, 88, Bolivian general and politician, President (1980–1981), heart attack.^[553]
• Derek Keys, 86, South African executive (ASEA, Sandvik, Sappi) and politician, Minister of Finance (1992–1994).^[554]
• Rose Laurens, 65, French singer-songwriter ("I Dreamed a Dream", "Africa").^[555]
• Robert Mandan, 86, American actor (Soap, The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, Three's a Crowd).^[556]
• Michael Martin, Baron Martin of Springburn, 72, British politician, MP (1979–2009) and Speaker of the House of Commons (2000–2009).^[557]
• Andrzej Orłoś, 84, Polish Olympic equestrian (1960).^[558]
• Lester James Peries, 99, Sri Lankan film producer, director, and screenwriter.^[559]
• Jan Salter, 82, British artist and animal sanctuary keeper.^[560]
• Reginald C. Stuart, 74, Canadian historian.^[561]
• Edward Szmidt, 86, Polish Olympic sprinter (1956).^[562]
• Aaron Traywick, 28, American life extension activist, drowned.^[563]

30

• Tim Calvert, 52, American rock guitarist (Nevermore, Forbidden), amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[564]
• Jan Cameron, 71, Australian swimmer and coach, Olympic silver (1964) and Commonwealth Games triple medalist (1966).^[565]
• Geneviève Claisse, 82, French abstract painter.^[566]
• Manfredo do Carmo, 89, Brazilian mathematician (differential geometry).^[567]
• Elisa Izaurralde, 58, Uruguayan biochemist.^[568]
• Anatole Katok, 73, Russian-born American mathematician.^[569]
• Joel Kovel, 81, American environmentalist and anti-war activist.^[570]
• Idris Hasan Latif, 94, Indian military officer, Chief of Air Staff (1978–1981).^[571]
• Terry Mackenroth, 68, Australian politician, Deputy Premier of Queensland (2000–2005), lung cancer.^[572]
• Shah Marai, 40, Afghan photojournalist (Agence France-Presse), bombing.^[573]
• Jhoon Goo Rhee, 86, South Korean taekwondo practitioner.^[574]
• Gajendra Narayan Singh, Indian musicologist.^[575]
• Naresh Sohal, 78, Indian composer.^[576]
• Ralph Stephan, 89, American Olympic rower (1948).^[577]
• Sir John Treacher, 93, British Royal Navy Admiral, Commander-in-Chief Fleet (1975–1977).^[578]
• David Wiegand, 70, American journalist (San Francisco Chronicle).^[579]