The following is a list of notable deaths in August 2017.

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), what subject was noted for, cause of death (if known), and reference.

August 2017

1

• Ana-Maria Avram, 55, Romanian composer.^[1]
• Sir Patrick Bateson, 79, English biologist, Provost of King's College, Cambridge (1987–2003).^[2]
• Pushpa Mittra Bhargava, 89, Indian scientist, writer, and administrator.^[3]
• Sir John Blelloch, 86, British civil servant, Permanent Secretary at the Northern Ireland Office (1988–1990).^[4]
• Jeffrey Brotman, 74, American businessman, co-founder of Costco, heart failure.^[5]
• Hans Fahsl, 75, German Olympic athlete.^[6]
• Ian Graham, 93, British Mayanist.^[7]
• Daniel James III, 71, American Lieutenant General, Director of the Air National Guard (2002-2006), heart failure.^[8]
• Jaroslav Konečný, 72, Czechoslovak Olympic handball player (1972).^[9]
• Alfie Lorenzo, 78, Filipino talent manager, heart failure.^[10]
• Mariann Mayberry, 52, American actress (War of the Worlds), ovarian cancer.^[11]
• Goldy McJohn, 72, Canadian keyboardist (Steppenwolf), heart attack.^[12]
• Harunur Rashid Khan Monno, 84, Bangladeshi industrialist and politician, MP (1991–2003).^[13]
• Bud Moore, 75, American racing driver (NASCAR).^[14]
• Phil Muntz, 83, Canadian-born American aerospace engineer, physicist and Canadian football player.^[15]
• Shōgorō Nishimura, 87, Japanese film director (Moeru Tairiku, Cruel Female Love Suicide, Apartment Wife: Affair In the Afternoon).^[16]
• John Reaves, 67, American football player (Cincinnati Bengals, Philadelphia Eagles).^[17]
• Diana Reynell, 83, English grotto designer.^[18]
• Patrick Thomas, 85, Australian conductor.^[19]
• Eric Zumbrunnen, 52, American film editor (Being John Malkovich, Her, Adaptation), cancer.^[20]

2

• Tore Bøgh, 93, Norwegian diplomat, Ambassador to Yugoslavia (1980–1988) and Portugal (1988–1992).^[21]
• David Caldwell, 85, Scottish footballer (Aberdeen F.C.).^[22]
• Wanda Chotomska, 87, Polish children's author and screenwriter (Jacek i Agatka).^[23]
• Tony Cohen, 60, Australian record producer (Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds).^[24]
• Sir Alcon Copisarow, 97, British civil servant and management consultant.^[25]
• Santosh Mohan Dev, 83, Indian politician, Ministry of Heavy Industries and Public Enterprises (2005–2009).^[26]
• Robin Eady, 76, British dermatologist.^[27]
• Alexander Gerasimenko, 71, Belarusian diplomat and politician, Mayor of Minsk (1991–1995).^[28]
• Marshall Goldman, 87, American economist.^[29]
• Sir John Graham, 82, New Zealand rugby union player (Canterbury, national team), sports administrator, and educator (Auckland Grammar School), cancer.^[30]
• Duke Harris, 75, Canadian ice hockey player (Minnesota North Stars), complications from heart surgery.^[31]
• David Ince, 96, British WWII RAF officer.^[32]
• Judith Jones, 93, American book editor (Alfred A. Knopf) and publishing proponent (Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl, Mastering the Art of French Cooking).^[33]
• Leonard H. Lavin, 97, American businessman (Alberto-Culver) and racehorse owner.^[34]
• Daniel Licht, 60, American soundtrack composer (Dexter, Thinner, Dishonored) and musician, sarcoma.^[35]
• Jim Marrs, 73, American journalist, author, and conspiracy theorist, heart attack.^[36]
• Rosemary Reed Miller, 78, American historian and boutique owner.^[37]
• Ara Parseghian, 94, American football player and coach (University of Notre Dame).^[38]
• Paul Renton, 54, New Zealand rugby union player (Manawatu, Mid Canterbury, Hawke's Bay), suicide.^[39]
• Erich Schwandt, 82, Canadian musician and musicologist.^[40]
• Shen Daren, 89, Chinese politician, Communist Party Chief of Ningxia (1986–1989) and Jiangsu (1989–1993).^[41]
• Ely Tacchella, 81, Swiss football player (national team).^[42]
• Graham Wiltshire, 86, English cricket player and coach (Gloucestershire).^[43]

3

• Émile Belcourt, 91, Canadian operatic tenor.^[44]
• Giovanni Benedetti, 100, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Foligno (1976–1992).^[45]
• David James Bowen, 91, Welsh academic (University of Wales, Aberystwyth).^[46]
• Claudia Pinza Bozzolla, 92, Argentine-born American opera singer and teacher.^[47]
• Kevin Carton, 83, Australian Olympic hockey player.^[48]
• Ladislav Čisárik, 63, Slovak heraldic artist, co-designed the national coat of arms and flag.^[49]
• Jacques Daoust, 69, Canadian politician, Québec Minister for Transport (2016) and MNA (2014–2016).^[50]
• Bonaventura Duda, 93, Croatian Franciscan friar and theologian.^[51]
• Richard Dudman, 99, American journalist (St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Denver Post, Bangor Daily News).^[52]
• Hans Fahsl, 75, German Olympic athlete.^[53]
• Ty Hardin, 87, American actor (Bronco, Berserk!, Battle of the Bulge).^[54]
• Robert Hardy, 91, British actor (All Creatures Great and Small, Harry Potter, Sense and Sensibility).^[55]
• Julia Harrison, 97, American politician and activist, cancer.^[56]
• Garry Hart, Baron Hart of Chilton, 77, British life peer, member of the House of Lords (since 2004), cancer.^[57]
• Dickie Hemric, 83, American basketball player (Boston Celtics, Wake Forest Demon Deacons).^[58]
• Souad Al-Humaidhi, 78, Kuwaiti businesswoman, banker and real estate developer (Bank Audi, Commercial Bank of Kuwait, Solidere).^[59]
• Eberhard von Koerber, 79, German manager, Chairman of World Organization of the Scout Movement (2003–2006) and Co-President of Club of Rome (2007–2012).^[60]
• Laurent Lavigne, 81, Canadian politician, MNA (1976–1985).^[61]
• Dejan Miladinović, 68, Serbian opera director.^[62]
• Ángel Nieto, 70, Spanish motorcycle racer, winner of 13 Grand Prix World Championships, cerebral edema.^[63]
• Iwao Ōtani, 98, Japanese film recording engineer.^[64]
• Alan Peckolick, 76, American graphic designer (Revlon).^[65]
• Ioan Popa, 64, Romanian Olympic fencer (1976, 1980).^[66]
• Çetin Şahiner, 82, Turkish Olympic hurdler.^[67]
• Chandra Sathe, 69, Indian cricket umpire.^[68]

4

• Émile Baffert, 92, French racing cyclist.^[69]
• Richard Bonney, 70, English historian and priest.^[70]
• Laurie Brokenshire, 64, English Royal Navy officer and magician, brain cancer.^[71]
• Erling Brøndum, 87, Danish journalist and politician, Minister of Defence (1973–1975).^[72]
• Gene Brown, 91, American professor emeritus.^[73]
• Raffaele Calabro, 77, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Andria (1988–2016).^[74]
• Bruno Canfora, 92, Italian jazz composer, conductor and music arranger.^[75]
• John Frame, 86, Canadian Anglican prelate, Bishop of Yukon⋅(1968–1980).^[76]
• Chuck Hay, 87, Scottish curler, world champion (1967).^[77]
• Angel G. Jordan, 86, Spanish-born American computer engineer.^[78]
• Walter Levin, 92, German-born American violinist (LaSalle Quartet).^[79]
• Luiz Melodia, 66, Brazilian actor, singer and songwriter, bone marrow cancer.^[80]
• Reijo Puiras, 65, Canadian Olympic cross-country skier (1976).^[81]
• Waldemar Schreckenberger, 87, German lawyer, jurist and politician, Minister of Justice (1981–1982) and Chancellery Chief of Staff (1982–1984).^[82]
• Jessy Serrata, 63, American Tejano musician, kidney cancer.^[83]
• Bogusław Wolniewicz, 89, Polish philosopher, professor and journalist (Radio Maryja).^[84]

5

• Dame Helen Alexander, 60, British businesswoman, President of CBI (2009–2011), Chairwoman of PLA (2010–2015) and Chancellor of University of Southampton (since 2011), cancer.^[85]
• Irina Berezhna, 36, Ukrainian politician, People's Deputy (2007–2014), traffic collision.^[86]
• Ralph Biasi, 69, Brazilian politician, Mayor of Americana (1973–1977) and Minister for Science and Technology (1988–1989).^[87]
• Lee Blakeley, 45, British opera and theatre director, heart attack.^[88]
• Patricia Bridges, 95, Australian golfer.^[89]
• Joe Cilia, 79, Maltese footballer (Valletta, Rabat Ajax, national team).^[90]
• Martin Clark, 78, British historian of Italy, complications of Parkinson's disease.^[91]
• Theodore Frankel, 88, American mathematician.^[92]
• Egbert Haverkamp-Begemann, 94, Dutch-born American art historian.^[93]
• Doug Insole, 91, English cricketer (Essex, England).^[94]
• Wojciech Krzemiński, 84, Polish astronomer.^[95]
• Roy Lunn, 92, American automotive engineer, stroke.^[96]
• Hélène Martini, 92, French nightclub owner (Folies Bergères).^[97]
• Christian Millau, 88, French food critic and author.^[98]
• Richard O'Brien, 60, American television director (Fox News), complications from injuries sustained in traffic collision.^[99]
• William S. Patout III, 84, American sugar executive.^[100]
• Marcelino Perelló Valls, 73, Mexican activist (Mexico 68) and journalist (Excélsior).^[101]
• Doug Shave, 70, Australian politician, member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly (1989–2001).^[102]
• George Bundy Smith, 80, American lawyer and judge, New York Supreme Court (1980–1992) and Court of Appeals (1992–2006).^[103]
• Dionigi Tettamanzi, 83, Italian Roman Catholic cardinal, Archbishop of Milan (2002–2011), Genoa (1995–2002), and Ancona-Osimo (1989–1991).^[104]
• Mark White, 77, American politician, Governor of Texas (1983–1987), Attorney General of Texas (1979–1983), heart attack.^[105]
• Ernst Zündel, 78, German Holocaust denial publisher and pamphleteer (Samisdat Publishers).^[106]

6

• Wolfgang H. Berger, 79, German-American oceanographer, geologist and micropaleontologist, emeritus professor at Scripps Institution of Oceanography.^[107]
• Arthur Boyars, 92, British poet and musicologist.^[108]
• Nicole Bricq, 70, French politician, Deputy (1997–2002), Senator (2004–2012, since 2014), Minister for Ecology, Sustainable Development and Energy (2012) and Foreign Trade (2012–2014), fall.^[109]
• Betty Cuthbert, 79, Australian Hall of Fame athlete, fourfold Olympic champion (1956 (3), 1964), complications from multiple sclerosis.^[110]
• Darren Daulton, 55, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies, Florida Marlins), World Series champion (1997), glioblastoma.^[111]
• Hugh Heclo, 74, American political scientist.^[112]
• Eugene Hlywa, 91, Ukrainian-born Australian psychologist.^[113]
• Tim Homer, 43, New Zealand radio host.^[114]
• Hinrich Lehmann-Grube, 84, German politician, Mayor of Leipzig (1990–1998), cancer.^[115]
• Li Shengjiao, 82, Chinese diplomat, international jurist, educator and bilingual author.^[116]
• Dick Locher, 88, American cartoonist (Dick Tracy), Pulitzer Prize winner (1983), Parkinson's disease.^[117]
• David Maslanka, 73, American composer, colon cancer.^[118]
• Daniel McKinnon, 90, American ice hockey player, Olympic silver medalist (1956).^[119]
• Kevin McNamara, 82, British politician, MP for Hull North (1966–1974, 1983–2005) and Hull Central (1974–1983), pancreatic cancer.^[120]
• Jack Rabinovitch, 87, Canadian real estate developer (Trizec Properties) and philanthropist, founder of the Scotiabank Giller Prize, fall.^[121]
• Martin Roth, 62, German museologist, Director of the Victoria and Albert Museum (2011–2016).^[122]

7

• Vytautas Astrauskas, 86, Lithuanian politician, President of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet (1987–1990).^[123]
• Don Baylor, 68, American baseball player (Baltimore Orioles, California Angels) and manager (Colorado Rockies), World Series champion (1987), multiple myeloma.^[124]
• Chantek, 39, American hybrid orangutan who learned American Sign Language, heart disease.^[125]
• Tor Røste Fossen, 77, Norwegian football player and manager (Rosenborg, Start, national team).^[126]
• David Heimbach, 78, American surgeon.^[127]
• Michael A. Lehman, 74, American politician, member of the Wisconsin Assembly (1989-2005).^[128]
• Haruo Nakajima, 88, Japanese actor (Godzilla, Destroy All Monsters, Seven Samurai), pneumonia.^[129]
• Sigmund Sobolewski, 94, Polish activist and Holocaust survivor, pneumonia.^[130]
• Ralf Stemmann, 59, German-born American record producer and musician.^[131]
• Patsy Ticer, 82, American politician, member of the Virginia Senate (1996–2011) and Mayor of Alexandria, Virginia (1991–1996), complications from a fall.^[132]
• Kjellfred Weum, 77, Norwegian Olympic hurdler (1968).^[133]

8

• Merv Agars, 92, Australian footballer (West Adelaide).^[134]
• Arleta, 72, Greek singer, songwriter and book illustrator, stroke.^[135]
• Rosemary Balmford, 83, Australian jurist.^[136]
• Jean-Marie Berthier, 77, French poet, traffic collision.^[137]
• Blanche Blackwell, 104, Jamaican socialite.^[138]
• Julio César Bonino, 70, Uruguayan Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Tacuarembó (since 1990).^[139]
• Eugene Burger, 78, American magician, cancer.^[140]
• Glen Campbell, 81, American singer ("Rhinestone Cowboy", "By the Time I Get to Phoenix") and actor (True Grit), Grammy winner (1967, 2015), Alzheimer's disease.^[141]
• Barbara Cook, 89, American singer and actress (The Music Man, Sondheim on Sondheim, Candide), respiratory failure.^[142]
• Roger Counsil, 82, American gymnastics coach.^[143]
• Max De Pree, 92, American businessman (Herman Miller), cancer and kidney failure.^[144]
• Mike Deakin, 83, English footballer (Crystal Palace).^[145]
• Hashem El Madani, 88–89, Lebanese photographer.^[146]
• Emerson H. Fly, 82, American academic administrator, president of the University of Tennessee system (2001–2002), Parkinson's disease.^[147]
• Arlene Gottfried, 66, American photographer, breast cancer.^[148]
• Pierre Jaubert, 88, French record producer.^[149]
• Ken Kaiser, 72, American baseball umpire, American League (1977–1999), complications from diabetes.^[150]
• Ke Jun, 100, Chinese metallurgist.^[151]
• Dick MacPherson, 86, American football coach (UMass, Syracuse, New England Patriots).^[152]
• Cathleen Synge Morawetz, 94, Canadian mathematician.^[153]
• Pēteris Plakidis, 70, Latvian composer and pianist.^[154]
• Rius, 83, Mexican intellectual, political cartoonist and writer.^[155]
• Ken Roberts, 79, British rugby league player (Swinton, Halifax, Great Britain).^[156]
• Gonzague Saint Bris, 69, French novelist and biographer, Prix Interallié winner (2002), traffic collision.^[157]
• Janet Seidel, 62, Australian cabaret singer, jazz vocalist, pianist and music teacher (Sydney Girls High School), Bell Awards winner (2006), ovarian cancer.^[158]
• Gyan Singh Sohanpal, 92, Indian politician, Speaker of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly (2011).^[159]
• Zeny Zabala, 80, Filipina actress (Sampaguita Pictures).^[160]
• Mattlan Zackhras, 47, Marshallese politician and diplomat, member of the Nitijela (since 2004), Minister in Assistance to the President of Marshall Islands (since 2016).^[161]
• Jorge Zorreguieta, 89, Argentine businessman and politician, Secretary of Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries (1979–1981), leukemia.^[162]

9

• Thomas A. Bird, 98, British WWII army officer and architect.^[163]
• Jerry Campbell, 73, American football player (Ottawa Rough Riders, Calgary Stampeders), heart attack.^[164]
• Romdhan Chatta, 77, Tunisian actor.^[165]
• Ted Corbett, 82, English cricket writer (The Hindu).^[166]
• Aubyn Curtiss, 92, American politician, member of the Montana House of Representatives (1977–1983; 1995–2002).^[167]
• Patricio Echegaray, 70, Argentine politician, General Secretary of the Communist Party of Argentina (since 1986).^[168]
• Patricia Giles, 88, Australian women's rights activist and politician, Senator for Western Australia (1981–1993), dementia.^[169]
• Khine Htoo, 61, Burmese singer, pancreatic cancer.^[170]
• Sanwar Lal Jat, 62, Indian politician, MP for Ajmer (since 2014), Minister of State for Water Resources, River Development & Ganga Rejuvenation (2014–2016), kidney failure.^[171]
• Beethoven Javier, 70, Uruguayan football player and coach.^[172]
• Johno Johnson, 87, Australian politician, President of the New South Wales Legislative Council (1978–1991).^[173]
• Tony Keady, 53, Irish hurler (Killimordaly), complications from a heart attack.^[174]
• Kerk Kim Hock, 61, Malaysian politician, MP (1986–2004), complications from deep vein thrombosis.^[175]
• Malle Leis, 77, Estonian painter.^[176]
• Al McCandless, 90, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from California's 37th and 44th congressional districts (1983–1995).^[177]
• Raymond Damase Ngollo, 81, Congolese general.^[178]
• Marcel Rué, 90, Monegasque Olympic sports shooter.^[179]
• Robert Joseph Shaheen, 80, American Maronite clergyman, Eparch of Our Lady of Lebanon of Los Angeles (2000–2013).^[180]
• Janie Shores, 85, American judge, Alabama Supreme Court (1974–1999), stroke.^[181]
• Marián Varga, 70, Slovak organist and composer.^[182]
• Danny Walton, 70, American baseball player (Milwaukee Brewers, Minnesota Twins).^[183]
• Wang Xiuyun, 72, Singaporean actress.^[184]
• Peter Weibel, 66, German Olympic racing cyclist (1972, 1976), cancer.^[185]
• Mac Wilson, 103, Australian football player.^[186]

10

• Jim Chandler, 76, American author.^[187]
• Miroslav Ćurčić, 55, Serbian footballer (FK Vojvodina).^[188]
• Katalin Csőke, 60, Hungarian Olympic discus thrower (1980).^[189]
• Sam Dryden, 67, American food security expert, multiple systems atrophy.^[190]
• Alois Eisenträger, 90, German footballer.^[191]
• Don Gross, 86, American baseball player (Cincinnati Redlegs, Pittsburgh Pirates).^[192]
• Luciano Guerzoni, 82, Italian politician, President of Emilia-Romagna region (1987–1990) and Senator (1992–2006).^[193]
• Chris Hesketh, 73, English rugby league player (Wigan, Salford, national team).^[194]
• Inamul Haque Khan, 90, Pakistani air marshal and politician, Minister of Interior (1978), Housing and Works (1978–1982, 1997–1999), and Water and Power (1980–1981).^[195]
• Barry Myers, 78, American baseball college coach.^[196]
• Vijay Nambisan, 54, Indian poet.^[197]
• Sheila Natusch, 91, New Zealand naturalist, writer and illustrator.^[198]
• Jim Nevin, 86, Australian Olympic racing cyclist (1952, 1956).^[199]
• Patrick O'Connell, 83, Irish actor.^[200]
• Sitaram Panchal, 54, Indian actor (Peepli Live, Lajja, Slumdog Millionaire), kidney and lung cancer.^[201]
• Zygfryd Perlicki, 85, Polish Olympic sailor (1972), (Copernicus).^[202]
• Ruth Pfau, 87, German-Pakistani nun and physician.^[203]
• T. Jack Thompson, 74, British historian, cancer.^[204]

11

• Abdulhussain Abdulredha, 78, Kuwaiti actor and writer.^[205]
• Luiz Vicente Bernetti, 83, Italian-born Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Apucarana (2005–2009).^[206]
• Susan Brown, 79, British mathematician.^[207]
• Segun Bucknor, 71, Nigerian musician, complications from multiple strokes.^[208]
• Neil Chayet, 78, American lawyer and radio personality (WBZ), cancer.^[209]
• Richard Gordon, 95, English physician and author (Doctor).^[210]
• Yisrael Kristal, 113, Polish-Israeli supercentenarian and Holocaust survivor, world's oldest living man.^[211]
• Jerry Janes, 82, Canadian football player (BC Lions).^[212]
• Kent Lee, 94, American naval officer, Vice Admiral of the U.S. Navy.^[213]
• Terele Pávez, 78, Spanish actress (Witching & Bitching, La Celestina, The Bar), Goya winner (2013), stroke.^[214]
• Eugenio Polgovsky, 40, Mexican filmmaker.^[215]
• Daisy Sweeney, 97, Canadian music teacher.^[216]
• Kim Wall, 30, Swedish journalist (The New York Times, The Guardian, Time), homicide.^[217]

12

• Nils G. Åsling, 89, Swedish entrepreneur, politician and farmer, Minister of Industry (1976–1978, 1979–1982).^[218]
• Christopher Buxton, 88, English property developer.^[219]
• Paul Casanova, 75, Cuban baseball player (Washington Senators, Atlanta Braves), cardiorespiratory complications.^[220]
• Zdravko Hebel, 74, Croatian water polo player, Olympic champion (1968) and President of Croatian Olympic Committee (2000–2002).^[221]
• Fatima Ahmed Ibrahim, 84, Sudanese writer and feminist.^[222]
• Leo Kieffer, 86, American politician, member of the Maine Senate (1992–2000).^[223]
• Bryan Murray, 74, Canadian ice hockey coach and general manager (Ottawa Senators, Washington Capitals, Detroit Red Wings), colon cancer.^[224]
• Don Pettie, 90, Canadian Olympic sprinter.^[225]
• Tudor Postelnicu, 85, Romanian politician, police officer and criminal, head of the Securitate (1978–1987), Minister of Internal Affairs (1987–1989).^[226]
• John F. Russo, 84, American politician, member of the New Jersey Senate (1974–1992), President of the Senate (1986–1990), esophageal cancer.^[227]

13

• Aung Shwe, 99, Burmese politician and army general.^[228]
• Harry Beitzel, 90, Australian football umpire and broadcaster.^[229]
• Joseph Bologna, 82, American actor (Blame It on Rio, My Favorite Year, The Big Bus), pancreatic cancer.^[230]
• Shobha Sen, 93, Indian actress, natural causes.^[231]
• Reinhard Breymayer, 73, German philologist.^[232]
• Savino Bernardo Maria Cazzaro Bertollo, 92, Italian-Chilean Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Puerto Montt (1988–2001).^[233]
• Stephen Keynes, 89, English banker.^[234]
• Sylvester Li Jian-tang, 91, Chinese Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Taiyuan (1994–2013).^[235]
• Nick Mantis, 81, American basketball player (Minneapolis Lakers, St. Louis Hawks, Chicago Zephyrs).^[236]
• Basilio Martín Patino, 86, Spanish film and documentary director (Canciones para después de una guerra, Caudillo).^[237]
• Victor Pemberton, 85, British writer and television producer (Doctor Who, Fraggle Rock, The Adventures of Black Beauty).^[238]
• Paul Xie Ting-zhe, 86, Chinese Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Xinjiang-Urumqi.^[239]

14

• Leonard E. Baum, 85, American mathematician.^[240]
• Andrzej Blumenfeld, 66, Polish actor (The Pianist, Delivery Man, The Witcher).^[241]
• Frank Broyles, 92, American college football coach and athletic director (Arkansas Razorbacks), Alzheimer's disease.^[242]
• Franklin Cleckley, 77, American state judge, member of the Supreme Court of West Virginia (1994–1996).^[243]
• Mohammad Ali Falahatinejad, 41, Iranian weightlifter, World champion (2003), kidney infection.^[244]
• Abdelkrim Ghallab, 97, Moroccan politician and writer.^[245]
• Winston Green, 58, Jamaican dentist and politician, MP (since 2016).^[246]
• Joi Harris, 40, American motorcycle racer and stuntwoman (Deadpool 2), motorcycle stunt accident.^[247]
• Allan Hay, 88, Canadian chemist.^[248]
• Benard Ighner, 72, American musician, record producer (Who Is This Bitch, Anyway?) and songwriter, lung cancer.^[249]
• Robert Millman, 77, American physician.^[250]
• Nubar Ozanyan, 61, Turkish Armenian militant, shot.^[251]
• J. S. Parker, 72, New Zealand painter, lung cancer.^[252]
• Lateef Raji, 54, Nigerian politician.^[253]
• Thomas L. Saaty, 91, American mathematician.^[254]
• Neil Smyth, 89, Australian cricketer.^[255]
• Robert B. Stobaugh, 89, American economics writer.^[256]
• Stephen Wooldridge, 39, Australian Olympic cyclist (2004) and world champion (2002, 2003, 2004, 2006), suicide.^[257]
• Bhakti Yadav, 91, Indian doctor.^[258]

15

• Abdirahman Barre, 79, Somali politician, Deputy Prime Minister (1987–1991), Minister of Finance (1987–1991) and Minister of Foreign Affairs (1989–1990).^[259]
• Gunnar Birkerts, 92, Latvian-born American architect, heart failure.^[260]
• Liam Devaney, 82, Irish hurler (Tipperary GAA).^[261]
• Pavel Egorov, 69, Russian pianist, cancer.^[262]
• Vern Ehlers, 83, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Michigan's 3rd congressional district (1993–2011).^[263]
• Tui Flower, 91, New Zealand food writer.^[264]
• Brian Gibson, 80, Australian politician, Senator for Tasmania (1993–2002), cancer.^[265]
• Roger Hendrix, 74, American biologist.^[266]
• Eberhard Jäckel, 88, German historian.^[267]
• Kasatka, 41, American orca, euthanized.^[268]
• Joe McGurn, 52, Scottish footballer (St Johnstone, Alloa Athletic, Stenhousemuir), cancer.^[269]
• Mark Merlis, 67, American writer (An Arrow's Flight), pneumonia.^[270]
• Paul Oliver, 90, British architecture and blues historian.^[271]
• Diane Pearson, 85, British book editor (Transworld Publishers) and author.^[272]
• Shanmugasundaram, 77, Indian actor (Karagattakaran).^[273]
• Zhu Jian'er, 94, Chinese composer.^[274]

16

• Peter Bird, 82, British computer scientist.^[275]
• Jennifer Daniel, 81, Welsh actress (The Reptile, Kiss of the Vampire).^[276]
• Vera Glagoleva, 61, Russian actress, People's Artist (2011), cancer.^[277]
• Kira Golovko, 98, Russian actress, People's Artist (1957).^[278]
• Tom Hawkins, 80, American basketball player (Notre Dame Fighting Irish, Los Angeles Lakers, Cincinnati Royals).^[279]
• Mike Hennessey, 89, English music journalist and jazz pianist.^[280]
• Ross Johnson, 77, American politician, member of the California State Assembly (1978–1995) and Senate (1995–2004), cancer.^[281]
• William Jones, 88, Canadian Olympic sport shooter.^[282]
• Bill Lasseter, 76, Canadian football player (BC Lions).^[283]
• Wayne Lotter, 51, South African elephant conservationist and anti-poaching activist, shot.^[284]
• Peter Milward, 91, British Jesuit priest and literary scholar.^[285]
• Patrick O'Flaherty, 78, Canadian historian and author.^[286]
• John Ogston, 78, Scottish footballer (Aberdeen).^[287]
• Nelia Penman, 101, British barrister and political activist.^[288]
• Roger Pinto, 57, Bolivian politician, plane crash.^[289]
• Jon Shepodd, 89, American actor (Lassie, What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?).^[290]
• David Somerset, 11th Duke of Beaufort, 89, British peer, member of the House of Lords (1984–1999).^[291]
• Vicente Sota, 93, Chilean politician, Deputy (1965–1969, 1990–1998) and President of the Chamber of Deputies (1994–1995).^[292]
• John E. Tapscott, 87, American politician, member of the Iowa House of Representatives (1967–1971) and Senate (1971–1973).^[293]
• Michael Twomey, 83, Irish actor.^[294]
• Bill Weick, 85, American wrestler and coach.^[295]
• Lester Williams, 58, American football player (New England Patriots).^[296]

17

• John Books, 76, Australian politician, member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Parramatta (1988–1991).^[297]
• Peter Byrne, 81, Canadian Olympic sailor.^[298]
• Francis X. DiLorenzo, 75, American Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Honolulu (1994–2004) and Richmond (since 2004).^[299]
• Joseph Grimberg, 84, Singaporean lawyer and judge.^[300]
• Jim Hargrove, 72, American football player (Minnesota Vikings, St. Louis Cardinals), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[301]
• Sonny Landham, 76, American actor (Predator, 48 Hrs., Lock Up), heart failure.^[302]
• M. T. Liggett, 86, American folk sculptor.^[303]
• Parker MacDonald, 84, Canadian ice hockey player (Detroit Red Wings, Minnesota North Stars).^[304]
• John Nderu, 71, Kenyan Olympic boxer.^[305]
• Mohamed Refaat El-Saeed, 84, Egyptian politician and scholar.^[306]
• Sirkka Selja, 97, Finnish poet.^[307]
• Paulo Silvino, 78, Brazilian actor and humorist (A Praça É Nossa, Zorra Total), stomach cancer.^[308]
• Fadwa Souleimane, 47, Syrian actress and activist, cancer.^[309]
• Halwa Vasu, 54, Indian comic actor (Amaidhi Padai), liver failure.^[310]

18

• Pertti Alaja, 65, Finnish footballer (Malmö), President of Football Association of Finland (since 2012), cancer.^[311]
• Alfonso Azpiri, 70, Spanish videogame cover and comic artist.^[312]
• Sonny Burgess, 88, American rockabilly guitarist, singer and songwriter.^[313]
• Duncan Bush, 71, Welsh author.^[314]
• Dave Creighton, 87, Canadian ice hockey player (Boston Bruins, New York Rangers, Toronto Maple Leafs).^[315]
• Arthur J. Finkelstein, 72, American political consultant, lung cancer.^[316]
• Sir Bruce Forsyth, 89, English television presenter (The Generation Game, Play Your Cards Right, Strictly Come Dancing) and entertainer, bronchial pneumonia.^[317]
• Vicente Iturat, 88, Spanish racing cyclist.^[318]
• William Kretschmar, 84, American lawyer and politician, member of the North Dakota House of Representatives (1973–1998, 2000–2017).^[319]
• Zoe Laskari, 72, Greek actress and beauty pageant winner (Miss Hellas 1959).^[320]
• Mirosława Litmanowicz, 89, Polish chess player.^[321]
• Liz MacKean, 52, British broadcast journalist (Newsnight), stroke.^[322]
• Venero Mangano, 95, American bookmaker, racketeer and extortionist (Genovese crime family).^[323]
• Roger D. McKellips, 94, American politician, member of the South Dakota Senate (1977–1978, 1981–1994).^[324]
• Lívia Mossóczy, 81, Hungarian table tennis player, World champion (1957).^[325]
• Tadayoshi Nagashima, 66, Japanese politician, member of the House of Representatives (since 2005), mayor of Yamakoshi, Niigata (2000–2005).^[326]
• Duncan Russell, 59, English football manager (Mansfield Town), cancer.^[327]
• Don Shepherd, 90, Welsh cricketer (Glamorgan).^[328]
• Sergio Zaniboni, 80, Italian comics artist (Diabolik).^[329]

19

• Brian Aldiss, 92, British science fiction writer (Helliconia, Greybeard, Supertoys Last All Summer Long) and editor.^[330]
• Charles R. Bentley, 87, American glaciologist.^[331]
• Len Bracko, 73, Canadian politician, member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta (1993–1997).^[332]
• Mario Roberto Cassari, 73, Italian Roman Catholic prelate and diplomat, Apostolic Nuncio to Malta (2015–2016) and South Africa (2012–2015).^[333]
• Pyotr Deynekin, 79, Russian military officer, commander of the Russian Air Force (1992–1998), Hero of the Russian Federation (1997).^[334]
• Salif Diallo, 60, Burkinabé politician, President of the National Assembly (since 2015).^[335]
• Gérard Férey, 76, French chemist.^[336]
• Janusz Głowacki, 78, Polish-American playwright, screenwriter and essayist.^[337]
• Karl Otto Götz, 103, German artist, filmmaker, and writer.^[338]
• Dick Gregory, 84, American comedian and civil rights activist, heart failure.^[339]
• Gary O'Callaghan, 83, Australian radio broadcaster (2UE, 2SM).^[340]
• Jorge Rodriguez-Chomat, 72, Cuban-born American politician and judge, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1994–1998) and the Eleventh Judicial Circuit Court (2011–2017).^[341]
• Alan Sayers, 101, New Zealand athlete, journalist and writer, British Empire Games bronze medalist (1938).^[342]
• Ed Sharockman, 77, American football player (Minnesota Vikings), heart failure.^[343]
• Shane Sieg, 34, American racing driver (NASCAR).^[344]
• Concha Valdés Miranda, 89, Cuban composer.^[345]
• Bea Wain, 100, American singer, heart failure.^[346]

20

• Karin Bang, 88, Norwegian writer.^[347]
• Velichko Cholakov, 35, Bulgarian weightlifter, European champion (2004), Olympic bronze medalist (2004).^[348]
• Radoš Čubrić, 83, Serbian Yugoslav Olympic cyclist (1972).^[349]
• Bernard Dunstan, 97, British artist.^[350]
• Olivia Gant, 7, American child, starvation.^[351]
• Harry Haureliuk, 70, Australian bodybuilder.^[352]
• Margot Hielscher, 97, German singer and film actress.^[353]
• Wilhelm Killmayer, 89, German composer, conductor and lecturer.^[354]
• Fredell Lack, 95, American violinist.^[355]
• Jerzy Leśniak, 60, Polish journalist and historian, heart attack.^[356]
• Jerry Lewis, 91, American comedian (Martin and Lewis), actor (The Nutty Professor) and humanitarian (The Jerry Lewis MDA Labor Day Telethon), cardiomyopathy.^[357]
• Sir Colin Meads, 81, New Zealand rugby union player, coach and manager (King Country, national team, Cavaliers), pancreatic cancer.^[358]
• Nati Mistral, 88, Spanish actress and singer (Currito of the Cross, Cabaret, Mis tres amores).^[359]
• Gary West, 57, Australian Olympic cyclist and cycling coach, motor neurone disease.^[360]
• Gordon Williams, 83, Scottish writer (The Siege of Trencher's Farm).^[361]

21

• Arturo Corcuera, 81, Peruvian poet.^[362]
• Dianne de Las Casas, 47, Filipino-born American author, house fire.^[363]
• Josip Despot, 64, Croatian Olympic rower.^[364]
• Réjean Ducharme, 76, Canadian novelist and playwright.^[365]
• Greg Evers, 62, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (2001–2010) and Senate (2010–2016), traffic collision.^[366]
• Roberto Gottardi, 90, Italian architect.^[367]
• Bill Green, 66, English football player (Hartlepool United, Chesterfield) and manager (Scunthorpe United).^[368]
• Helmut Hofmann, 91, German Olympic boxer (1952).^[369]
• Thomas Meehan, 88, American playwright (Annie, The Producers, Hairspray), Tony winner (1977), cancer.^[370]
• Don Nichols, 92, American motorsport team owner.^[371]
• Rikard Olsvik, 87, Norwegian politician, MP (1981–1993).^[372]
• Helmut Piirimäe, 86, Estonian historian.^[373]
• P. V. R. K. Prasad, 77, Indian civil servant.^[374]
• Ron Previte, 73, American gangster.^[375]
• Felo Ramírez, 94, Cuban-American sports broadcaster (Miami Marlins), complications from a fall.^[376]
• Abdur Razzak, 75, Bangladeshi actor (Boro Bhalo Lok Chhilo), five-time winner of National Film Award for Best Actor.^[377]
• Bajram Rexhepi, 63, Kosovar politician, Prime Minister (2002–2004), stroke.^[378]
• Seija Simola, 72, Finnish singer.^[379]
• Boris Spremo, 81, Yugoslav-born Canadian photojournalist (Toronto Star, The Globe and Mail), complications from multiple myeloma.^[380]
• Dame Margaret Turner-Warwick, 92, British physician and thoracic specialist, first female president of the Royal College of Physicians.^[381]
• Perch Zeytuntsyan, 79, Egyptian-born Armenian playwright, Minister of Culture (1990–1991).^[382]

22

• John Abercrombie, 72, American jazz guitarist, heart failure.^[383]
• Nestor Assogba, 88, Beninese Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Parakou (1976–1999) and Cotonou (1999–2005).^[384]
• Alain Berbérian, 63, French film director and writer.^[385]
• Feyyaz Berker, 91, Turkish executive (Tekfen Construction and Installation).^[386]
• Thomas W. Blackwell, 58, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (2005–2008).^[387]
• Jim Blount, 82, American newspaper editor (Hamilton Journal-News) and historian.^[388]
• Tim Bruxner, 94, Australian politician, member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Tenterfield (1962–1981).^[389]
• Attilio Cantoni, 86, Italian Olympic rower.^[390]
• Tony deBrum, 72, Marshallese politician, Foreign Minister (1979–1987, 2008–2009, 2014–2016).^[391]
• Gertrude Goodrich, 102, American painter and writer.^[392]
• Michael J. C. Gordon, 69, British computer scientist.^[393]
• Carol Hanson, 83, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1982–1994), Mayor of Boca Raton, Florida (1995–2001).^[394]
• Rishang Keishing, 96, Indian politician, Chief Minister of Manipur (1980–1981, 1994–1997), multiple organ failure.^[395]
• Matthew Kia Yen-wen, 92, Taiwanese Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Taipei (1978–1989), Bishop of Kiayi (1970–1974) and Hwalien (1974–1978).^[396]
• Aloys Kontarsky, 86, German pianist, complications from a stroke.^[397]
• Mario Milita, 94, Italian voice actor.^[398]
• Pedro Pedrossian, 89, Brazilian politician, Governor of Mato Grosso (1966–1971) and Mato Grosso do Sul (1980–1983, 1991–1995).^[399]
• Tim Poston, 72, English mathematician.^[400]
• Tom Pritchard, 100, New Zealand cricketer (Wellington, Warwickshire, Kent).^[401]
• Fejat Sejdić, 76, Serbian brass band leader.^[402]
• Jim Whelan, 68, American politician, Mayor of Atlantic City (1990–2002), member of the New Jersey General Assembly (2006–2008) and Senate (since 2008), heart attack.^[403]

23

• Eduardo Angeloz, 85, Argentine politician, Governor of Córdoba (1983–1995) and Senator (1973–1976, 1995–2001).^[404]
• Tjitze Baarda, 85, Dutch theologian.^[405]
• Yossi Beinart, 61, Israeli economist, CEO of the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange (since 2014).^[406]
• Binh Pho, 61, Vietnamese artist in wood.^[407]
• Kevin Curran, 88, Zimbabwean cricketer.^[408]
• Michael Dauncey, 97, British Army brigadier.^[409]
• Viola Harris, 91, American actress (Deconstructing Harry, The Other Guys, Sex and the City 2).^[410]
• Engelbert Jarek, 82, Polish footballer (Odra Opole).^[411]
• George A. Keyworth II, 77, American physicist, prostate cancer.^[412]
• Joe Klein, 75, American baseball executive (Texas Rangers, Cleveland Indians, Detroit Tigers), complications from heart surgery.^[413]
• Ronan Leprohon, 78, French Breton nationalist politician.^[414]
• Izak Parviz Nazarian, 88, Iranian-American businessman (Omninet).^[415]
• Sean O'Callaghan, 63, Irish IRA member, informant and writer.^[416]
• John Petty, 82, English Anglican priest.^[417]
• Fiona Richardson, 50, Australian politician, member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly for Northcote (since 2006), breast cancer.^[418]
• Jack Rosenthal, 82, Israeli-born American journalist.^[419]
• Jeannie Rousseau, 98, French Allied spy.^[420]
• Ramananda Sengupta, 101, Indian cinematographer.^[421]
• Francis Thompson, 92, British economic and social historian.^[422]
• Susan Vreeland, 71, American author, complications from heart surgery.^[423]

24

• Cecil Andrus, 85, American politician, U.S. Secretary of the Interior (1977–1981), Governor of Idaho (1971–1977, 1987–1995), lung cancer.^[424]
• Mark Asay, 53, American white supremacist and spree killer, execution by lethal injection.^[425]
• Michael Dougall Bell, 73, Canadian diplomat, Ambassador to Israel (1990–1992, 1999–2003), liver cancer.^[426]
• Axel Bernstein, 43, German politician, accidental fall.^[427]
• Alan Boswell, 74, English footballer (Shrewsbury Town, Bolton Wanderers).^[428]
• J. D. Disalvatore, 51, American LGBT film producer (Shelter), breast cancer.^[429]
• Thomas Docking, 63, American politician, Lieutenant Governor of Kansas (1983–1987), cancer.^[430]
• Doug Everingham, 94, Australian politician and minister, Minister for Health and Aged Care (1972–1975) and MP (1967–1975, 1977–1984).^[431]
• Pete Kuykendall, 79, American bluegrass musician.^[432]
• Kai Linnilä, 75, Finnish writer and editor.^[433]
• Larry Marshall, 75, Jamaican reggae singer, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[434]
• Mary Montgomery, 60, American Olympic swimmer (1972).^[435]
• Michael Quinn, 71, British chef (The Ritz).^[436]
• Houssenaly Zahid Raza, Malaysian honorary consul, shot.^[437]
• Charlie Robertson, 83, American politician, mayor of York, Pennsylvania (1994–2002).^[438]
• Jay Thomas, 69, American actor (Cheers, Murphy Brown, Love & War) and radio talk show host, Emmy winner (1990, 1991), cancer.^[439]
• Amelyn Veloso, 43, Filipino journalist and broadcaster (CNN Philippines), breast cancer.^[440]

25

• Martin Biles, 98, American Olympic javelin thrower (1948).^[441]
• Enzo Dara, 78, Italian opera singer.^[442]
• Sharry Konopski, 49, American model and actress, pneumonia.^[443]
• Ed McGaa, 81, American air force pilot and author, complications of cancer.^[444]
• Drew Morphett, 69, Australian sports broadcaster (ABC).^[445]
• Margaret Moser, 63, American journalist, colon cancer.^[446]
• Rich Piana, 45, American bodybuilder and Internet personality, complications from a heart attack and brain trauma.^[447]

26

• Dagobert Banzio, 60, Ivorian politician.^[448]
• Dave Bumpstead, 81, English football player (Millwall, Bristol Rovers) and manager (Chelmsford City).^[449]
• Christie Davies, 75, British sociologist.^[450]
• Harry Dinnel, 76, American basketball player and coach (Anaheim Amigos).^[451]
• Dámaso González, 68, Spanish bullfighter, pancreatic cancer.^[452]
• Tobe Hooper, 74, American film director (The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, Poltergeist, Salem's Lot).^[453]
• Muzaffer İzgü, 83, Turkish children's writer and teacher, cancer.^[454]
• Howard Kaminsky, 77, American publisher (Random House), heart attack.^[455]
• Tomasz Konina, 45, Polish theatre and opera director and stage designer.^[456]
• Léonard Lévesque, 82, Canadian politician, MNA (1976–1985).^[457]
• Grzegorz Miecugow, 61, Polish newscaster (Wiadomości, Fakty TVN) and columnist (Szkło kontaktowe), cancer.^[458]
• Josef Musil, 85, Czech volleyball player, Olympic silver (1964) and bronze (1968) medalist.^[459]
• Wilson das Neves, 81, Brazilian percussionist and singer, cancer.^[460]
• Bernard Pomerance, 76, American playwright (The Elephant Man), cancer.^[461]
• Lacey Putney, 89, American politician, member of the Virginia House of Delegates (1962–2014).^[462]
• Alan Root, 80, British-born Kenyan filmmaker, glioblastoma.^[463]
• Peter Ryalls, 79, British cyclist.^[464]
• Larry Sherman, 94, American actor (Law & Order) and publicist (Donald Trump, New Jersey Generals).^[465]
• Rick Sowieta, 63, Belgian-born Canadian football player, cancer.^[466]
• Horacio White, 90, Argentine Olympic swimmer (1948).^[467]
• Adam Wójcik, 47, Polish basketball player (Śląsk Wrocław), leukemia.^[468]

27

• Martin Azonhiho, Beninese politician, Minister for Defence (2006).^[469]
• Ahmed Khan, 90, Indian Olympic footballer (1948, 1952).^[470]
• Khalid Kharal, 78, Pakistani politician.^[471]
• Maurice Rigobert Marie-Sainte, 89, Martinican Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Saint-Pierre and Fort-de-France (1972–2004).^[472]
• James Dickson Phillips Jr., 94, American federal judge, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit (1978–1994).^[473]
• José Maria Pires, 98, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Araçuaí (1957–1965) and Archbishop of Paraíba (1965–1995), pneumonia.^[474]
• Yitzhak Pundak, 104, Polish-born Israeli military officer and diplomat.^[475]
• Syd Silverman, 85, American publisher (Variety).^[476]
• Helli Stehle, 109, Swiss actress and radio presenter.^[477]
• Chris Winn, 90, English cricketer (Sussex, Oxford University).^[478]
• Ebrahim Yazdi, 85, Iranian politician and diplomat, Minister of Foreign Affairs (1979), Deputy Prime Minister (1979), pancreatic cancer.^[479]
• M. A. Zaher, 85, Bangladeshi geologist.^[480]

28

• Melissa Bell, 53, English singer (Soul II Soul).^[481]
• Bobby Boyd, 79, American football player (Baltimore Colts).^[482]
• Bruce Collingwood, 64, Canadian politician.^[483]
• Muhammad Dandamayev, 88, Russian Babylon historian.^[484]
• Mireille Darc, 79, French actress (Week End, The Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe, Icy Breasts) and model.^[485]
• Willie Duggan, 67, Irish rugby union player (Blackrock College, national team, British and Irish Lions).^[486]
• Tore Frängsmyr, 79, Swedish historian.^[487]
• Jack Geddes, 92, Canadian curler.^[488]
• Tsutomu Hata, 82, Japanese politician, Prime Minister (1994).^[489]
• Jud Heathcote, 90, American Hall of Fame basketball coach (Michigan State Spartans, Montana Grizzlies), national champion (1979).^[490]
• Gulzar Khan, Pakistani politician, member of the National Assembly (since 2013).^[491]
• Narendra Kumar, 77, Indian physicist.^[492]
• Kirti Kumari, 50, Indian politician, MLA (since 2013), swine flu.^[493]
• Angélica Mendoza de Ascarza, 87, Peruvian human rights activist.^[494]
• Dean Mercer, 47, Australian ironman, four-time national champion (1989, 1995–1997), heart attack.^[495]
• David Torrence, 31, Peruvian-American Olympic athlete (2016).^[496]

29

• Adnan Abu Amjad, 39–40, Syrian military officer.^[497]
• Senarath Attanayake, 51, Sri Lankan politician.^[498]
• A. H. M. Azwer, 80, Sri Lankan politician, MP (2010–2015).^[499]
• Mahmud Kanti Bello, 72, Nigerian politician, Senator (2003–2011).^[500]
• Evdokia Bobyleva, 98, Russian teacher.^[501]
• Janine Charrat, 93, French ballerina and dance choreographer.^[502]
• Kurt Dahlmann, 99, German pilot and journalist.^[503]
• Larry Elgart, 95, American jazz bandleader.^[504]
• Carlos Gereda y de Borbón, 70, Spanish aristocrat.^[505]
• Harold Hurley, 87, Canadian ice hockey player, Olympic silver medalist (1960).^[506]
• Otto Kandler, 96, German botanist and microbiologist.^[507]
• Léon Konan Koffi, 88, Ivorian politician.^[508]
• Dmitri Kogan, 38, Russian violinist, lymphoma.^[509]
• Soledad Saieh, 45, Chilean businesswoman, film producer, and cultural manager, pulmonary edema.^[510]
• Sir David Tang, 63, Hong Kong businessman (Shanghai Tang), liver cancer.^[511]

30

• Elmer Acevedo, 68, Salvadoran Olympic footballer (1968), (C.D. FAS).^[512]
• Sid Ahmed Ould Bneijara, 70, Mauritanian politician, Prime Minister (1980–1981).^[513]
• Marjorie Boulton, 93, British author and poet.^[514]
• Alan Cassell, 85, Australian actor (Special Squad).^[515]
• Richard Sui On Chang, 75, American Episcopal prelate, bishop of Hawaii (1997–2006).^[516]
• Jennie Darlington, 93, Canadian polar explorer, heart illness.^[517]
• Peter Diamondstone, 82, American lawyer and politician.^[518]
• Hato Hasbún, 71, Salvadoran politician, heart attack.^[519]
• Louise Hay, 90, American motivational author (You Can Heal Your Life).^[520]
• Tessa Holyoake, 54, Scottish haematologist, cancer.^[521]
• Abdul Jabbar, 79, Bangladeshi singer.^[522]
• Efrain Loza, 78, Mexican Olympic footballer.^[523]
• Alan MacDonald, 61, British production designer (The Queen, The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel, Philomena).^[524]
• Károly Makk, 91, Hungarian film director and screenwriter.^[525]
• Rollie Massimino, 82, American Hall of Fame basketball coach (Villanova Wildcats, UNLV Runnin' Rebels, Cleveland State Vikings), national champion (1985).^[526]
• Tim Mickelson, 68, American rower, Olympic silver medalist (1972), amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[527]
• Sam Pivnik, 90, Polish Jewish Holocaust survivor, author and memoirist.^[528]
• Skip Prokop, 73, Canadian drummer (Lighthouse, The Paupers) and disc jockey (CFNY-FM).^[529]
• L. N. Shastri, 46, Indian playback singer, intestinal cancer.^[530]
• Sumiteru Taniguchi, 88, Japanese anti-nuclear weapons activist, cancer.^[531]

31

• Richard Anderson, 91, American actor (The Six Million Dollar Man, The Bionic Woman, Forbidden Planet).^[532]
• William Beik, 76, American historian.^[533]
• John Bourchier, 87, Australian politician, member of the House of Representatives for Bendigo (1972–1983).^[534]
• Christopher Byworth, 78, British Anglican priest.^[535]
• Janne Carlsson, 80, Swedish actor (Repmånad, Göta kanal eller Vem drog ur proppen?) and drummer (Hansson & Karlsson), liver cancer.^[536]
• Mike Cockerill, 56, Australian soccer journalist, cancer.^[537]
• Sir Edward du Cann, 93, British politician, MP for Taunton (1956–1987).^[538]
• Marco Ferraro, 62, Canadian curler, brain cancer.^[539]
• Egon Günther, 90, German film director and writer (Lotte in Weimar, Morenga, Her Third).^[540]
• Dirk Hafemeister, 59, German equestrian, Olympic champion (1988), heart attack.^[541]
• William Ives, 73, British executive.^[542]
• Ann Jellicoe, 90, British dramatist.^[543]
• Bernie Katz, 49, British night club manager (Groucho Club).^[544]
• Norbert Kückelmann, 87, German film director (Man Under Suspicion).^[545]
• Barry Liebmann, 63, American comedy writer (Mad), liver cancer.^[546]
• Tormod MacGill-Eain, 80, Scottish comedian and singer.^[547]
• Novella Nelson, 77, American actress and singer (A Perfect Murder, Birth, Antwone Fisher).^[548]
• Jan Romare, 81, Swedish diplomat and comics artist.^[549]
• Tamara Tchinarova, 98, French ballet dancer.^[550]