The following is a list of notable deaths in August 2022.

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

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

August 2022

1

• Sarfraz Ali, 53, Pakistani general, helicopter crash.^[1]
• Lennart Back, 89, Swedish Olympic race walker (1960).^[2]
• Trevor Baines, 82, British businessman and convicted fraudster.^[3]
• Carlos Blixen, 85, Uruguayan basketball player, Olympic bronze medallist (1956).^[4]
• Jack Bowman, 90, American politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (1967–1976).^[5]
• Rosa de Castilla, 90, Mexican singer and actress (The Unknown Mariachi, Yo... el aventurero, Héroe a la fuerza).^[6]
• Tom Cornell, 88, American peace activist and newspaper editor (Catholic Worker).^[7]
• Doc Dockery, 89, American businessman and author.^[8]
• Milan Đuričić, 60, Serbian football manager (Vojvodina, Inđija, Radnički Niš).^[9]
• Paul Eenhoorn, 73, Australian-born American actor (This Is Martin Bonner, Land Ho!, Viper Club), heart attack.^[10]
• Teresa Ferenc, 88, Polish poet.^[11]
• Hugo Fernández, 77, Uruguayan football player (Nacional, Puebla) and manager (Consadole Sapporo).^[12]
• John Fielding, 82, English footballer (Brentford, Southport, Grimsby Town).^[13]
• Mikhail Golovatov, 72, Russian intelligence officer (KGB).^[14]
• John Hughes, 79, Scottish football player (Celtic, national team) and manager (Stranraer).^[15]
• Anastasiya Kobzarenko, 88, Ukrainian director, librarian, and writer.^[16]
• Horst Melzig, 81, German Olympic fencer.^[17]
• Cont Mhlanga, 64, Zimbabwean playwright, actor, and theatre director.^[18]
• Ilinka Mitreva, 72, Macedonian politician, minister of foreign affairs (2001, 2002–2006).^[19]
• Joseph Mondello, 84, American politician and diplomat, ambassador to Trinidad and Tobago (2018–2021).^[20]
• Hiroshi Ōtake, 90, Japanese voice actor (Perman, The Kabocha Wine, Akira), heart failure.^[21]
• Sir Michael Pike, 90, British diplomat, ambassador to Vietnam (1982–1985).^[22]
• David Thomas Pugh, 79, British marine scientist.^[23]
• Philip Purser, 96, British television critic and novelist.^[24]
• Andrejs Rubins, 43, Latvian footballer (Skonto, Crystal Palace, national team).^[25]
• Sarathi, 80, Indian actor (Velugu Needalu, Gandikota Rahasyam, Chanakya Chandragupta) and comedian, kidney disease.^[26]
• Gary Schroen, 80, American intelligence officer (CIA).^[27]
• Elaine Schuster, 90, American philanthropist and diplomat, complications from pneumonia.^[28]
• Pantur Silaban, 84, Indonesian physicist.^[29]
• Robert E. Simanek, 92, American marine, Medal of Honor recipient (1953).^[30]
• Lars Tate, 56, American football player (Georgia Bulldogs, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Chicago Bears), throat cancer.^[31]
• Hans Weilbächer, 88, German footballer (Eintracht Frankfurt, West Germany national team).^[32]
• Eugene Wen-chin Wu, 100, Chinese-born American scholar.^[33]
• Prince Yawson, 52, Ghanaian actor (Obra, Diabolo), stroke.^[34]

2

• Juan Antonio Arévalo, 87, Spanish politician, senator (1979–2000).^[35]
• Buddy Arrington, 84, American racing driver (NASCAR).^[36]
• Melissa Bank, 61, American writer (The Girls' Guide to Hunting and Fishing), lung cancer.^[37]
• David Bawden, 62, American conclavist, claimant to the papacy (since 1990).^[38]
• Jan Budkiewicz, 88, Polish publicist, screenwriter, and politician, MP (1993–1997).^[39]
• Jimmy Burson, 81, American football player (St. Louis Cardinals, Atlanta Falcons).^[40]
• Luis Augusto Castro Quiroga, 80, Colombian Roman Catholic prelate, apostolic vicar of San Vicente (1986–1998), archbishop of Tunja (1998–2020) and twice president of the CEC, COVID-19.^[41]
• Cliodhna Cussen, 89, Irish sculptor.^[42]
• Jack Deloplaine, 68, American football player (Pittsburgh Steelers, Washington Redskins, Chicago Bears).^[43]
• Stan Dragland, 79, Canadian writer and editor.^[44]
• Brenda Fisher, 95, English long-distance swimmer, complications of a stroke.^[45]
• Julio César Gómez, 81, Uruguayan Olympic basketball player.^[46]
• Friedrich-Wilhelm von Herrmann, 87, German philosopher, Heidegger scholar.^[47]
• Jerry Holbert, 63, American political cartoonist (Boston Herald).^[48]
• Joo Don-sik, 85, South Korean politician, minister of culture and sports (1994–1995).^[49]
• Lucien Kroll, 95, Belgian architect.^[50]
• Velichko Minekov, 93, Bulgarian sculptor.^[51]
• Adolfo Navajas Artaza, 97, Argentine businessman and politician, minister of social action (1982–1983) and governor of Corrientes (1969–1973).^[52]
• Susan Neher, 63, American actress (To Rome with Love, Getting Together).^[53]
• Jack Netzler, 82, Samoan politician, deputy (1981–2001).^[54]
• Zbyszko Piwoński, 93, Polish politician, voivode of Zielona Góra (1984–1990) and senator (1993–2005).^[55]
• Stavros Psycharis, 77, Greek publisher and politician, civil administrator of Mount Athos (1996–2001).^[56]
• Clayton Ruby, 80, Canadian civil rights lawyer and activist.^[57]
• Vin Scully, 94, American Hall of Fame sportscaster (Brooklyn/Los Angeles Dodgers).^[58]
• Mincho Todorov, 90, Bulgarian Olympic gymnast.^[59]
• Nikolay Yefimov, 89, Russian journalist.^[60]

3

• Yvonne Baby, 90, French journalist and novelist.^[61]
• Shirley Barrett, 61, Australian film director and screenwriter (Love Serenade), cancer.^[62]
• Nerijus Bilevicius, 42, Lithuanian convicted murderer (Lisa Holm), stabbed.^[63]
• Stuart Briscoe, 91, English-born American evangelical author.^[64]
• Terry Caffery, 73, Canadian ice hockey player (Chicago Blackhawks, Minnesota North Stars).^[65]
• Mithilesh Chaturvedi, 67, Indian actor (Koi... Mil Gaya, Gadar: Ek Prem Katha, Mohalla Assi), heart attack.^[66]
• Raymond Damadian, 86, American physician, inventor of magnetic resonance imaging.^[67]
• Ton Frinking, 91, Dutch politician, MP (1977–1993), state secretary for defence (1993–1994).^[68]
• Bruce Grant, 97, Australian writer and journalist.^[69]
• Roy Hackett, 93, Jamaican-British civil rights activist.^[70]
• Imdaad Hamid, 78, Indonesian politician, mayor of Balikpapan (2001–2011).^[71]
• Evan Jones, 90, Australian poet.^[72]
• Olga Kachura, 52, Russian officer, missile strike.^[73]
• Petro Kravchuk, 60, Ukrainian politician, MP (2006–2008).^[74]
• Lee Gi-ho, 76, South Korean politician, minister of labor (1997–1999).^[75]
• Alastair Little, 72, British chef, cookbook author and restaurateur.^[76]
• Jan Longone, 89, American food historian and writer.^[77]
• Franz Marijnen, 79, Belgian theatre director.^[78]
• Ann McGuiness, 65, American reproductive rights advocate, leiomyosarcoma.^[79]
• Nicky Moore, 75, English singer (Samson), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[80]
• Ng Boon Bee, 84, Malaysian badminton player, Olympic silver medallist (1972).^[81]
• Paul X. Rinn, 75, American naval captain.^[82]
• Abu Saleh, 82, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1971–1973).^[83]
• Ilya Tsipursky, 87, Russian sambist and judoka.^[84]
• Villiam Vecchi, 73, Italian footballer (Milan, Como, SPAL).^[85]
• Jackie Walorski, 58, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (since 2013) and Indiana House of Representatives (2005–2010), traffic collision.^[86]

4

• Agustín Drake Aldama, 87, Cuban sculptor.^[87]
• Thorleif Andresen, 77, Norwegian Olympic cyclist (1968, 1972, 1976).^[88]
• Auh June-sun, 85, South Korean politician, MP (1996–2000).^[89]
• Mustafa Adebayo Balogun, 74, Nigerian police officer, inspector general of police (2002–2005).^[90]
• Hilda Binns, 76, Canadian Paralympic athlete.^[91]
• Neil Castles, 87, American racing driver (NASCAR).^[92]
• Joanna Clark, 44, English environmental scientist.^[93]
• Sandy Dillon, 62, American singer-songwriter.^[94]
• Rodger Doner, 84, Canadian Olympic wrestler (1964).^[95]
• Johnny Famechon, 77, French-born Australian boxer, WBC featherweight champion (1969–1970).^[96]
• Daren Gilbert, 58, American football player (New Orleans Saints).^[97]
• Sam Gooden, 87, American Hall of Fame soul singer (The Impressions).^[98]
• Santiago Grisolía, 1st Marquess of Grisolía, 99, Spanish biochemist.^[99]
• Carl Kabat, 88, American Roman Catholic priest and anti-nuclear weapons activist.^[100]
• Akin Mabogunje, 90, Nigerian geographer, president of the International Geographical Union (1980–1984).^[101]
• Margaret Maruani, 68, Tunisian-born French sociologist.^[102]
• Abdelkader Moukhtatif, 88, Moroccan Olympic footballer (1964).^[103]
• Edir Oliveira, 72, Brazilian politician, mayor of Gravataí (1993–1997).^[104]
• Atakhan Pashayev, 84, Azerbaijani civil servant, chairman of the National Archive Department (since 2002).^[105]
• J. A. O. Preus III, 69, American academic administrator (Concordia University Irvine).^[106]
• Adriana Roel, 88, Mexican actress (Viva Maria!, Autumn Days, Chucho el Roto).^[107]
• Ebbe Schön, 92, Swedish folklorist.^[108]
• Sir Robert Walmsley, 81, British Royal Navy vice admiral, controller of the Navy (1994–1996).^[109]
• Albert Woodfox, 75, American prisoner (Angola Three), complications from COVID-19.^[110]

5

• Tom Alberg, 82, American lawyer and businessman, director of Amazon.com (1996–2019).^[111]
• Ana Luísa Amaral, 66, Portuguese poet.^[112]
• Diego Bertie, 54, Peruvian singer and actor (Ultra Warrior, Report on Death, Crossing a Shadow), fall.^[113]
• Robert Brockman, 81, American software executive, CEO of Reynolds and Reynolds.^[114]
• Dean Carlson, 72, American football player (Kansas City Chiefs, Green Bay Packers).^[115]
• Jean-Jacques Cassiman, 79, Belgian geneticist.^[116]
• Reginald Cawcutt, 83, South African Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Cape Town (1992–2002).^[117]
• John Chandler, 98, American educator, president of Hamilton College (1968–1973) and Williams College (1973–1985).^[118]
• Judith Durham, 79, Australian singer (The Seekers), lung disease.^[119]
• Kostja Gatnik, 76, Slovenian children's book illustrator.^[120]
• Debi Ghosal, 87, Indian politician, MP (1984–1989).^[121]
• Cherie Gil, 59, Filipino actress (Manila By Night, Oro, Plata, Mata, Bituing Walang Ningning), cancer.^[122]
• Roberto Gil, 84, Spanish football player (Valencia) and coach.^[123]
• Clu Gulager, 93, American actor (The Return of the Living Dead, The Tall Man, The Last Picture Show).^[124]
• Ali Haydar, 90, Syrian military officer.^[125]
• Tayseer al-Jabari, 50, Palestinian Islamic militant, military leader of the Palestinian Islamic Jihad (since 2019), airstrike.^[126]
• Joseph P. Johnson, 90, American politician, member of the Virginia House of Delegates (1966–1970, 1990–2014).^[127]
• Rudolf Knez, 77, Slovenian Olympic ice hockey player (1968, 1972).^[128]
• Felix Kolmer, 100, Czech physicist.^[129]
• Michael Lang, 80, American pianist and composer.^[130]
• Bob Lay, 78, Australian Olympic sprinter (1964).^[131]
• Luciano Macías, 87, Ecuadorian footballer (Barcelona, Miami Toros, national team).^[132]
• Issey Miyake, 84, Japanese fashion designer (L'eau d'Issey), liver cancer.^[133]
• Pat Norman, 82, American activist.^[134]
• Aled Owen, 88, Welsh footballer (Tottenham Hotspur, Ipswich Town, Wrexham).^[135]
• Mark Paterson, 74, New Zealand Olympic sailor (1976).^[136]
• Caroline Pauwels, 58, Belgian academic administrator, rector of the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (2016–2022), esophageal cancer.^[137]
• Dillon Quirke, 24, Irish hurler (Tipperary).^[138]
• Richard Roat, 89, American actor (Days of Our Lives, Generations, The Doctors), heart attack.^[139]
• Peter Schowtka, 77, German politician, member of the Landtag of Saxony (1991–2014) and mayor of Wittichenau (1990–1994).^[140]
• Abdul Rahim Shapiee, 45, Singaporean drug smuggler, execution by hanging.^[141]
• Jô Soares, 84, Brazilian comedian and talk show host (Programa do Jô).^[142]
• Torgny Söderberg, 77, Swedish songwriter ("100%", "Diggi-Loo Diggi-Ley").^[143]
• Michael Howard, 21st Earl of Suffolk, 87, British hereditary peer, member of the House of Lords (1957–1999).^[144]
• Narender Thapa, 58, Indian footballer (Bengal, national team), cardiac arrest.^[145]
• John Tingle, 90, Australian broadcaster and politician, New South Wales MLC (1995–2006).^[146]
• Susan Whelchel, 77, American politician, mayor of Boca Raton, Florida (2008–2014).^[147]

6

• Shinmon Aoki, 85, Japanese writer, lung cancer.^[148]
• Archie Battersbee, 12, British child, removal of life support.^[149]
• Carlo Bonomi, 85, Italian voice actor (Pingu, La Linea) and clown.^[150]
• Steve Courtin, 79, American basketball player (Saint Joseph's Hawks, Philadelphia 76ers).^[151]
• Doug Curtin, 74, Welsh footballer (Cardiff City, Mansfield Town), heart attack.^[152]
• Casper Fischer, 93, American politician.^[153]
• Hussein Abdo Hamza, 72, Egyptian jurist, president of the State Lawsuits Authority (2017–2019).^[154]
• Clyde Hendrick, 86, American psychologist.^[155]
• Buddy Leach, 88, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1979–1981) and Louisiana House of Representatives (1968–1979, 1984–1988).^[156]
• Raymond Lebreton, 80, French racing cyclist.^[157]
• Daniel Lévi, 60, French singer-songwriter ("L'envie d'aimer"), colon cancer.^[158]
• Marilyn Loden, 76, American writer, coined the phrase "glass ceiling", small-cell carcinoma.^[159]
• Tamo Mibang, 67, Indian academic administrator, vice-chancellor of Rajiv Gandhi University (2012–2018).^[160]
• John Mulhall, 83, British Olympic gymnast (1960, 1964).^[161]
• David Muse, 73, American singer, songwriter and composer (Firefall, The Marshall Tucker Band), cancer.^[162]
• Thomas G. Phillips, 85, British-born American physicist.^[163]
• Samu, 81, Korean-Canadian Buddhist monk, Parkinson's disease.^[164]
• Erich Schönbächler, 86, Swiss Olympic biathlete (1964).^[165]
• Bob Skelly, 79, Canadian politician, MP (1988–1993).^[166]
• Boudjemaa Talai, 70, Algerian politician, MP (2017–2019) and transport minister (2015–2017).^[167]
• James E. Turner, 82. American scholar.^[168]
• Joaquim Jesus Vieira, 76, Portuguese Olympic wrestler.^[169]
• Gene Visscher, 81, American college basketball coach (Weber State, Northern Arizona).^[170]
• Butch Wilkins, 75, American politician, member of the Arkansas House of Representatives (2009–2015), surgical complications.^[171]
• John Yanta, 90, American Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Amarillo (1997–2008).^[172]

7

• Ezekiel Alebua, 75, Solomon Islands politician, prime minister (1986–1989) and MP (1980–1987).^[173]
• Biyi Bandele, 54, Nigerian novelist, playwright and film director (Elesin Oba, The King's Horseman, Half of a Yellow Sun).^[174]
• Ernesto Cavour, 82, Bolivian singer (Los Jairas).^[175]
• Noel Clarke, 91, Australian footballer (Melbourne).^[176]
• Carl Croneberg, 92, Swedish-American linguist.^[177]
• Elana Dykewomon, 72, American lesbian rights activist and author.^[178]
• Henryk Dziewior, 74, Polish entrepreneur and politician, mayor of Katowice (1994–1998).^[179]
• Bert Fields, 93, American lawyer (Michael Jackson, The Beatles, Warren Beatty) and author, complications from COVID-19.^[180]
• Anatoly Filipchenko, 94, Russian cosmonaut (Soyuz 7, Soyuz 16).^[181]
• Judy Gamin, 92, Australian politician, Queensland MLA (1988–1989, 1992–2001).^[182]
• Rita K. Gollin, 94, American scholar.^[183]
• Ned Goodman, 85, Canadian businessman (Dundee Corporation).^[184]
• Bill Graham, 83, Canadian politician, MP (1993–2007), minister of national defence (2004–2006) and foreign affairs (2002–2004).^[185]
• Ian Charleson Hedge, 93, Scottish botanist.^[186]
• Eike Christian Hirsch, 85, German journalist and writer.^[187]
• Gerd Kaminski, 79, Austrian legal scholar.^[188]
• Omar Khalid Khorasani, Pakistani Islamic militant, co-founder of the Pakistani Taliban and founder of Jamaat-ul-Ahrar, explosion.^[189]
• Leandro Lo, 33, Brazilian jiu-jitsu practitioner, shot.^[190]
• David McCullough, 89, American historian and author (Truman, John Adams), Pulitzer Prize winner (1993, 2002).^[191]
• Robert Mikhail Moskal, 84, American Ukrainian Greek Catholic hierarch, bishop of Saint Josaphat in Parma (1984–2009).^[192]
• Roger E. Mosley, 83, American actor (Magnum, P.I., Leadbelly, Terminal Island), injuries sustained in a traffic collision.^[193]
• Dionysis Simopoulos, 79, Greek astronomer, pancreatic cancer.^[194]
• Koru Tito, 61, Kiribati Roman Catholic prelate, bishop-elect of Tarawa and Nauru (since 2020).^[195]
• Alvin Trivelpiece, 91, American physicist.^[196]
• Yoshifumi Ushima, 55, Japanese singer and composer (Mobile Fighter G Gundam), complications from cirrhosis.^[197]
• Rostislav Václavíček, 75, Czech footballer (Zbrojovka Brno, K.S.C. Hasselt), Olympic champion (1980).^[198]
• Shea Zellweger, 96, American semiotician.^[199]
• Irik Zhdanov, 87, Russian boxing coach.^[200]

8

• Nathan Boya, 98, American daredevil and medical researcher, first African American to go over Niagara Falls.^[201]
• Stephen Castles, 77, Australian scholar.^[202]
• John M. Cooper, 82, American philosopher.^[203]
• Lamont Dozier, 81, American Hall of Fame songwriter ("You Can't Hurry Love", "Reach Out I'll Be There"), record producer (Holland–Dozier–Holland) and singer.^[204]
• Leo Giacometto, 60, American lieutenant colonel and politician, member of the Montana House of Representatives (1987–1990).^[205]
• Tom Hedderson, 68, Canadian politician, Newfoundland and Labrador MHA (1999–2015).^[206]
• Darryl Hunt, 72, English musician (The Pogues).^[207]
• Per Jansen, 80, Norwegian actor (Ballad of the Masterthief Ole Hoiland, A Commuter Kind of Love, Hud).^[208]
• Billy Legg, 74, English footballer (Huddersfield Town, Bradford Park Avenue).^[209]
• Jim Main, 79, Australian sports journalist.^[210]
• Dame Olivia Newton-John, 73, British-Australian singer ("I Honestly Love You", "Physical") and actress (Grease), Grammy winner (1974, 1975, 1982), breast cancer.^[211]
• Luis Enrique Oberto, 93, Venezuelan politician, member (1979–1999) and president (1990–1994) of the Chamber of Deputies, minister of finance (1972–1974).^[212]
• Bob Outterside, 90, Australian rugby union player.^[213]
• Benito Pastoriza Iyodo, 67, Puerto Rican author.^[214]
• Uma Pemmaraju, 64, Indian-American journalist and news anchor (Fox News).^[215]
• Zofia Posmysz, 98, Polish journalist and author (Passenger).^[216]
• Vasile Tărâțeanu, 76, Ukrainian writer.^[217]
• Jozef Tomko, 98, Slovak Roman Catholic cardinal, secretary general of the Synod of Bishops (1979–1985) and prefect for Evangelization of Peoples (1985–2001), complications from a fall.^[218]
• Ruby Williams, 94, American folk artist and produce vendor.^[219]

9

• John Abdo, 66, American health and fitness coach, businessman and nutritionist, cancer.^[220]
• Sir John Banham, 81, British businessman, director of the Confederation of British Industry (1987–1992).^[221]
• Heinz Behrens, 89, German actor (KLK Calling PTZ – The Red Orchestra, Bürgschaft für ein Jahr, Du bist nicht allein).^[222]
• Peter B. Bennett, 91, British medical researcher, founder of the Divers Alert Network.^[223]
• Ken Boles, 89, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1978–1982).^[224]
• Charlie Brandon, 78, American football player (Ottawa Rough Riders, Norfolk Neptunes, Winnipeg Blue Bombers).^[225]
• Raymond Briggs, 88, British children's writer and illustrator (Father Christmas, The Snowman, Fungus the Bogeyman), pneumonia.^[226]
• William I. Cowin, 84, American judge and politician.^[227]
• Bernie Crowe, 89, Australian footballer (Geelong).^[228]
• Dakolé Daïssala, 79, Cameroonian politician, MP (1997–2002, since 2013).^[229]
• Kieran Denvir, 90, Northern Irish Gaelic footballer (UCD GAA, Down GAA).^[230]
• Ingemar Erlandsson, 64, Swedish footballer (Malmö FF, national team).^[231]
• Nicholas Evans, 72, English writer (The Horse Whisperer), heart attack.^[232]
• Mario Fiorentini, 103, Italian partisan, spy and mathematician, kidney failure.^[233]
• Della Griffin, 100, American jazz vocalist and drummer.^[234]
• Jussi Hakulinen, 57, Finnish musician and singer-songwriter.^[235]
• Zoltán Halász, 62, Hungarian Olympic cyclist (1980).^[236]
• Mick Jones, 75, English football player (Notts County) and manager (Peterborough United, Plymouth Argyle).^[237]
• Rudi Koertzen, 73, South African cricket umpire, traffic collision.^[238]
• Marc Lapadula, 62, American playwright, screenwriter and lecturer (Yale University).^[239]
• Gene LeBell, 89, American grappling trainer (Ronda Rousey), promoter (NWA Hollywood Wrestling) and stuntman (The Green Hornet).^[240]
• Luigi Lucherini, 92, Italian politician, mayor of Arezzo (1999–2006).^[241]
• Donald Machholz, 69, American astronomer, co-inventor of the Messier marathon, COVID-19.^[242]
• Jane McAdam Freud, 64, British conceptual sculptor.^[243]
• Ian McCausland, 77–78, Australian artist.^[244]
• Alberto Orzan, 91, Italian footballer (Udinese, Fiorentina, national team).^[245]
• Pradeep Patwardhan, 64, Indian actor, heart attack.^[246]
• Mikalay Slyonkow, 93, Belarusian politician, first secretary of the Communist Party (1983–1987).^[247]
• Maya Thevar, 87, Indian politician, MP (1973–1984).^[248]
• Dimitris Tsironis, 62, Greek politician, MP (2007–2012).^[249]
• Sir Miles Warren, 93, New Zealand architect.^[250]

10

• João de Almeida Bruno, 87, Portuguese military judge.^[251]
• Peter Byrne, 86, Irish sportswriter (The Irish Times).^[252]
• Fernando Chalana, 63, Portuguese football player (Benfica, Bordeaux, national team) and manager.^[253]
• Lydia de Vega, 57, Filipino Olympic sprinter (1984, 1988), breast cancer.^[254]
• Kiril Dojčinovski, 78, Macedonian footballer (Vardar Skopje, Red Star Belgrade, Yugoslavia national team).^[255]
• Hushang Ebtehaj, 94, Iranian poet.^[256]
• Ben Farrell, 76, American concert promoter.^[257]
• Leslie Griffith, 66, American journalist (The Denver Post, San Francisco Chronicle) and news anchor (KTVU).^[258]
• Sir Ralph Halpern, 83, British fashion industry executive, founder of Topshop.^[259]
• Adel Heinrich, 96, American composer and organist.^[260]
• Andrew Hubner, 59, American author.^[261]
• Julian Klymkiw, 89, Canadian ice hockey player (New York Rangers).^[262]
• Dean S. Laird, 101, American World War II flying ace.^[263]
• Rosina Lajo, 90, Spanish teacher and politician, deputy (1977–1978).^[264]
• Pat Liney, 86, Scottish footballer (Dundee, St Mirren, Bradford City).^[265]
• Vesa-Matti Loiri, 77, Finnish actor (Uuno Turhapuro, The Boys, Sign of the Beast), musician and comedian, cancer.^[266]
• Eino Oksanen, 91, Finnish Olympic marathon runner (1956, 1960, 1964).^[267]
• Corky Palmer, 68, American college baseball coach (Southern Miss Golden Eagles).^[268]
• Helen Potrebenko, 82, Canadian author.^[269]
• Lawney Reyes, 91, American artist.^[270]
• Ostap Savka, 75, Ukrainian footballer (Naftovyk Drohobych, Shakhtar Donetsk, Karpaty Lviv).^[271]
• Jim Thomson, 89, New Zealand cricketer (Wellington).^[272]
• Robert Deam Tobin, 60, American academic, cancer.^[273]
• Yi-Fu Tuan, 91, Chinese-American geographer.^[274]
• Florentina Villalobos Chaparro, 91, Mexican journalist and politician, deputy (1964–1967, 1982–1985).^[275]
• Karina Vismara, 31, Argentine folk singer-songwriter, cancer and kidney failure.^[276]
• Kathryn Vonderau, 94, American baseball player (Fort Wayne Daisies, Peoria Redwings).^[277]
• Abdul Wadud, 75, American cellist.^[278]

11

• Peter Aitchison, 90, English footballer (Colchester United).^[279]
• Michael Badnarik, 68, American software engineer, political activist, and radio talk show host, heart failure.^[280]
• Sir Simon Bland, 98, British soldier and courtier.^[281]
• Bill Blevin, 92, Australian physicist.^[282]
• Marco Brown, 94, Jamaican politician, MP (1980–1989), COVID-19.^[283]
• Darius Campbell Danesh, 41, Scottish singer-songwriter ("Colourblind", "Rushes", "Incredible (What I Meant to Say)"), accidental chloroethane inhalation.^[284]
• Vahan Chamlian, 96, Armenian-American secondhand clothes dealer and philanthropist.^[285]
• Jonathan Danilowitz, 77, Israeli flight attendant and LGBT activist, pancreatic cancer.^[286]
• Terrance Dean, 53, American author (Hiding in Hip Hop), academic and television executive (MTV).^[287]
• Arthur Goddard, 101, British-Australian engineer (Rover Company).^[288]
• Paul Green, 49, Australian rugby league player (Cronulla-Sutherland, Queensland) and coach (North Queensland), Rothmans Medal winner (1995), suicide.^[289]
• J. S. Grewal, 95, Indian historian and academic administrator, vice-chancellor of Guru Nanak Dev University (1981–1984).^[290]
• Rahimullah Haqqani, Afghan cleric, bombing.^[291]
• Anne Heche, 53, American actress (Donnie Brasco, Psycho, Another World), Emmy winner (1991), injuries sustained in a traffic collision.^[292]
• Roger Hughes, 88, American composer.^[293]
• Mohamed Huzam, 52, Maldivian playback singer (Sitee, Hifehettumeh Neiy Karuna, Hinithun).^[294]
• Hana Mazi Jamnik, 19, Slovenian cross-country skier, traffic collision.^[295]
• John Kelly, 78, Irish journalist and author.^[296]
• Colleen Mills, 66, New Zealand management academic.^[297]
• Yuri Mitev, 64, Bulgarian Olympic biathlete (1980, 1984).^[298]
• Hanae Mori, 96, Japanese fashion designer.^[299]
• Manuel Ojeda, 81, Mexican actor (Romancing the Stone, Laberintos de pasión, Alborada).^[300]
• Baburao Pacharne, 71, Indian politician, Maharashtra MLA (2014–2019), cancer.^[301]
• Cecile Pineda, 89, American author.^[302]
• Bill Pitman, 102, American guitarist and session musician (The Wrecking Crew), complications from a fall.^[303]
• Jean-Jacques Sempé, 89, French cartoonist (Le Petit Nicolas).^[304]
• Pauline Stroud, 92, British actress (Lady Godiva Rides Again), cancer.^[305]
• Shimoga Subbanna, 83, Indian playback singer (Kaadu Kudure), cardiac arrest.^[306]
• Morgan Taylor, 52, American illustrator (Gustafer Yellowgold) and songwriter, sepsis.^[307]
• David Tomassoni, 69, American politician, member (since 2001) and president (2020–2021) of the Minnesota Senate, Olympic ice hockey player (1984), complications from ALS.^[308]
• József Tóth, 70, Hungarian footballer (Pécsi Dózsa, Újpesti Dózsa, national team).^[309]
• Martin Wilson, 63, New Zealand environmentalist and festival organizer (Birdman Rally), prostate cancer.^[310]

12

• Don A. Anderson, 88, American politician, member of the Minnesota Senate (1983–1990), and businessman.^[311]
• Lyle Bradley, 79, Canadian ice hockey player (California Golden Seals, Cleveland Barons).^[312]
• Richard Caruso, 79, American entrepreneur, founder of Integra LifeSciences.^[313]
• Nigel Dodd, 57, British sociologist.^[314]
• Jessica Eriyo, 52, Ugandan social worker, politician and diplomat, MP (2001–2011) and minister of the environment (2006–2011), cancer.^[315]
• Robert Ferguson, 89, American physicist.^[316]
• Lillian Frank, 92, Burmese-born Australian hairdresser, philanthropist, and fashion influencer.^[317]
• Claudio Garella, 67, Italian footballer (Sampdoria, Hellas Verona, Napoli), complications from heart surgery.^[318]
• Ebrahim Qanbari-Mehr, 94, Iranian musical instrument maker.^[319]
• Louis Grillot, 90, French farmer and politician, senator (1998–2008).^[320]
• Anshu Jain, 59, Indian-British banker, co-CEO of Deutsche Bank (2012–2015), duodenal cancer.^[321]
• Keith Jamieson, 74, Australian country singer.^[322]
• Eino Kalpala, 96, Finnish Olympic alpine skier (1952).^[323]
• Motiullah Khan, 84, Pakistani field hockey player, Olympic champion (1960).^[324]
• Natalia LL, 85, Polish visual artist.^[325]
• Zbigniew Malicki, 77, Polish Olympic sailor.^[326]
• Adèle Milloz, 26, French ski mountaineer, climbing fall.^[327]
• Togo Palazzi, 90, American basketball player (Boston Celtics, Syracuse Nationals) and coach (Holy Cross Crusaders).^[328]
• Ricardo Perdomo, 62, Uruguayan football player (Rayo Vallecano, Unión Española) and manager (Miramar Misiones).^[329]
• José Luis Pérez-Payá, 94, Spanish footballer (Atlético Madrid, Real Madrid, national team).^[330]
• Wolfgang Petersen, 81, German film director (Das Boot, The NeverEnding Story, Troy), pancreatic cancer.^[331]
• Dorli Rainey, 95, American political activist (Occupy Seattle).^[332]
• Helen Rankin, 90, American politician, member of the Maine House of Representatives (2008–2014).^[333]
• Teddy Ray, 32, American comedian (Wild 'n Out) and actor (House Party).^[334]
• Viacheslav Semenov, 74, Ukrainian footballer (Zorya Voroshilovhrad, Dnipro, Soviet Union national team), Olympic bronze medallist (1972).^[335]
• Amparín Serrano, 56, Mexican graphic designer.^[336]
• Ion Solonenco, 87, Moldovan army general.^[337]
• Virginia Spate, 84, British-born Australian art historian.^[338]
• Stanley Turkel, 96, American historian and hotel manager.^[339]
• Diego Uribe Vargas, 90, Colombian politician and diplomat, minister of foreign affairs (1978–1981).^[340]
• Aharon Yadlin, 96, Israeli educator and politician, MK (1959–1981) and minister of education (1974–1977).^[341]
• Lewis Jerome Zeigler, 78, Liberian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Gbarnga (2002–2009) and archbishop of Monrovia (2009–2021).^[342]

13

• Piero Angela, 93, Italian television host, science journalist, and writer.^[343]
• Tadeusz Bartczak, 87, Polish chemist and crystallographer.^[344]
• Michael W. Berns, 79, American biologist.^[345]
• Peter S. Bridges, 90, American diplomat, ambassador to Somalia (1984–1986).^[346]
• Randall B. Campbell, 81, American historian.^[347]
• Rossana Di Lorenzo, 84, Italian actress (Le coppie, Il comune senso del pudore, Le Bal).^[348]
• Denise Dowse, 64, American actress (Beverly Hills, 90210, The Guardian, Coach Carter), complications from meningitis.^[349]
• Robyn Griggs, 49, American actress (One Life to Live, Another World, Zombiegeddon), cervical cancer.^[350]
• James S. Hyde, 90, American biophysicist.^[351]
• John Chris Jones, 94, Welsh design researcher.^[352]
• David Kay, 82, American weapons inspector, lead of the Iraq Survey Group, cancer.^[353]
• Desanka Kovačević-Kojić, 96, Serbian historian.^[354]
• Maung Paw Tun, 87, Burmese writer, colon cancer.^[355]
• Antonino Orrù, 94, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Ales-Terralba (1990–2004).^[356]
• Marta Palau Bosch, 88, Spanish-Mexican visual artist.^[357]
• Francisco Romero Portilla, 91, Guatemalan Olympic sport shooter.^[358]
• Iván Rodríguez, 85, Puerto Rican Olympic sprinter.^[359]
• Claude Salhani, 70, Egyptian photographer.^[360]
• Ângelo Domingos Salvador, 90, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Coxim (1986–1991), Cachoeira do Sul (1991–1999) and Uruguaiana (1999–2007).^[361]
• Sedrak Saroyan, 54, Armenian general and politician, MP (2007–2018).^[362]
• John Train, 94, American investment advisor and writer.^[363]
• Steve Worster, 73, American football player (Texas Longhorns, Hamilton Tiger-Cats).^[364]
• Ekaterina Yosifova, 81, Bulgarian educator and poet.^[365]

14

• Rodolfo Bebán, 84, Argentine actor (Arm in Arm Down the Street, Juan Moreira, Hotel alojamiento).^[366]
• Kristaq Dhamo, 89, Albanian film director (Tana, Botë e padukshme, Nga mesi i errësirës) and actor.^[367]
• Robert E. Finnigan, 95, American chemist.^[368]
• Donald Foss, 78, American businessman, founder of Credit Acceptance, cancer.^[369]
• Freya, Norwegian walrus, euthanized.^[370]
• Nina Garsoïan, 99, French-born American Armenologist, dean of Princeton University Graduate School (1977–1979).^[371]
• Yosiwo George, 81, Micronesian diplomat and politician, governor of Kosrae (1983–1991) and vice president (since 2015), COVID-19.^[372]
• Stefan Gierowski, 97, Polish painter and avant garde artist.^[373]
• Déwé Gorodey, 73, New Caledonian writer and politician, vice president (2001–2009).^[374]
• Francesc Gras Salas, 101, Spanish ophthalmologist and writer.^[375]
• Rakesh Jhunjhunwala, 62, Indian investor and stock trader, founder of Akasa Air, complications from diabetes.^[376]
• George Kernek, 82, American baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals).^[377]
• Ambrose Lee, 73, Hong Kong politician, secretary for security (2003–2010), commissioner of the ICAC (2002–2003) and director of immigration (1998–2002), complications from a fall.^[378]
• Arne Legernes, 91, Norwegian footballer (SK Freidig, Larvik Turn, national team).^[379]
• Bernice Lott, 92, American social psychologist.^[380]
• Egle Martin, 86, Argentine singer, vedette and actress.^[381]
• Vinayak Mete, 52, Indian politician, Maharashtra MLC (since 2010), traffic collision.^[382]
• Anastasia Motaung, South African politician, member of the National Assembly (since 2019).^[383]
• Marshall Napier, 70, New Zealand-born Australian actor (Came a Hot Friday, Police Rescue, McLeod's Daughters), brain cancer.^[384]
• Svika Pick, 72, Polish-born Israeli singer and songwriter ("Diva").^[385]
• Dan Rapoport, 52, Soviet-born American investor, fall.^[386]
• James Riordan, 72, American politician, member of the Iowa Senate (1985–1995), complications from aspiration pneumonia and COVID-19.^[387]
• Nafis Sadik, 92, Pakistani civil servant, executive director of UNFPA (1987–2000).^[388]
• Roger H. Scherer, 87, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1967–1972).^[389]
• Anthony Simpson, 86, British politician, MEP (1979–1994)^[390]
• Lawrence Stepelevich, 92, American philosopher.^[391]
• Butch Thompson, 78, American jazz pianist and clarinetist.^[392]
• Baltash Tursymbaev, 75, Kazakh politician, minister of agriculture (1992–1993).^[393]
• Dmitri Vrubel, 62, Russian painter (My God, Help Me to Survive This Deadly Love), complications from COVID-19.^[394]

15

• Gar Baxter, 92, Canadian football player (Winnipeg Blue Bombers).^[395]
• Frederick Buechner, 96, American novelist (A Long Day's Dying, Godric) and theologian (Secrets in the Dark).^[396]
• Mike Burrows, 79, British bicycle designer, cancer.^[397]
• Pete Carril, 92, American college basketball coach (Reading HS, Lehigh, Princeton).^[398]
• Jaye Edwards, 103, British pilot.^[399]
• John Engen, 57, American politician, mayor of Missoula (since 2006), pancreatic cancer.^[400]
• Tomas Fischer, 81, Swedish businessman and book publisher, drowning.^[401]
• Daphne Godson, 90, Scottish violinist.^[402]
• Steve Grimmett, 62, English heavy metal singer (Grim Reaper, Onslaught, Lionsheart).^[403]
• Amy Halpern, 69, American experimental filmmaker.^[404]
• Irvin Head, 66, Canadian Indigenous sculptor.^[405]
• Lenny Johnrose, 52, English footballer (Bury, Blackburn Rovers, Burnley), complications from motor neurone disease.^[406]
• Sir Raymond Johnstone, 92, Scottish accountant, investment manager and public official.^[407]
• Barbara Kremen, 100, American writer.^[408]
• Bob Locker, 84, American baseball player (Chicago White Sox, Oakland Athletics, Chicago Cubs).^[409]
• Hugo Lusardi, 39, Paraguayan footballer (Club Nacional, Rubio Ñu, Deportivo Capiatá), cancer.^[410]
• Andrew J. Maloney, 90, American lawyer, U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of New York (1986–1992).^[411]
• Brian O'Connor, 64, American visual artist.^[412]
• Arthur Vercoe Pedlar, 89, British clown.^[413]
• Tsuneko Sasamoto, 107, Japanese photojournalist.^[414]
• Jane Silverthorne, 69, English-born American biologist.^[415]
• Reiji Suzuki, 93, Japanese politician, governor of Aichi prefecture (1987–1993).^[416]
• Nur Tabar, 81, Tajik writer and politician, people's deputy (1987–1990).^[417]
• András Várhelyi, 68, Hungarian journalist and politician, MP (1998–2002).^[418]
• Harland Whitmore, 82, American economist.^[419]
• Rajmund Zieliński, 81, Polish Olympic cyclist (1964, 1968).^[420]

16

• Eric Boothroyd, 96, English speedway rider.^[421]
• Duggie Brown, 82, English comedian and actor (Coronation Street, The Final Cut, Kes).^[422]
• Stann Champion, 70, American musician.^[423]
• Frank Crowley, 83, Irish politician, TD (1981–1997).^[424]
• Kal David, 79, American blues guitarist and singer.^[425]
• Peter Davison, 95, British academic, authority on George Orwell.^[426]
• Joseph Delaney, 77, English author (Spook's).^[427]
• Dorothy Harley Eber, 97, British-born Canadian author, pneumonia.^[428]
• Robert Finn, 100, American mathematician.^[429]
• Charley Frazier, 83, American football player (Houston Oilers, Boston Patriots).^[430]
• Mark Girouard, 90, British architectural writer and historian.^[431]
• Eva-Maria Hagen, 87, German actress (Don't Forget My Little Traudel, Goods for Catalonia, Meine Freundin Sybille).^[432]
• Billy Hodgson, 86–87, Scottish footballer (Sheffield United, Derby County, York City).^[433] (death announced on this date)
• Anthony Hunt, 90, British structural engineer.^[434]
• Matti Lehtinen, 100, Finnish baritone singer.^[435]
• Peter Lloyd, 101, Australian aviator.^[436]
• Deanna B. Marcum, 76, American librarian.^[437]
• Stanisław Masternak, 76, Polish farmer and politician, MP (1993–2001) and starosta of Sandomierz County (2006–2018).^[438]
• Bruce Montague, 83, English actor (Butterflies, The Link Men, Hollyoaks).^[439]
• Narayan, 81, Indian novelist (Kocharethi), COVID-19.^[440]
• Duro Onabule, 82, Nigerian journalist.^[441]
• Domenico Pace, 98, Italian Olympic fencer (1956).^[442]
• Rupchand Pal, 85, Indian politician, MP (1980–1984, 1989–2009).^[443]
• Hans Peterson, 99, Swedish children's author, suicide.^[444]
• Alex Polowin, 98, Lithuanian-born Canadian World War II veteran.^[445]
• John Rauch, 91, American architect, complications from dementia.^[446]
• Firangiz Rehimbeyli, 62, Azerbaijani singer and actress, heart attack.^[447]
• Odd Reinsfelt, 80, Norwegian meteorologist and politician, mayor of Bærum (1992–2011).^[448]
• Rico, 51, Scottish singer-songwriter.^[449]
• Doug Ross, 70, American college ice hockey player (Bowling Green) and coach (Kent State, Alabama-Huntsville).^[450]
• Moqut Ruffins, 38, American football player (Louisiana Tech Bulldogs, Bossier–Shreveport Battle Wings, Jacksonville Sharks).^[451]
• William S. Rukeyser, 83, American journalist.^[452]
• Fedor Shcherbakov, 75, Kazakh military officer, commander-in-chief of the ground forces (1994–2000).^[453]
• Subhash Singh, 59, Indian politician, Bihar MLA (since 2000), kidney failure.^[454]
• Wayne Yates, 84, American basketball player (Los Angeles Lakers, Oakland Oaks) and coach (Memphis State Tigers).^[455]
• Aydın Yelken, 83, Turkish footballer (Fenerbahçe, Karagümrük, national team).^[456]
• Bachir Yellès, 100, Algerian painter.^[457]
• Viktor Zozulin, 77, Russian actor (Operation Y and Shurik's Other Adventures, I Loved You, King Stag).^[458]

17

• Irving Biederman, 83, American vision scientist.^[459]
• Chen Man Hin, 97, Chinese-born Malaysian politician, MP (1969–1990) and Negeri Sembilan MLA (1965–1982).^[460]
• Sir Toby Curtis, 82, New Zealand educationalist and Māori leader (Te Arawa).^[461]
• Mabel DeWare, 96, Canadian politician, senator (1990–2001) and New Brunswick MLA (1978–1987).^[462]
• Hellmut Flashar, 92, German philologist.^[463]
• Niccolò Ghedini, 62, Italian lawyer and politician, MP (since 2001), leukemia.^[464]
• Ingvar Gíslason, 96, Icelandic politician, MP (1961–1987) and minister of education (1980–1983).^[465]
• Earl Michael Irving, 69, American diplomat.^[466]
• Shigeaki Kato, 75, Japanese politician, member of the House of Representatives (1990–1993).^[467]
• Robert Kime, 76, British interior decorator and antiques dealer.^[468]
• Motomu Kiyokawa, 87, Japanese voice actor (Neon Genesis Evangelion, Hellsing, By the Grace of the Gods), pneumonia.^[469]
• Farid Makari, 74, Lebanese politician, MP (1992–2014), lung cancer.^[470]
• Jack H. McDonald, 90, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1967–1973).^[471]
• Zdeněk Mraček, 92, Czech neurosurgeon and politician, mayor of Plzeň (1990–1994).^[472]
• Jim Mueller, 79, American sportscaster (Cleveland Browns).^[473]
• Mehdi Mujahid, 33–34, Afghan Hazara militia commander (Balkhab uprising), shot.^[474]
• Maureen Ogden, 93, American politician, member of the New Jersey General Assembly (1982–1996).^[475]
• Arthur Pound, 92, Australian footballer (Melbourne, Brighton).^[476]
• Rick Reed, 69, American advertising agent.^[477]
• James R. Rettig, 71, American librarian, president of the American Library Association (2008–2009).^[478]
• Sir David Smith, 89, Australian public servant, official secretary to the governor-general (1973–1990).^[479]
• Michael Tuck, 76, American journalist and news anchor, complications from a stroke.^[480]

18

• Mislav Bago, 48, Croatian journalist and broadcaster.^[481]
• Ray Cresp, 93, Australian speedway rider.^[482]
• Michel Doublet, 82, French politician, senator (1989–2014) and mayor of Trizay (since 1977).^[483]
• Hadrawi, 79, Somali poet and songwriter.^[484]
• Clayton Jacobson II, 88, American inventor, developer of the jet ski.^[485]
• Rolf Kühn, 92, German jazz clarinetist.^[486]
• Ellen Leonard, 88, Canadian systematic theologian.^[487]
• István Liptay, 87, Hungarian Olympic basketball player (1960).^[488]
• Robert Q. Lovett, 95, American film editor (The Taking of Pelham One Two Three, The Cotton Club, A Bronx Tale).^[489]
• Sombat Metanee, 85, Thai actor (Sugar Is Not Sweet, Tears of the Black Tiger) and politician, MP (2006–2007).^[490]
• Mari Montegriffo, 72, Gibraltarian politician, MP (1984–2007) and mayor of Gibraltar (1988–1995).^[491]
• Herbert Mullin, 75, American serial killer.^[492]
• Rita Ndzanga, 88, South African anti-apartheid activist and politician, MP (1999–2004).^[493]
• Felix Novikov, 95, Russian architect (Krasnopresnenskaya metro station).^[494]
• Tom Palmer, 81, American comic book artist (The Tomb of Dracula, Batman, The Avengers).^[495]
• Virginia Patton, 97, American actress (It's a Wonderful Life, Black Eagle, The Lucky Stiff).^[496]
• John Powell, 75, American discus thrower, Olympic bronze medalist (1976, 1984).^[497]
• Milt Ramírez, 72, Puerto Rican baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals, Oakland Athletics).^[498]
• Josephine Tewson, 91, British actress (Keeping Up Appearances, Last of the Summer Wine, Gabrielle and the Doodleman).^[499]

19

• Elizabeth Bailey, 83, American economist.^[500]
• Warren Bernhardt, 83, American jazz pianist (Steps Ahead, Steely Dan).^[501]
• Chang Ching-hui, 80, Taiwanese politician, MP (2005–2008), pancreatic cancer.^[502]
• Harold Chapman, 95, British photographer.^[503]
• Raymonde Dien, 93, French political activist.^[504]
• Dan Ferro, 61, American actor (Falcon Crest, Death Wish 4: The Crackdown, Sgt. Bilko).^[505]
• Harrison Gray, 80, Canadian ice hockey player (Detroit Red Wings).^[506]
• Edmund Hein, 82, German economist and politician, member of the Landtag of Saarland (1970–1994).^[507]
• Dick Jochums, 81, American swimmer.^[508]
• Tekla Juniewicz, 116, Polish supercentenarian, stroke.^[509]
• Ted Kirkpatrick, 62, American musician (Tourniquet), idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.^[510]
• Per Knutsen, 71, Norwegian writer.^[511]
• Mildred Kornman, 97, American actress (Our Gang) and model.^[512]
• Jorge Luis Lona, 86, Argentine Roman Catholic prelate, coadjutor bishop (2000–2001) and bishop (2001–2011) of San Luis.^[513]
• Michael Malone, 79, American author and television writer (Another World, One Life to Live).^[514]
• David Marsh, 88, British amateur golfer and football administrator, chairman of Everton F.C. (1991–1994).^[515]
• Egon Pajenk, 72, Austrian footballer (SK Rapid Wien, Admira, national team).^[516]
• Riddick Parker, 49, American football player (Seattle Seahawks, Baltimore Ravens, New England Patriots).^[517]
• Patrick Pearson, 92, British philatelist.^[518]
• John Tirman, 72, American political theorist, cardiac arrest.^[519]
• Ivan Vladychenko, 98, Ukrainian trade unionist and politician.^[520]
• John Wockenfuss, 73, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers, Philadelphia Phillies), complications from dementia.^[521]

20

• Samar Banerjee, 92, Indian Olympic footballer (1956), COVID-19.^[522]
• Barry Boehm, 87, American computer scientist and software engineer.^[523]
• Theodore Bugas, 98, American politician, member of the Oregon House of Representatives (1977–1983), COVID-19.^[524]
• Louis Burgio, 68, American gerontologist.^[525]
• Civan Canova, 67, Turkish actor (Home Coming, Üç Kuruş, Fatmagül'ün Suçu Ne?), lung cancer.^[526]
• Jonathan Destin, 27, French writer and anti-bullying activist.^[527]
• Darya Dugina, 29, Russian political activist, car bombing.^[528]
• Gail Finney, 63, American politician, member of the Kansas House of Representatives (since 2009).^[529]
• Séamus Freeman, 78, Irish Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Ossory (2007–2016).^[530]
• Pradeep Giri, 77, Nepali politician, MP (1994–1999, since 2018), throat cancer.^[531]
• Joan Gould, 95, American author and journalist.^[532]
• Helen Grayco, 97, American singer (The Spike Jones Show) and actress (That Certain Age, A Night at the Opera), cancer.^[533]
• Bill Haller, 87, American baseball umpire (Major League Baseball).^[534]
• Audun Heimdal, 25, Norwegian orienteer, cancer.^[535]
• Kate Holbrook, 50, American historian and writer, eye cancer.^[536]
• Franz Hummel, 83, German composer and pianist.^[537]
• Cláudia Jimenez, 63, Brazilian actress and comedienne (O Corpo, Escolinha do Professor Raimundo, Sai de Baixo).^[538]
• Maurice Kanbar, 93, American entrepreneur and film producer (Hoodwinked!).^[539]
• Masahiro Kobayashi, 68, Japanese film director (Bashing, The Rebirth, Haru's Journey), cancer.^[540]
• Jacques Mahéas, 83, French politician, senator (1995–2011) and mayor of Neuilly-sur-Marne (1977–2020).^[541]
• Marion Mann, 102, American physician and pathologist.^[542]
• Alessandro Messina, 80, Italian-born Canadian Olympic cyclist.^[543]
• Nayyara Noor, 71, Pakistani playback singer (Aina).^[544]
• Osthathios Pathros, 58, Indian Syriac Orthodox prelate, metropolitan of Bangalore (since 2006).^[545]
• Bram Peper, 82, Dutch politician, mayor of Rotterdam (1982–1998) and minister of the interior and kingdom relations (1998–2000).^[546]
• Syed Sibtey Razi, 83, Indian politician, twice MP, governor of Jharkhand (2004–2009) and Assam (2009), heart disease.^[547]
• Román Solís Zelaya, 68, Costa Rican jurist, justice of the Supreme Court (since 2001).^[548]
• Leon Vitali, 74, English actor (Barry Lyndon, Eyes Wide Shut, The Fenn Street Gang).^[549]
• Tom Weiskopf, 79, American golfer (PGA Tour), pancreatic cancer.^[550]
• Dean Westlake, 62, American politician, member of the Alaska House of Representatives (2017), beaten.^[551]

21

• David Armstrong, 67, English footballer (Middlesbrough, Southampton, national team).^[552]
• Richard S. Cordrey, 88, American politician, member of the Delaware House of Representatives (1971–1973) and senate (1973–1997).^[553]
• Celia Correas de Zapata, 88, Argentine writer and poet.^[554]
• Albert E. Cowdrey, 88, American author.^[555]
• E. Bryant Crutchfield, 85, American executive, inventor of the Trapper Keeper, bone cancer.^[556]
• Oliver Frey, 74, Swiss visual artist.^[557]
• Vincent Gil, 83, Australian actor (Mad Max, Stone, Prisoner).^[558]
• Anabel Gutiérrez, 90, Mexican actress (School for Tramps, Little Trapeze Angels) and comedian (Chespirito).^[559]
• Nikolai Lebedev, 100, Russian actor (Yevdokiya, Eternal Call, Air Crew).^[560]
• Sela Molisa, 72, Vanuatuan politician, MP (1982–2012) and minister of finance and economic management (2008–2010).^[561]
• Augustino Mrema, 77, Tanzanian politician, MP (1985–1995, since 2010) and minister of home affairs (1990–1995).^[562]
• Michael O'Connor, 108, Irish centenarian.^[563]
• Alexei Panshin, 82, American writer (Rite of Passage, The World Beyond the Hill) and science fiction critic.^[564]
• Zalo Reyes, 69, Chilean singer, complications from diabetes.^[565]
• Jamey Rootes, 55, American sports executive (Houston Texans, Columbus Crew).^[566]
• Peter Stone, 67, Australian soccer player (Western Suburbs, APIA Leichhardt, national team).^[567]
• Monnette Sudler, 70, American jazz guitarist.^[568]
• Hüseyin Sungur, 90–91, Turkish politician, member of the Grand National Assembly (1973–1977).^[569]
• Donald C. Thompson, 91, American vice admiral.^[570]
• Irvin Warrican, 56, Vincentian cricketer (Windward Islands).^[571]
• Robert Williams, 72, Greek composer and singer.^[572]

22

• Jerry Allison, 82, American Hall of Fame drummer (The Crickets) and songwriter ("That'll Be the Day", "Peggy Sue").^[573]
• Edmund Borowski, 77, Polish sprinter.^[574]
• Jaimie Branch, 39, American jazz trumpeter and composer, accidental drug overdose.^[575]
• Shalom Cohen, 91, Israeli rabbi, rosh yeshiva of Porat Yosef Yeshiva (since 1966).^[576]
• Adnan Coker, 94, Turkish painter.^[577]
• Kay Dalton, 90, American football coach (Kansas City Chiefs, Denver Broncos, Montreal Alouettes).^[578]
• David Douglas-Home, 15th Earl of Home, 78, British businessman and hereditary peer, member of the House of Lords (since 1996).^[579]
• Manouchehr Esmaeili, 83, Iranian voice actor.^[580]
• Gary Gaines, 73, American football coach (Abilene Christian, Permian), subject of Friday Night Lights, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[581]
• Beverly Grigsby, 94, American composer and musicologist.^[582]
• Rahimuddin Khan, 96, Pakistani military officer, Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee (1984–1987), governor of Balochistan (1978–1984) and Sindh (1988).^[583]
• Fred Lyon, 97, American photographer.^[584]
• Katinka Mann, 97, American artist and sculptor.^[585]
• Héctor Moni, 86, Argentine Olympic rower (1960).^[586]
• Tycho Q. Mrsich, 96, German Egyptologist.^[587]
• György Pásztor, 99, Hungarian Hall of Fame ice hockey player (Budapesti Korcsolyázó Egylet, Csepel, national team) and executive.^[588]
• Jiří Pechar, 93, Czech philosopher, translator and literary critic.^[589]
• Erkki Pulliainen, 84, Finnish biologist and politician, MP (1987–2011).^[590]
• Abdul Halim Abdul Rahman, 82, Malaysian politician, MP (2004–2013).^[591]
• Theo Sommer, 92, German newspaper editor (Die Zeit) and intellectual.^[592]
• Mohamed Sourour, 82, Moroccan Olympic boxer (1968, 1972).^[593]
• António de Sousa Braga, 81, Portuguese Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Angra (1996–2016).^[594]
• Fredy Studer, 74, Swiss drummer.^[595]
• Creed Taylor, 93, American jazz trumpeter and record producer, founder of Impulse! Records and CTI Records.^[596]
• Margaret Urlich, 57, New Zealand singer ("Escaping", "Number One (Remember When We Danced All Night)", "Boy in the Moon"), cancer.^[597]
• Gérard Vignoble, 76, French technician and politician, MP (1988–1997, 2002–2007).^[598]
• Rembert Weakland, 95, American Roman Catholic prelate, archbishop of Milwaukee (1977–2002).^[599]

23

• Gino Cogliandro, 72, Italian actor (Joan Lui, Italian Fast Food, Fantozzi 2000 – La clonazione) and stand-up comedian.^[600]
• Rolando Cubela Secades, 89, Cuban revolutionary, co-founder of the Directorio Revolucionario Estudiantil.^[601]
• Barbara Cunningham, 96, Australian Olympic gymnast (1956).^[602]
• Sandra Deal, 80, American education advocate, first lady of Georgia (2011–2019), breast cancer.^[603]
• Božidar Delić, 66, Serbian military officer and politician, vice president of the National Assembly (2007–2012, since 2022).^[604]
• William Doe, 81, Australian gastroenterologist and professor of medicine.^[605]
• Carlos Duarte, 89, Portuguese footballer (Porto, national team).^[606]
• Steven Hoffenberg, 77, American businessman (Towers Financial Corporation) and convicted fraudster, owner of the New York Post (1993).^[607] (body discovered on this date)
• Esther Cooper Jackson, 105, American civil rights activist and social worker.^[608]
• Kim Jong-hwan, 98, South Korean military officer and politician, minister of the interior (1979–1980).^[609]
• Larry Laudan, 80, American philosopher.^[610]
• Luiz Mancilha Vilela, 80, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Cachoeiro de Itapemirim (1985–2002) and archbishop of Vitória (2002–2018).^[611]
• Vytjie Mentor, 58, South African politician, MP (2002–2014).^[612]
• Ruslan Panteleymonov, 39, Ukrainian-born British artistic gymnast.^[613]
• Nigel Paul, 89, English cricketer (Warwickshire).^[614]
• Sonali Phogat, 42, Indian politician.^[615]
• Lev Pitaevskii, 89, Russian theoretical physicist (Gross–Pitaevskii equation).^[616]
• Gerald Potterton, 91, British-Canadian animator and film director (Heavy Metal, Yellow Submarine, The Smoggies).^[617]
• Julian Robertson, 90, American hedge fund manager and philanthropist, founder of Tiger Management.^[618]
• David Shaw, 71, British politician, MP (1987–1997).^[619]
• Winston Stona, 82, Jamaican actor (The Harder They Come, Cool Runnings, One Love) and businessman.^[620]
• S. V. Venugopan Nair, 77, Indian writer.^[621]
• José Vivas, 94, Venezuelan architect.^[622]
• Dean Young, 67, American poet, complications from COVID-19.^[623]

24

• Hérard Abraham, 82, Haitian military officer and politician, acting president (1990), commander-in-chief of the armed forces (1990–1991) and twice minister of foreign affairs.^[624]
• Jack Keith Berry, 91, American politician.^[625]
• Len Dawson, 87, American Hall of Fame football player (Pittsburgh Steelers, Dallas Texans/Kansas City Chiefs) and broadcaster (Inside the NFL).^[626]
• Orlando de la Torre, 78, Peruvian footballer (Sporting Cristal, national team).^[627]
• Jorge Domínguez, 77, Argentine politician, minister of defense (1996–1999) and mayor of Buenos Aires (1994–1996), pneumonia.^[628]
• Tim Donoho, 66, American entrepreneur.^[629]
• Charlie Finch, 68, American art critic, suicide by jumping.^[630]
• Charlie Ford, 73, American football player (Chicago Bears, Philadelphia Eagles, Buffalo Bills).^[631]
• Kazuo Inamori, 90, Japanese entrepreneur, founder of Kyocera and KDDI and chairman of Japan Airlines (since 2010).^[632]
• Paul Knox, 88, Canadian ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs), Olympic bronze medalist (1956).^[633]
• Aram Kocharyan, 68, Armenian politician, governor of Lori Province (2006–2011).^[634]
• Man of the Hole, 60s, Brazilian indigenous person.^[635] (body discovered on this date)
• Nicola Materazzi, 83, Italian mechanical engineer (Ferrari 288 GTO, Ferrari F40, Bugatti EB 110).^[636]
• Tim Page, 78, English photographer, liver cancer.^[637]
• Lily Renée, 101, Austrian-born American comic book artist.^[638]
• William Reynolds, 90, American actor (The F.B.I., The Gallant Men, The Islanders), pneumonia.^[639]
• Mahbub Talukdar, 80, Bangladeshi poet and civil servant, election commissioner (2017–2022), cancer.^[640]
• Joe E. Tata, 85, American actor (Beverly Hills, 90210, Unholy Rollers, The Rockford Files), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[641]
• Kallistos Ware, 87, English Orthodox prelate and theologian, metropolitan of Dioclea in Phrygia (since 2007).^[642]
• Zhu Xiangzhong, 89, Chinese diplomat, ambassador to Peru (1988–1990) and Chile (1990–1995).^[643]

25

• Devidhan Besra, 77, Indian politician, Bihar MLA (1980–1990), Jharkhand MLA (2000–2005) and MP (2009–2014).^[644]
• Kimmo Blom, 52, Finnish singer (Raskasta Joulua), cancer.^[645] (death announced on this date)
• Ronald Crimm, 87, American politician, member of the Kentucky House of Representatives (1996–2017).^[646]
• Justo de las Cuevas, 90, Spanish politician, deputy (1977–1982), president of the Cantabrian parliament (1972–1982).^[647]
• Joey DeFrancesco, 51, American jazz musician.^[648]
• Inez Foxx, 84, American R&B singer ("Mockingbird").^[649]
• Ken Frailing, 74, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox).^[650]
• Graziella Galvani, 91, Italian actress (Shivers in Summer, Seduction, Miracles Still Happen).^[651]
• Enzo Garinei, 96, Italian actor (Toto, Peppino and the Fanatics, No, the Case Is Happily Resolved, Banana Joe).^[652]
• Stephen Glasser, 79, American publisher, founder of the Legal Times.^[653]
• Patsy Gormley, 88, Northern Irish Gaelic footballer (Claudy).^[654]
• Kurt Gottfried, 93, Austrian-born American physicist, co-founder of the Union of Concerned Scientists.^[655]
• Fermín Hontou, 65, Uruguayan cartoonist and illustrator.^[656]
• Ron Hutcherson, 79, American racing driver (NASCAR, ARCA).^[657]
• Mable John, 91, American R&B singer ("Your Good Thing (Is About to End)").^[658]
• Ken Jones, 81, Welsh rugby union player (Llanelli, Cardiff, national team).^[659]
• Roger Jouet, 77, French writer and politician, member of the Regional Council of Normandy (1986–1992) and mayor of Trévières (1971–1994).^[660]
• Dale Joseph Melczek, 83, American Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Detroit (1983–1992) and bishop of Gary (1996–2014).^[661]
• Nel Noddings, 93, American feminist, educator, and philosopher.^[662]
• Giles Radice, Baron Radice, 85, British politician, MP (1973–2001) and member of the House of Lords (2001–2022), cancer.^[663]
• Radovan Radović, 86, Serbian basketball player (BSK, Kartizan, 1960 Yugoslav Olympic team) and coach.^[664]
• John Mercer Reid, 85, Canadian politician, MP (1965–1984), cancer.^[665]
• Richard Setlowe, 89, American author and journalist.^[666]
• Andrei Slavnov, 82, Russian theoretical physicist (Slavnov–Taylor identities).^[667]
• Saawan Kumar Tak, 86, Indian film director (Saajan Bina Suhagan, Souten, Sanam Bewafa), producer and lyricist, lung disease.^[668]
• Orval Tessier, 89, Canadian ice hockey player (Boston Bruins, Montreal Canadiens) and coach (Chicago Blackhawks).^[669]
• Elly Tumwine, 68, Ugandan military officer and politician, MP (since 1986).^[670]
• Herman Vanspringel, 79, Belgian road racing cyclist.^[671]

26

• Joel Baillargeon, 57, Canadian ice hockey player (Winnipeg Jets, Quebec Nordiques), fall.^[672]
• Clyde N. Baker Jr., 92, American geotechnical engineer.^[673]
• Luke Bell, 32, American country singer-songwriter, fentanyl intoxication.^[674]
• Dame Valerie Beral, 76, Australian-born British epidemiologist (Million Women Study).^[675]
• Tony Berry, 81, British businessman, founder of Blue Arrow.^[676]
• Charlie Brown, 86, American basketball player (Seattle Chieftains).^[677]
• Pete Burnside, 92, American baseball player (New York / San Francisco Giants, Washington Senators, Detroit Tigers).^[678]
• Ronald J. Glasser, 83, American physician and author.^[679]
• Albert J. Herberger, 91, American vice admiral.^[680]
• Daikichi Ishibashi, 90, Japanese politician, member of the House of Representatives (1986–2000).^[681]
• William V. McBride, 100, American Air Force general, vice chief of staff (1975–1978).^[682]
• Jože Mencinger, 81, Slovenian lawyer, economist and politician.^[683]
• Roland Mesnier, 78, French-born American chef and author, White House executive pastry chef (1980–2004), complications from cancer.^[684]
• Aldo Mirate, 79, Italian politician, deputy (1972–1979).^[685]
• Robert H. Shadley, 96, American politician.^[686]
• Espen Skjønberg, 98, Norwegian actor (One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich, A Handful of Time, The Last Lieutenant).^[687]
• Amy Stechler, 67, American filmmaker.^[688]
• Paul Tauer, 86, American politician, mayor of Aurora, Colorado (1987–2003).^[689] (death announced on this date)
• Jalaluddin Umri, 87, Indian Islamic scholar, amir of Jamaat-e-Islami Hind (2007–2019).^[690]
• Judy Valentine, 99, American singer and children's television actress.^[691]
• Slavko Večerin, 65, Serbian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Subotica (since 2020).^[692]
• Wang Weiqi, 83, Chinese biomedician, member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.^[693]
• Sue Wills, 77, Australian academic and activist, co-founder of the Campaign Against Moral Persecution.^[694]
• Hana Zagorová, 75, Czech singer-songwriter and actress (The Hit, Hrubeš a Mareš jsou kamarádi do deště).^[695]

27

• Dave Bailey, 77, Canadian Olympic runner (1968) and pharmacologist.^[696]
• Iulian-Gabriel Bîrsan, 65, Romanian engineer and politician, deputy (2004).^[697]
• Tadeusz Ferenc, 82, Polish economist and politician, deputy (2001–2002) and mayor of Rzeszów (2002–2021).^[698]
• Kenneth Foulkes, 78, English rugby league player (Castleford, Hull).^[699]
• Michael S. Hinson Jr., 55, American activist.^[700]
• Imdad Hussaini, 82, Pakistani writer and poet.^[701]
• William A. Jenkins, 104, American coast guard rear admiral, COVID-19 and pneumonia.^[702]
• Gavin Jones, 81, Australian demographer.^[703]
• Suleiman Kangangi, 33, Kenyan racing cyclist, traffic collision.^[704]
• Karl Lamers, 86, German politician, MP (1980–2002).^[705]
• Robert LuPone, 76, American actor (Jesus Christ Superstar, The Sopranos, A Chorus Line), pancreatic cancer.^[706]
• Amanda Mackey, 70, American casting director (The Fugitive, A League of Their Own, The Hunt for Red October), myelodysplastic syndrome.^[707]
• Leslie Megahey, 77, British television producer, director and writer.^[708]
• Robert Mitchell, 50, British Olympic speed skater (1998).^[709]
• Tony Nelson, 92, Welsh footballer (Newport County, Bournemouth).^[710]
• Vicenç Pagès, 58, Spanish writer and literary critic, cancer.^[711]
• Mogens Palle, 88, Danish Hall of Fame boxing promoter and manager, melanoma.^[712]
• Georges Al Rassi, 42, Lebanese singer, traffic collision.^[713]
• Manolo Sanlúcar, 78, Spanish flamenco composer and guitarist.^[714]
• Theodor Heinrich Schiebler, 99, German anatomist.^[715]
• Milutin Šoškić, 84, Serbian football player (Partizan, Yugoslavia national team) and manager (OFK Beograd), Olympic champion (1960).^[716]
• Ferenc Stámusz, 88, Hungarian Olympic racing cyclist (1960, 1964).^[717]
• Emilio Trivini, 84, Italian rower, Olympic silver medallist (1964).^[718]
• Horst Vetter, 94, German politician, member of the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin (1971–1986).^[719]

28

• Stefan Arczyński, 106, German-born Polish photographer.^[720]
• Mary A. Bomar, 78, English-born American government official, director of the National Park Service (2006–2009).^[721]
• Gil Cawood, 82, New Zealand Olympic rower (1968), world championship bronze medallist (1970).^[722]
• Bicky Chakraborty, 79, Indian-born Swedish businessman.^[723]
• Vincent Cheng, 74, Hong Kong banker, MLC (1991–1995) and chairman of HSBC (2005–2010).^[724]
• Sammy Chung, 90, English football player (Norwich City, Watford) and manager (Doncaster Rovers).^[725]
• Ralph Eggleston, 56, American animator (The Lion King, WALL·E) and film director (For the Birds), Oscar winner (2001), colon infection.^[726]
• Kenneth Fang, 83, Hong Kong industrialist and philanthropist.^[727]
• Saroj Kumari Gaurihar, 93, Indian writer and politician, Madhya Pradesh MLA (1967–1972).^[728]
• Fu Kuiqing, 101, Chinese military officer, political commissar of the Nanjing Military Region (1985–1990).^[729]
• Roger-Claude Guignard, 87, Swiss Olympic sailor (1980).^[730]
• Manzoor Hussain, 63, Pakistani field hockey player, Olympic champion (1984).^[731]
• Kamen Kostadinov, 51, Bulgarian politician, MP (2005–2009).^[732]
• Oleksii Kovalov, 33, Ukrainian politician, deputy (since 2019), shot.^[733]
• Gastone Simoni, 85, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Prato (1992–2012).^[734]
• Michael D. Smigiel Sr., 64, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (2003–2015), heart disease.^[735]
• Ken Van Heekeren, Australian rugby league player (Eastern Suburbs).^[736] (death announced on this date)
• Frank Webb, 94, American watercolor painter.^[737]
• Tucker Wiard, 80, American television editor (Murphy Brown, The Carol Burnett Show, Alice), five-time Emmy winner, complications from heart failure.^[738]
• John Baptist Ye Ronghua, 91, Chinese Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Xing'anfu (since 2000).^[739]
• Peter Stephan Zurbriggen, 79, Swiss Roman Catholic archbishop, apostolic nuncio to Austria (2009–2018).^[740]

29

• Norman H. Anderson, 97, American social psychologist.^[741]
• Mick Bates, 74, Welsh politician, AM (1999–2011), cancer.^[742]
• Paul-Marie Cao Ðình Thuyên, 95, Vietnamese Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Vinh (1992–2010).^[743]
• Charlbi Dean, 32, South African actress (Triangle of Sadness, Spud, Black Lightning) and model, sepsis.^[744]
• Patrick B. Gillespie, 76, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (1975–1978).^[745]
• Sam Glucksberg, 89, Canadian psychologist.^[746]
• Vladimir Gusev, 90, Russian politician, deputy (1994–2000), senator (2001–2012) and deputy premier (1985–1990).^[747]
• Gwendolyn Midlo Hall, 93, American historian.^[748]
• Nancy Hiller, 63, American cabinetmaker and author, pancreatic cancer.^[749]
• Pat McGeer, 95, Canadian physician, Olympic basketball player (1948) and politician, British Columbia MLA (1962–1986).^[750]
• Vince McNeice, 83, English footballer (Watford).^[751]
• Pradip Mukherjee, 76, Indian actor (Jana Aranya, Dooratwa, Utsab), pneumonia.^[752]
• Craig Powell, 81, Australian poet.^[753]
• Jai Ram Reddy, 85, Fijian politician, MP (1972–1987, 1992–1999), attorney-general (1987) and twice president of the court of appeal.^[754]
• Rigoberto Riasco, 69, Panamanian boxer, WBC super bantamweight champion (1976).^[755]
• Ron de Roode, 57, Dutch footballer (Den Haag).^[756]
• Wafiq al-Samarrai, 75, Iraqi intelligence officer, director of general military intelligence (1990–1991), cancer.^[757]
• Abhijit Sen, 72, Indian economist, member of the planning commission (2004–2014), heart attack.^[758]
• Melvin Sokolsky, 88, American photographer and film director.^[759]
• Hans-Christian Ströbele, 83, German lawyer and politician, MP (1985–1987, 1998–2017).^[760]
• John P. Varkey, 52, Indian guitarist (Avial) and composer (Frozen).^[761]
• Ernie Zampese, 86, American football coach (San Diego Chargers, San Diego State Aztecs).^[762]

30

• Michael Adams, 88, British Royal Air Force officer.^[763]
• Gheorghe Berceanu, 72, Romanian wrestler, Olympic champion (1972).^[764]
• Eve Borsook, 92, Canadian-born American art historian, teacher and author.^[765]
• Robert Brawner, 92, American swimmer.^[766]
• Thomas Carney, 82, English-American mixologist.^[767]
• Sir Graeme Davies, 85, New Zealand engineer, academic and administrator.^[768]
• Eddie Deerfield, 99, American government official and World War II veteran.^[769]
• Karel Eykman, 86, Dutch children's book writer.^[770]
• Irwin Glusker, 98, American art director.^[771]
• Mikhail Gorbachev, 91, Russian politician, final general secretary of the Communist Party (1985–1991) and president of the Soviet Union (1990–1991), Nobel Prize laureate (1990).^[772]
• Francesc Granell, 78, Spanish economist and academic, cardiac arrest.^[773]
• Elizabeth Gunn, 95, American mystery author.^[774]
• Fauziyya Hassan, 80, Maldivian actress (Emme Fahu Dhuvas, Umurah, Hiyy Halaaku).^[775]
• Brian Herbinson, 91, Northern Irish-born Canadian equestrian, Olympic bronze medallist (1956).^[776]
• Jaak Kangilaski, 82, Estonian art historian.^[777]
• Ruth Lapide, 93, German theologian and historian.^[778]
• Don Lind, 92, American astronaut.^[779]
• Liu Shunsong, 69, Taiwanese politician, member of the Miaoli County Council (since 2014), COVID-19.^[780]
• Ron Logan, 84, American entertainment executive (Walt Disney Entertainment).^[781]
• Tadeusz Myler, 73, Polish politician, deputy (2001–2005).^[782]
• Bob Russell, 91, Canadian politician.^[783]
• Arthur Secunda, 94, American painter and sculptor.^[784]
• Michael Slocombe, 81, English footballer (Welton Rovers, Bristol Rovers, Bath City).^[785]
• Steve White, 48, American football player (Tampa Bay Buccaneers, New York Jets) and blogger (SB Nation), leukemia.^[786]
• George Woods, 79, American shot putter, Olympic silver medalist (1968, 1972).^[787]

31

• Richard F. Abel, 88–89, American brigadier general.^[788]
• Kadyr Baikenov, 77, Kazakh politician, minister of energy and fuel resources (1992–1994).^[789]
• Bang Young-ung, 80, South Korean novelist.^[790]
• Lorraine Botha, 57, South African politician, Western Cape MPP (since 2014), heart attack.^[791]
• Michel Briand, 91, French Olympic sailor.^[792]
• Normand Chaurette, 68, Canadian playwright.^[793]
• Richard Cook, 68–69, American system safety researcher and physician.^[794]
• James Cowan, 93, Scottish cricketer.^[795]
• Ed Gregory, 90, American basketball scout, coach, and executive.^[796]
• Allan Hawke, 74, Australian public servant, chief of staff to the prime minister (1993–1996), high commissioner to New Zealand (2003–2005) and chancellor of ANU (2006–2008), cancer.^[797]
• Klaudia Hornung, 60, German Olympic rower (1984).^[798]
• Alexander Horváth, 83, Slovak football player (MŠK Žilina, Slovan Bratislava) and manager (R.W.D. Molenbeek).^[799]
• Zeno Karcz, 87, Canadian football player (Hamilton Tiger-Cats).^[800]
• Domingo Liotta, 97, Argentine heart surgeon.^[801]
• Francesco Manganelli, 79, Italian politician, deputy (1994–1996), and writer.^[802]
• Sir Francis McWilliams, 96, Scottish engineer, lord mayor of London (1992–1993).^[803]
• Mary Noel Menezes, 92, Guyanese historian.^[804]
• Jim Ryan, 86, American television writer (Tom & Jerry Kids, The Pink Panther Show, The U.S. of Archie).^[805]
• Mark Shreeve, 65, British electronic music composer (Redshift) and songwriter ("Touch Me (I Want Your Body)").^[806]
• Lee Thomas, 86, American baseball player (Boston Red Sox, Los Angeles Angels) and executive (Philadelphia Phillies).^[807]
• Bill Turnbull, 66, British journalist and presenter (BBC Breakfast, Songs of Praise, Think Tank), prostate cancer.^[808]
• Charles Wilson, 87, Scottish journalist and newspaper editor (The Times, The Independent), blood cancer.^[809]
• David Young, 73, English musician (John Cale, Element of Crime).^[810]