The following is a list of notable deaths in December 2021.

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.

December 2021

1

• Rudolf Bernhardt, 96, German jurist, president of the European Court of Human Rights (1998).^[1]
• Ben Boo, 96, American politician, mayor of Duluth (1967–1975), member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1984–1993).^[2]
• Bertram Bowyer, 2nd Baron Denham, 94, British politician, member of the House of Lords (1949–2021) and captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms (1979–1991).^[3]
• Sherwin Carlquist, 91, American botanist and photographer.^[4]
• Albert M. Craig, 92, American academic and historian.^[5]
• John Cunningham, 83, Scottish Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Galloway (2004–2014).^[6]
• Jean Demannez, 72, Belgian politician, mayor of Saint-Josse-ten-Noode (1999–2012).^[7]
• Abla Farhoud, 76, Canadian writer.^[8]
• Grand Jojo, 85, Belgian singer.^[9]
• John Hepworth, 77, Australian bishop, complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[10]
• Anna-Liisa Hyvönen, 95, Finnish politician, MP (1972–1980).^[11]
• Enrique Jackson, 75, Mexican politician, deputy (2015–2018), member (1997–2006) and three-time president of the senate, heart attack.^[12]
• Bernie Jeffrey, 88, Australian footballer.^[13]
• Christian Kerr, 56, Australian political commentator and journalist (The Australian), co-founder of Crikey.^[14]
• Sonja Krause, 88, Swiss-American physical chemist.^[15]
• Alvin Lucier, 90, American composer (I Am Sitting in a Room, Music on a Long Thin Wire).^[16]
• Almerindo Marques, 81, Portuguese businessman, banker and politician, deputy (1983–1985) and president of Rádio e Televisão de Portugal (2002–2008).^[17]
• Jas Murphy, 98, Irish Gaelic footballer (Cork, Kerry).^[18]
• Keiko Nobumoto, 57, Japanese screenwriter (Cowboy Bebop, Wolf's Rain, Tokyo Godfathers), esophageal cancer.^[19]
• Seánie O'Leary, 69, Irish hurler (Cork, Youghal).^[20]
• Orm Øverland, 86, Norwegian literary historian.^[21]
• Nikolai Paltsev, 72, Russian politician, mayor of Stavropol (2008–2011).^[22]
• Rudolf Pohl, 97, German Roman Catholic prelate.^[23]
• Konrad Porzner, 86, German politician, MP (1962–1981, 1983–1990).^[24]
• Raimundo Revoredo Ruiz, 93, Peruvian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop-prelate of Juli (1988–1999).^[25]
• Alan Clive Roberts, 87, British materials scientist and engineer.^[26]
• Sir John Roch, 87, British judge, Lord Justice of Appeal (1993–2000).^[27]
• Razi Shirazi, 94, Iranian jurist and philosopher.^[28]
• Petr Uhl, 80, Czech journalist, activist and politician, member of the Federal Assembly (1990–1992).^[29]
• Rainbow George Weiss, 81, British serial political candidate.^[30]
• Suzette Winter, 90, American filmmaker.^[31]
• Miroslav Zikmund, 102, Czech writer and explorer.^[32]

2

• János Avar, 83, Hungarian journalist (Magyar Nemzet).^[33]
• Samuel Bhend, 78, Swiss politician, member of the Executive Council of Bern (1997–2006).^[34]
• Giuseppe Chiaretti, 88, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, archbishop of Perugia–Città della Pieve (1995–2009).^[35]
• Richard Cole, 75, English music manager (Led Zeppelin), cancer.^[36]
• Richard Costello, 70, American police officer, heart failure.^[37]
• Jos Dupré, 93, Belgian politician, mayor of Westerlo (1977–1982, 1989–1996).^[38]
• Diana G. Gallagher, 75, American author (Obsidian Fate, Bad Bargain, Doomsday Deck), chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.^[39]
• Aldo Giordano, 67, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, apostolic nuncio to Venezuela (2013–2021) and the European Union (since 2021), COVID-19.^[40]
• Gérard Grandval, 91, French architect.^[41]
• Darlene Hard, 85, American Hall of Fame tennis player.^[42]
• Phil Harvey, 83, American entrepreneur and philanthropist, founder of DKT International.^[43]
• Hong Sung-woo, 81, South Korean politician, MP (1979–1988).^[44]
• Ian Hore-Lacy, 81, Australian nuclear industry communicator.^[45]
• Joaquín Jiménez Hidalgo, 85, Spanish politician, senator (1982–1986).^[46]
• Abdel Karim al Kabli, 89, Sudanese singer and poet.^[47]
• Michael Laucke, 74, Canadian classical and flamenco guitarist and composer.^[48]
• Lyndsey Leask, 86, New Zealand softball administrator.^[49]
• Richard Lerner, 83, American chemist.^[50]
• Tom McGarry, 84, Irish hurler, footballer and rugby union player.^[51]
• Bill McKenzie, Baron McKenzie of Luton, 75, British politician and life peer, member of the House of Lords (since 2004).^[52]
• Alex Orban, 82, Hungarian-American Olympic sabre fencer (1968, 1972, 1976).^[53]
• Poedjono Pranyoto, 85, Indonesian military officer and politician, regent of Cilacap (1979–1987), governor of Lampung (1988–1997) and deputy speaker of the MPR-R (1997–1999).^[54]
• Felice Salis, 83, Italian Olympic field hockey player (1960).^[55]
• Sir Antony Sher, 72, South African-born British actor (Stanley, Shakespeare in Love, The Wolfman), cancer.^[56]
• Lovro Šturm, 83, Slovenian jurist and politician, minister of justice (2004–2008) and president of the Constitutional Court (1997–1998).^[57]
• Lawrence Weiner, 79, American conceptual artist.^[58]

3

• Güldal Akşit, 61, Turkish politician, minister of culture and tourism (2002–2003), COVID-19.^[59]
• Man Arai, 75, Japanese writer and singer.^[60]
• Eileen Ash, 110, English cricketer (Middlesex, national team).^[61]
• Vesma Baltgailis, 71, Latvian-born Canadian chess player.^[62]
• Doug Bolstorff, 90, American basketball player (Detroit Pistons) and coach.^[63]
• Jean Briane, 91, French politician, deputy (1971–2002).^[64]
• Françoise Delord, 81, French zookeeper, founder of the ZooParc de Beauval.^[65]
• Lamine Diack, 88, Senegalese businessman, sports administrator, and athlete, president of the IAAF (1999–2015).^[66]
• Horst Eckel, 89, German footballer (1. FC Kaiserslautern, SV Röchling Völklingen, West Germany national team), world champion (1954).^[67]
• Nathaniel Exum, 81, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1975–1999) and Senate (1999–2011).^[68]
• Fortune FitzRoy, Duchess of Grafton, 101, British courtier, mistress of the Robes (since 1967).^[69]
• Marian Hadenko, 66, Ukrainian composer, singer, and television presenter.^[70]
• Peter Hayek, 64, American ice hockey player (Minnesota North Stars).^[71]
• Robert Holman, 69, British dramatist (Rafts and Dreams, A Thousand Stars Explode in the Sky).^[72]
• Wout Holverda, 63, Dutch footballer (Sparta, Fortuna Sittard), COVID-19.^[73]
• Claude Humphrey, 77, American Hall of Fame football player (Atlanta Falcons, Philadelphia Eagles).^[74]
• Lee Tae-bok, 70, South Korean politician, minister of health and welfare (2002).^[75]
• Claudia Levy, 77, American journalist and union activist.^[76]
• Peter Nagy, 56, Slovakian Olympic slalom canoeist (1996, 2000).^[77]
• Mirco Nontschew, 52, German comedian (RTL Samstag Nacht).^[78] (body discovered on this date)
• Denis O'Brien, 80, American talent manager (George Harrison) and film producer (Monty Python's Life of Brian, Time Bandits).^[79]
• Melvin Parker, 77, American drummer (James Brown).^[80]
• Saul Raiz, 91, Brazilian politician, mayor of Curitiba (1975–1979).^[81]
• Jean Rosset, 84, French sculptor.^[82]
• Edward Shames, 99, American Army colonel, last surviving officer of Easy Company.^[83]
• Charlotte Mailliard Shultz, 88, American socialite, cancer.^[84]
• Sampath Tennakoon, 62, Sri Lankan actor (Saroja, Gini Avi Saha Gini Keli, Siri Raja Siri), lung cancer.^[85]
• Jim Troumbly, 93, American ice hockey player.^[86]
• Nina Urgant, 92, Russian actress (Tamer of Tigers, Belorussian Station, Bonus).^[87]
• Alfonso Vallejo, 78, Spanish playwright and poet.^[88]
• Momčilo Vukotić, 71, Serbian footballer (FK Partizan, FC Girondins de Bordeaux, Yugoslavia national team).^[89]
• Ronald S. Weinstein, 83, American pathologist.^[90]
• Jōji Yanami, 90, Japanese voice actor (Dragon Ball, Time Bokan, One Piece).^[91]

4

• Thoppil Anto, 81, Indian playback singer.^[92]
• John Barton, 77, British businessman, chairman of Next plc and EasyJet.^[93]
• Ron Blazier, 50, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies).^[94]
• Hans Blohm, 94, German-Canadian photographer and author.^[95]
• Sarath Chandrasiri, 57, Sri Lankan actor (Dr. Nawariyan, Mago Digo Dai, Ran Kevita), brain hemorrhage.^[96]
• Sabbaruddin Chik, 79, Malaysian politician, minister of tourism, arts and culture (1987–1996), MP (1982–1999), COVID-19.^[97]
• Carl Clowes, 77, Welsh medical practitioner.^[98]
• Martha De Laurentiis, 67, American film producer (Breakdown, Hannibal, U-571), cancer.^[99]
• Vinod Dua, 67, Indian journalist (Doordarshan, NDTV India), complications from COVID-19.^[100]
• John Flynn, 67, Canadian politician, New Brunswick MLA (1995–1999), cancer.^[101]
• Mahmoud Hammoud, 57, Lebanese football player (Nejmeh, national team) and manager (Shabab Sahel), COVID-19.^[102]
• Golam Hasnayen, 91, Bangladeshi lawyer.^[103]
• Stonewall Jackson, 89, American country singer ("Waterloo", "B.J. the D.J.", "I Washed My Hands in Muddy Water"), vascular dementia.^[104]
• Percy Johnson, 88, Australian football player (East Fremantle, Claremont) and coach (Swan Districts), cancer.^[105]
• Navid Khosh Hava, 30, Iranian footballer (Rah Ahan, Paykan, PAS Hamedan), cardiac arrest.^[106]
• Alois Kottmann, 92, German violinist and music pedagogue.^[107]
• Paul Lannoye, 82, Belgian politician, MEP (1989–2004).^[108]
• Andy McCabe, 76, Irish Gaelic footballer.^[109]
• Leonardo McNish, 75, Guatemalan footballer (Deportivo Malacateco, Cobán Imperial, national team).^[110]
• Boris Misnik, 83, Russian politician, deputy (1995–2000).^[111]
• Nirmal Nanan, 70, Trinidadian cricketer (Nottinghamshire).^[112]
• Mike Page, 81, American baseball player (Atlanta Braves).^[113]
• Trilochan Pradhan, 92, Indian physicist and academic administrator, vice-chancellor of Utkal University (1989–1991).^[114]
• Pierre Rabhi, 83, Algerian-born French environmentalist.^[115]
• Konijeti Rosaiah, 88, Indian politician, governor of Tamil Nadu (2011–2016) and Karnataka (2014), chief minister of Andhra Pradesh (2009–2010).^[116]
• Shivaram, 83, Indian actor (Bhajarangi, Mukunda Murari, Bangara s/o Bangarada Manushya), film producer and director, brain hemorrhage.^[117]
• Wu Xinzhi, 93, Chinese paleoanthropologist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.^[118]
• Mohammed Inuwa Wushishi, 81, Nigerian general, chief of Army staff (1981–1983).^[119]
• Xavier Ziani, 49, French volleyball player (Tourcoing Lille Métropole Volley-Ball, Paris Volley, national team), cardiac arrest.^[120]
• Shirley Zussman, 107, American sex therapist.^[121]

5

• Aad Andriessen, 60, Dutch footballer (Sparta Rotterdam).^[122]
• Osman Arpacıoğlu, 74, Turkish footballer (Mersin İdman Yurdu, Fenerbahçe, national team).^[123]
• Lisle Austin, 85, Barbadian football administrator (Barbados Football Association).^[124]
• Gary Callander, 62, Scottish rugby union player (Kelso, national team) and coach (Watsonian), pancreatic cancer.^[125]
• Júlio Eduardo Zamith Carrilho, 75, Mozambican politician, minister of public works and housing (1975–1979), industry (1979–1980), and construction and water (1980–1986).^[126]
• Peter Cundall, 94, English-born Australian horticulturalist and television host (Gardening Australia).^[127]
• Jean-Paul Didierlaurent, 59, French writer, cancer.^[128]
• Bob Dole, 98, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1961–1969) and Senate (1969–1996), lung cancer.^[129]
• Oleg Emirov, 51, Russian composer, arranger and keyboardist (Kolibri, Tequilajazzz).^[130]
• Aurelio Galfetti, 85, Swiss architect.^[131]
• Harry Giles, 91, Canadian educator.^[132]
• Prithipal Singh Gill, 100, Indian military officer.^[133]
• Bill Glass, 86, American Hall of Fame football player (Baylor Bears, Cleveland Browns, Detroit Lions).^[134]
• Christine Haidegger, 79, Austrian writer.^[135]
• Stevan Jelovac, 32, Serbian basketball player (JuveCaserta, Brose Bamberg, CAI Zaragoza), complications from brain hemorrhage.^[136]
• Manolo Jiménez, 79, Spanish footballer (FC Barcelona, RC Celta de Vigo).^[137]
• Herbert Knoblich, 82, German politician, president of the Landtag of Brandenburg (1990–2004).^[138]
• Sławomir Majusiak, 57, Polish long-distance runner.^[139]
• M. Sarada Menon, 98, Indian psychiatrist.^[140]
• Buddy Merrill, 85, American steel guitarist (The Lawrence Welk Show).^[141]
• Melinda Micco, 73, American filmmaker and scholar.^[142]
• John Miles, 72, British singer-songwriter and musician ("Music").^[143]
• Bunu Sheriff Musa, 74, Nigerian administrator and engineer.^[144]
• Scott Page-Pagter, 64, American voice actor and television producer (Power Rangers), cancer.^[145]
• Andrew Pringle Jr., 94, American major general.^[146]
• Enzo Restuccia, 80, Italian drummer.^[147]
• Michel Rouche, 87, French historian and academic.^[148]
• Mark Rudinstein, 75, Russian film producer, actor and television presenter, founder of Kinotavr.^[149]
• Toni Santagata, 85, Italian folk singer.^[150]
• Song Gisuk, 86, South Korean novelist.^[151]
• Bill Staines, 74, American folk musician, prostate cancer.^[152]
• Jacques Tits, 91, Belgian-born French mathematician (Tits alternative, Tits group, Tits metric).^[153]
• Wolfgang Troßbach, 94, German Olympic hurdler.^[154]
• Renato Turano, 79, Italian politician, senator (2006–2008, 2013–2018).^[155]
• Mario Turchetti, 77, Italian academic and historian, COVID-19.^[156]
• Demetrio Volcic, 90, Italian journalist (La Repubblica, TG1) and politician, MEP (1999–2004).^[157]
• Osamu Yatabe, 89, Japanese lawyer and politician, councillor (1974–1998).^[158]

6

• Hussein Suleiman Abu Saleh, 91, Sudanese politician, minister of foreign affairs (1988–1989, 1993–1995).^[159]
• André Aschieri, 84, French politician, deputy (1997–2002).^[160]
• Jørgen Barth-Jørgensen, 89, Norwegian Olympic weightlifter (1952).^[161]
• Klaus von Beyme, 87, German political scientist.^[162]
• Thomas E. Dewey Jr., 89, American businessman.^[163]
• Teoman Duralı, 74, Turkish philosopher, cancer.^[164]
• Ebrahim Ismail Ebrahim, 84, South African politician.^[165]
• Richard Despard Estes, 93, American zoologist.^[166]
• George Fleming, 83, American football player (Winnipeg Blue Bombers) and politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives (1969–1971) and Senate (1971–1991).^[167]
• Glenn Foster, 31, American football player (New Orleans Saints).^[168]
• Donald K. Fry, 84, American writer and journalism academic.^[169]
• Emma Gapchenko, 83, Russian archer, Olympic bronze medalist (1972).^[170]
• Fred Hiatt, 66, American journalist, editor, and columnist (The Washington Post), cardiac arrest.^[171]
• Skilyr Hicks, 23, American singer-songwriter.^[172]
• Thomas W. Horton, 101, New Zealand pilot (RNZAF, RAF).^[173]
• Olha Ilkiv, 101, Ukrainian partisan and liaison officer (Ukrainian Insurgent Army).^[174]
• Lindiwe Mabuza, 83, South African poet and politician, MP (1994–1999) and high commissioner to the United Kingdom (2001–2009).^[175]
• Medina Spirit, 3, American Thoroughbred racehorse, Kentucky Derby winner (2021), heart attack.^[176]
• Eugenio Minasso, 62, Italian politician, deputy (2008–2013), complications from COVID-19.^[177]
• Marvin Morgan, 38, English footballer (Plymouth Argyle, Aldershot Town, Shrewsbury Town).^[178]
• Jerome Lyle Rappaport, 94, American lawyer, political leader, and real estate developer.^[179]
• Aldo Rebecchi, 75, Italian politician, deputy (1987–2001).^[180]
• Julius S. Scott, 66, American author (The Common Wind).^[181]
• Elfriede Steurer, 96, Austrian Olympic sprinter.^[182]
• Masayuki Uemura, 78, Japanese video game engineer (Nintendo).^[183]
• Kåre Willoch, 93, Norwegian politician, prime minister (1981–1986), MP (1958–1989) and minister of trade (1963, 1965–1970).^[184]

7

• Lionel Antoine, 71, American football player (Chicago Bears).^[185]
• Aydin Balayev, 65, Azerbaijani historian and ethnologist.^[186]
• Carol Jenkins Barnett, 65, American businesswoman (Publix), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[187]
• Mustafa Ben Halim, 100, Libyan politician, prime minister (1954–1957) and minister of foreign affairs (1954–1956).^[188]
• Steve Bronski, 61, Scottish keyboardist (Bronski Beat), smoke inhalation.^[189]
• Raja Collure, 83, Sri Lankan politician, MP (2000–2004) and governor of Uva (since 2019), COVID-19.^[190]
• Lamine Dieng, 70, Senegalese football manager (AS Douanes, ASC Niarry Tally, national team).^[191]
• Catherine Fournier, 66, French politician, senator (since 2017).^[192]
• Geoffrey Harcourt, 90, Australian economist.^[193]
• Joe Hernandez, 81, American football player (Toronto Argonauts, Edmonton Eskimos, Washington Redskins), COVID-19.^[194]
• Sir Christopher Hogg, 85, British business executive, chairman of GlaxoSmithKline (2002–2004).^[195]
• Pavel Hůla, 69, Czech classical violinist (Kocian Quartet, Pražák Quartet) and music educator.^[196]
• Suresh Jadhav, 72, Indian biotechnology executive, renal failure.^[197]
• Yury Karabasov, 82, Russian professor and politician, member of the State Duma (2007–2011).^[198]
• Nanda Prusty, 102, Indian teacher, COVID-19.^[199]
• Matt Scherer, 38, American track and field athlete.^[200]
• Philippe Stevens, 84, Belgian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Maroua-Makolo (1994–2014).^[201]
• Greg Tate, 64, American music critic (The Village Voice) and musician (Burnt Sugar), co-founder of the Black Rock Coalition.^[202]
• Michel Thierry, 93, French industrialist.^[203]
• Claude Vandersleyen, 94, Belgian Egyptologist.^[204]

8

• Chris Achilleos, 74, Cypriot-born British illustrator.^[205]
• Bruce Arden, 94, American computer scientist.^[206]
• Hal E. Broxmeyer, 77, American microbiologist, thyroid cancer.^[207]
• Sylwester Chęciński, 91, Polish film and television director (Katastrofa, Sami swoi, Kochaj albo rzuć).^[208]
• Edwin Cranston, 89, American scholar.^[209]
• Kristina Đukić, 21, Serbian YouTuber, suicide.^[210]
• Tapulesatele Mauteni Esera, Samoan politician, MLA (2016–2021).^[211]
• Gerry Foley, 89, American-Canadian ice hockey player (New York Rangers, Toronto Maple Leafs, Los Angeles Kings).^[212]
• Mitsutoshi Furuya, 85, Japanese manga artist (Dame Oyaji, Bar Lemon Heart), cancer.^[213]
• Igor Gamula, 61, Ukrainian-Russian football player (Zaria Voroshilovgrad, SKA Rostov-on-Don) and manager (Rostov).^[214]
• Barry Harris, 91, American jazz pianist, complications from COVID-19.^[215]
• Susana Higuchi, 71, Peruvian politician, deputy (2000–2006) and first lady (1990–1994), cancer.^[216]
• Lars Høgh, 62, Danish football player (Odense Boldklub, national team) and coach, pancreatic cancer.^[217]
• Anne Hudson, 83, British literary historian.^[218]
• Jan Józwik, 69, Polish Olympic speed skater, COVID-19.^[219]
• Mustapha El Karouni, 53, Belgian lawyer and politician, Brussels-Capital Region MP.^[220]
• Ulla-Britta Lagerroth, 94, Swedish literary critic.^[221]
• Blackjack Lanza, 86, American Hall of Fame professional wrestler (WWWF, WWA, AWA).^[222]
• Daniel Laskin, 97, American surgeon and educator.^[223]
• Richie Lewis, 55, American baseball player (Florida Marlins, Detroit Tigers, Oakland Athletics).^[224]
• Chandidas Mal, 92, Indian musician.^[225]
• Farida Mammadova, 85, Azerbaijani historian.^[226]
• Patricia Misslin, 81, American voice teacher and soprano.^[227]
• Alfredo Moreno, 41, Argentine footballer (Celaya, Ascenso MX, Shandong Luneng), stomach cancer.^[228]
• Dieter Murmann, 87, German lobbyist, chairman of the Economic Council Germany (1989–2000).^[229]
• Mark Pike, 57, American football player (Buffalo Bills), non-Hodgkin lymphoma complicated by COVID-19.^[230]
• Phú Quang, 72, Vietnamese composer, complications from diabetes.^[231]
• Michel Quarez, 83, Syrian-born French painter and graphic artist.^[232]
• Robbie Shakespeare, 68, Jamaican bassist (Sly and Robbie, Black Uhuru) and record producer, complications from kidney surgery.^[233]
• John L. Sorenson, 97, American anthropologist, scholar and author.^[234]
• Jan Stuifbergen, 92, Dutch politician, mayor of Heerhugowaard (1980–1994).^[235]
• Malcolm Troup, 91, Canadian-born British pianist and musicologist.^[236]
• Andrzej Zieliński, 85, Polish sprinter, Olympic silver medallist (1964).^[237]
• Jacques Zimako, 69, French footballer (Bastia, Saint-Étienne, national team).^[238]
• Notable Indian military officers killed in the Indian Air Force Mil Mi-17 crash:
  • Bipin Rawat, 63, chairman of the Chiefs of Staff Committee (2019), chief of defence staff (since 2020) and chief of the Army Staff (2016–2019)
  • Lakhbinder Singh Lidder, 52, defence assistant to Bipin Rawat

9

• Danielle Adams, 38, Canadian politician, Manitoba MLA (since 2019), traffic collision.^[239]
• Shamim Alam Khan, 84, Pakistani military officer, Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee (1991–1994), COVID-19.^[240]
• Brian Aldridge, 81, New Zealand cricket umpire.^[241]
• Don Asmussen, 59, American cartoonist (San Francisco Chronicle), brain cancer.^[242]
• Billy J. Boles, 83, American general.^[243]
• Julie Brougham, 67, New Zealand Olympic equestrian (2016), cancer.^[244]
• Ryszard Brzuzy, 60, Polish trade unionist and politician, deputy (1989–1991).^[245]
• Christian Chagnon, 65, Canadian Olympic handball player.^[246]
• Donald Cozzens, 82, American Roman Catholic priest, author and lecturer, complications from COVID-19.^[247]
• Anthony Cullis, 75, British electronic engineer.^[248]
• Garth Dennis, 72, Jamaican reggae musician (Black Uhuru, The Wailing Souls).^[249]
• Speedy Duncan, 79, American football player (San Diego Chargers, Washington Redskins).^[250]
• Gunter Hadwiger, 72, Austrian politician.^[251]
• Luis Irizar, 91, Cuban-born Spanish chef.^[252]
• Robert Jervis, 81, American political scientist.^[253]
• Gertraud Jesserer, 77, Austrian actress (Eva, My Daughter and I, I Learned It from Father), house fire.^[254]
• Enju Kato, 102, Japanese bhikkhu and politician, member of the Okazaki city council (1967–1984).^[255]
• David Lasley, 74, American singer-songwriter.^[256]
• Giosuè Ligios, 92, Italian politician, senator (1972–1983), MEP (1979–1989).^[257]
• Alice McGuire, 86, Canadian politician, Yukon MLA (1978–1982).^[258]
• David Mercer, 60, American political strategist and commentator, cancer.^[259]
• Aleksandr Neumyvakin, 81, Russian politician, deputy (1989–1991).^[260]
• Otar Patsatsia, 92, Georgian politician, prime minister (1993–1995), COVID-19.^[261]
• Carmen Salinas, 82, Mexican actress (María Mercedes, Abrázame muy fuerte, Under the Same Moon) and politician, deputy (2015–2018), complications from a stroke.^[262]
• Larry Sellers, 72, American actor (Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman).^[263]
• Peter Spoden, 100, German Luftwaffe fighter pilot.^[264]
• Charles R. Steele, 88, American aerospace engineer.^[265]
• C. J. Stevens, 94, American author.^[266]
• Demaryius Thomas, 33, American football player (Denver Broncos, New York Jets, Houston Texans), Super Bowl champion (2016), seizure.^[267]
• Themsie Times, 72, South African actress (Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold, Dangerous Ground, Stander).^[268]
• Al Unser, 82, American Hall of Fame racing driver, four-time Indianapolis 500 winner, IndyCar champion (1983, 1985), liver cancer.^[269]
• Lina Wertmüller, 93, Italian film director (Seven Beauties, Love and Anarchy, Swept Away) and screenwriter.^[270]
• Cara Williams, 96, American actress (The Defiant Ones, Pete and Gladys, Boomerang).^[271]
• Maryse Wolinski, 78, French writer and journalist (Sud Ouest, Le Journal du Dimanche).^[272]

10

• Jacques Auxiette, 81, French politician, president of the regional council of Pays de la Loire (2004–2015).^[273]
• Gabriel Calvo, 66, Spanish Olympic gymnast (1976, 1980).^[274]
• Romulo T. de la Cruz, 74, Filipino Roman Catholic prelate, archbishop of Zamboanga (since 2014).^[275]
• Oded Muhammad Danial, 59, Indonesian politician, mayor of Bandung (since 2018).^[276]
• Jim Emery, 87, American politician.^[277]
• Les Emmerson, 77, Canadian singer (Five Man Electrical Band), complications from COVID-19.^[278]
• Maria Gomori, 101, Hungarian-born Canadian family therapist.^[279]
• Pavel Karpf, 52, Swiss footballer (BSC Old Boys, FC Luzern), complications from a heart attack.^[280]
• Constantin Năsturescu, 81, Romanian footballer (Rapid București, Progresul Brăila, national team).^[281]
• Michael Nesmith, 78, American musician (The Monkees) and songwriter ("Different Drum", "Joanne"), Grammy winner (1982), heart failure.^[282]
• Ken Osinde, 59, Kenyan diplomat, ambassador to Germany (2010–2014).^[283]
• Jean-Claude Perrot, 93, French historian.^[284]
• Enrico Pieri, 87, Italian survivor of the Sant'Anna di Stazzema massacre.^[285]
• Karin Praxmarer, 77, Austrian politician, councilor (1986–1996, 1999).^[286]
• Gene Prebola, 83, American football player (Oakland Raiders, Denver Broncos).^[287]
• Kev Reynolds, 78, English outdoor writer.^[288]
• Günther Rühle, 97, German journalist and theater critic.^[289]
• Sunil Soma Peiris, 72, Sri Lankan filmmaker (Kauda Bole Alice, Pissu Puso, Ohoma Harida).^[290]
• Tyler E. Stovall, 67, American historian, president of the American Historical Association (2017).^[291]
• Martin Strimitzer, 93, Austrian politician, president (1990) and member (1982–1992) of the Federal Council.^[292]
• Leland Wilkinson, 77, American statistician and computer scientist.^[293]

11

• Janusz Bargieł, 63, Polish politician, senator (2001–2005).^[294]
• Fjölnir Geir Bragason, 56, Icelandic tattoo artist.^[295]
• Mecnur Çolak, 54, Bulgarian-born Turkish footballer (Ludogorets Razgrad, Sarıyer, Fenerbahçe), complications from COVID-19.^[296]
• Kevin Drummond, 91, Canadian politician.^[297]
• Edward Esko, 71, American macrobiotic diet advocate.^[298]
• Ed Gayda, 94, American basketball player (Tri-Cities Blackhawks).^[299]
• Jack Hedley, 92, British actor (The New York Ripper, For Your Eyes Only, Colditz), heart attack.^[300]
• Hiroshi Hirata, 84, Japanese manga artist, heart failure.^[301]
• Vera Kistiakowsky, 93, American physicist and arms control activist.^[302]
• Christian Laskawiec, 69, French rugby league player (Racing Club Albi XIII, national team).^[303]
• Mel Lastman, 88, Canadian politician, mayor of North York (1973–1997) and Toronto (1998–2003).^[304]
• Richard Neal, 81, American police officer, commissioner of the Philadelphia Police Department (1992–1998), stroke.^[305]
• Juan Carlos Oyarzún, 70, Argentine politician, senator (1992–1998).^[306]
• Jalal Pishvaian, 91, Iranian actor.^[307]
• Hans Gerhard Ramler, 93, German politician, member of the Landtag of Schleswig-Holstein (1971–1987).^[308]
• Anne Rice, 80, American author (The Vampire Chronicles, Lives of the Mayfair Witches), complications from a stroke.^[309]
• Francisco Rodríguez Pérez, 82, Mexican politician, member (1973–1976, 1982–1985) and president (1983) of the Chamber of Deputies.^[310]
• Beverly Russell, 87, British-American journalist and editor, assisted suicide.^[311]
• Galina Samsova, 84, Russian ballet dancer.^[312]
• Manuel Santana, 83, Spanish Hall of Fame tennis player, Wimbledon champion (1966), three-time French Open champion, Olympic champion (1968).^[313]
• Mike Sharpe, 65, Bermudian Olympic sprinter (1976).^[314]
• Gunnar Talsethagen, 90, Norwegian footballer (Molde) and author.^[315]
• Dennis Ward, 74, Australian rugby league player (Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs, Manly Warringah Sea Eagles, national team), stomach cancer.^[316]
• Mohamed Selim Zaki, 97, Egyptian Olympic equestrian (1952, 1956, 1960).^[317] (death announced on this date)

12

• John Archer, 80, English footballer (Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic, Port Vale, Chesterfield).^[318]
• Kåre Berg, 89, Norwegian Olympic ski jumper (1960).^[319]
• Sid Blanks, 80, American football player (Houston Oilers, Boston Patriots).^[320]
• Piotr Bryhadzin, 72, Belarusian historian and politician, minister of education (2001–2003).^[321]
• Eduardo Cavieres, 76, Chilean historian and academic.^[322]
• Nai-Ni Chen, 62, Taiwanese-American choreographer and dancer, drowning.^[323]
• James P. Dugan, 92, American politician, member of the New Jersey Senate (1969–1977).^[324]
• Margareta Ekström, 91, Swedish author and translator.^[325]
• Vicente Fernández, 81, Mexican singer ("La Derrota", "Estos Celos", "El Último Beso") and actor, multiple Grammy Award winner, complications from a fall.^[326]
• Bernie Fowler, 97, American politician, member of the Maryland Senate (1983–1994).^[327]
• John F. Hawley, 63, American astrophysicist.^[328]
• Roland Hemond, 92, American baseball executive (Chicago White Sox, Baltimore Orioles, Arizona Diamondbacks).^[329]
• Piotr Iwaszkiewicz, 62, Polish political historian and diplomat, ambassador to Uzbekistan (2015–2020).^[330]
• C. K. Jain, 86, Indian civil servant, secretary general of the Lok Sabha (1992–1994), heart attack.^[331]
• Byron LaBeach, 91, Jamaican Olympic sprinter (1952).^[332]
• Maʻafu Tukuiʻaulahi, 66, Tongan noble and politician, MP (since 2008).^[333]
• Sir Paulias Matane, 90, Papua New Guinean diplomat and public servant, governor-general (2004–2010).^[334]
• Daniel Nlandu Mayi, 68, Congolese Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Kinshasa (1999–2008) and bishop of Matadi (2010–2021).^[335]
• Stanisław Nowak, 86, Polish Roman Catholic prelate, archbishop of Częstochowa (1984–2011).^[336]
• Toddy O'Sullivan, 87, Irish politician, TD (1981–1997) and lord mayor of Cork (1980–1981).^[337]
• Jimoh Oyewumi, Ajagungbade III, 95, Nigerian traditional ruler, Soun of Ogbomosho (since 1973).^[338]
• Asha Patel, 44, Indian politician, Gujarat MLA (since 2017), complications from dengue.^[339]
• Donny Petersen, 74, Canadian outlaw biker (Hells Angels).^[340]
• Martin Quinn, 83, Irish Gaelic footballer (Meath).^[341]
• Jimmy Rave, 39, American professional wrestler (NWA Wildside, TNA, ROH), staph infection.^[342]
• George Ryden, 81, Scottish footballer (Dundee, St Johnstone, Stirling Albion).^[343]
• Silvia Sayago, 66, Argentine politician, deputy (since 2021), multiple organ failure.^[344]
• Yury Sharov, 82, Russian fencer, Olympic champion (1964).^[345]
• Len Thornson, 88, Canadian ice hockey player (Fort Wayne Komets, Indianapolis Chiefs, Huntington Hornets).^[346]
• Tu Men, 61, Chinese actor (Genghis Khan, An End to Killing, Old Beast), esophageal cancer.^[347]
• André Vairolatto, 87, French Olympic boxer.^[348]
• Chalard Worachat, 78, Thai activist.^[349]

13

• Falco Accame, 96, Italian politician, deputy (1976–1983).^[350]
• Barry Atkinson, 83, British-born Australian darts player.^[351]
• Giannalberto Bendazzi, 75, Italian animation historian.^[352]
• Clyde Bennett, 89, American football player (Ottawa Rough Riders).^[353]
• Kevin Billington, 87, British film director (The Rise and Rise of Michael Rimmer, The Light at the Edge of the World, Interlude), cancer.^[354]
• Blackberri, 76, American singer-songwriter and community activist, complications from a heart attack.^[355]
• Álvaro Díaz Pérez, 70–71, Chilean economist and politician, ambassador to Brazil (2007–2010).^[356]
• Verónica Forqué, 66, Spanish actress (Bajarse al moro, Kika, What Have I Done to Deserve This?), suicide.^[357]
• Viktor Gnezdilov, 78, Russian politician, mayor of Nakhodka (1987–2004).^[358]
• Élizabeth Herrgott, 80, French writer.^[359]
• Harbans Kapoor, 75, Indian politician, member (since 1989) and speaker (2007–2012) of the Uttarakhand Legislative Assembly.^[360]
• Liam Kavanagh, 86, Irish politician, TD (1969–1997), MEP (1973–1981) and minister for labour (1981–1983).^[361]
• Larry Kenney, 101, American basketball player.^[362]
• Fawzi Al-Kharafi, 76, Kuwaiti billionaire, CEO of M. A. Kharafi & Sons (since 2015).^[363]
• Teuvo Kohonen, 87, Finnish computer scientist.^[364]
• Lillian Luckey, 102, American baseball player (South Bend Blue Sox).^[365]
• Charles R. Morris, 82, American writer (Los Angeles Times, The Wall Street Journal) and banker, complications from dementia.^[366]
• Leszek Murzyn, 61, Polish politician, deputy (2001–2007).^[367]
• Georgios Panagiotopoulos, 91, Greek lawyer and politician.^[368]
• Aapo Perko, 97, Finnish Olympic shot putter.^[369]
• Pete Petcoff, 89, Canadian football player (Calgary Stampeders, Ottawa Rough Riders).^[370]
• John Salt, 84, English artist.^[371]
• Leonid Sharayev, 86, Ukrainian politician.^[372]
• Joe Simon, 85, American soul and R&B singer ("The Chokin' Kind", "Get Down, Get Down (Get on the Floor)", "Power of Love").^[373]
• Toby Slater, 42, British singer-songwriter and musician (Catch).^[374]
• Sergei Solovyov, 77, Russian film director (Wild Pigeon, Assa, Black Rose Is an Emblem of Sorrow, Red Rose Is an Emblem of Love), screenwriter and producer.^[375]
• Marek Szutowicz, 44, Polish football player (Lechia Gdańsk, Gedania 1922) and manager (Jaguar Gdańsk).^[376]
• Józef Tejchma, 94, Polish politician, deputy prime minister (1972–1976).^[377]
• Wang Xuezhen, 95, Chinese politician, party secretary of Peking University, alternate member of the 12th and 13th CCP Central Committees.^[378]

14

• Muamer Abdulrab, 39, Qatari footballer (Al-Sailiya, Al Kharaitiyat, national team).^[379]
• Božidar Bojović, 83, Montenegrin physician, endocrinologist, and politician, MP (1990–2005).^[380]
• Phil Chen, 75, Jamaican bassist (Manzarek–Krieger, Butts Band, Rod Stewart), cancer.^[381]
• Ian Cooper, 75, Australian footballer (St Kilda).^[382]
• Jacques Dewatre, 85, French diplomat, officer, and politician, director-general for external security (1991–2000).^[383]
• Nikolai Egorov, 100, Russian microbiologist and politician, deputy minister of higher education (1967–1988).^[384]
• Riccardo Ehrman, 92, Italian journalist.^[385]
• María Guðmundsdóttir, 86, Icelandic actress (The Honour of the House, Dead Snow 2: Red vs. Dead, Næturvaktin).^[386]
• Audrey Henshall, 94, British archaeologist.^[387]
• Ian Hetherington, 69, British businessman, co-founder of Psygnosis.^[388]
• Kenny Hope, 80, Scottish football referee.^[389]
• Igor Irtyshov, 49, Russian serial killer, rapist, and pedophile, heart failure.^[390] (death announced on this date)
• Jethro, 73, British comedian, COVID-19.^[391]
• Spyros Kapernekas, 73, Greek footballer (Olympiacos, Aris Thessaloniki).^[392]
• Ken Kragen, 85, American music manager and producer ("We Are the World"), founder of Hands Across America.^[393]
• Abraham Lunggana, 62, Indonesian businessman and politician, member of the Jakarta Regional People's Representative Council (2009–2018) and the DPR (2019–2021), heart attack.^[394]
• Marek Moszczyński, 72, Polish politician, deputy marshal of Lower Silesian Voivodeship (2003–2004, 2006–2008).^[395]
• Mustafa Murrar, 91, Palestinian writer.^[396]
• Henry Orenstein, 98, Polish-born American Hall of Fame poker player and toymaker, COVID-19.^[397]
• Tony Perez, 90, American boxing referee.^[398]
• Bob Peters, 84, Canadian ice hockey coach (Bemidji State Beavers).^[399]
• Harry Read, 97, British soldier, commissioner of the Salvation Army.^[400]
• Miłogost Reczek, 60, Polish actor (Generał Nil).^[401]
• Sonny Rhodes, 81, American blues singer and guitarist.^[402]
• Jimmy Robson, 82, English footballer (Burnley, Barnsley, Bury).^[403]
• Tadeusz Ross, 83, Polish actor and politician, MP (2007–2011), MEP (2013–2014).^[404]
• Abd Al-Baqi Abd Karim Al-Sadun, 74, Iraqi military officer and politician.^[405]
• Rosita Sokou, 98, Greek journalist, author, and playwright, COVID-19.^[406]
• Sandra Meira Starling, 77, Brazilian politician, deputy (1991–1999).^[407]
• James Wharram, 93, British sailor and yacht designer.^[408]
• Daniel Widlöcher, 92, French psychiatrist and academic.^[409]
• Chris Wilkinson, 76, British architect, co-founder of WilkinsonEyre.^[410]
• Warren Zapol, 79, American anesthesiologist.^[411]

15

• Jesse Alexander, 92, American photographer.^[412]
• Frederick C. Baldwin, 92, Swiss-born American photographer.^[413]
• Maja Beutler, 85, Swiss writer.^[414]
• Nelly Commergnat, 78, French politician, deputy (1981–1986).^[415]
• Juan Ignacio Campos, 71, Spanish attorney, lieutenant attorney of the Supreme Court (since 2020), cancer.^[416]
• Vivian Cook, 81, British linguist.^[417]
• Ernst Fivian, 90, Swiss gymnast, Olympic silver medalist (1952).^[418]
• Flow La Movie, 36, Puerto Rican music producer (Ozuna, Bad Bunny), plane crash.^[419]
• Bridget Hanley, 80, American actress (Here Come the Brides, Harper Valley PTA), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[420]
• Len Hauss, 79, American football player (Washington Redskins).^[421]
• bell hooks, 69, American feminist author (Ain't I a Woman?, Feminist Theory: From Margin to Center, All About Love: New Visions), kidney failure.^[422]
• Kim Yong-ju, 101, North Korean politician, vice president (1993–1997), vice premier (1974–1975) and head of the OGD (1959–1974).^[423] (death announced on this date)
• Francisco Kröpfl, 90, Argentine composer and music theorist.^[424]
• Hans Küppers, 82, German footballer (TSV 1860 Munich, 1. FC Nürnberg, national team).^[425]
• Günter Lach, 67, German politician, member of the Bundestag (2009–2017).^[426]
• Huguette Lachapelle, 79, Canadian politician, Quebec MLA (1981–1985).^[427]
• François Lissarrague, 74, French historian and anthropologist.^[428]
• Adam Łomnicki, 86, Polish evolutionary biologist.^[429]
• Alceste Madeira, 77, Brazilian politician, deputy (1990–2006), traffic collision.^[430]
• Carol Jean Mays, 88, American politician.^[431]
• Willie McSeveney, 92, Scottish footballer (Motherwell, Dunfermline Athletic).^[432]
• George W. Miller Jr., 91, American politician.^[433]
• Víctor Moro, 95, Spanish economist and politician, deputy (1977–1979).^[434]
• Fernando Ospina Hernández, 92, Colombian engineer and politician, deputy (1982–1986).^[435]
• Ramón Regueira, 86, Spanish footballer (Caudal Deportivo, Burgos CF).^[436]
• Rogério Samora, 63, Portuguese actor (Solidão, Uma Linda História de Amor, April Captains, Eccentricities of a Blonde-Haired Girl).^[437]
• Frédéric Sinistra, 41, Belgian kickboxer, COVID-19.^[438]
• André Souvré, 82, French basketball player (PUC, national team).^[439]
• Marilee Stepan, 86, American swimmer, Olympic bronze medalist (1952).^[440]
• Fayez Tarawneh, 72, Jordanian politician, prime minister (1998–1999, 2012), ambassador to the United States (1993) and chief of The Royal Hashemite Court (1998).^[441]
• Jim Tobin, 76, American economist and taxpayer activist.^[442]
• Bruce Tozer, 95, Australian cricketer.^[443]
• Lloyd L. Weinreb, 85, American law professor.^[444]
• Linda Whetstone, 79, British libertarian, free market campaigner and author.^[445]
• Wanda Young, 78, American singer (The Marvelettes).^[446]

16

• Valentino Bellucci, 46, Italian philosopher, sociologist, and writer, heart attack.^[447]
• Stéphane Bonduel, 102, Chinese-born French politician, senator (1980–1989).^[448]
• Robert Cumming, 78, American artist, sculptor and photographer, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[449]
• Pavle Dešpalj, 87, Croatian composer and conductor.^[450]
• Yves Dreyfus, 90, French épée fencer, Olympic bronze medalist (1956, 1964).^[451]
• Gérald Forton, 90, Belgian-born French comic book artist.^[452]
• Bert Fragner, 80, Austrian Iranologist.^[453]
• George Gekas, 91, American politician, member of the United States House of Representatives (1983–2003).^[454]
• Lucía Hiriart, 98, Chilean socialite, first lady (1974–1990), heart failure.^[455]
• Hub, 62, American bass guitarist (The Roots), multiple myeloma.^[456]
• Stefan Keil, 63, German diplomat, ambassador to Jamaica (since 2021), heart attack.^[457]
• Hiroshi Kuwashima, 89, Japanese politician, mayor of Morioka (1995–2003).^[458]
• Baruch A. Levine, 91, American biblical scholar (New York University).^[459]
• Bill Mahoney, 82, Canadian ice hockey coach (Minnesota North Stars), complications from dementia.^[460]
• Vasily Michurin, 105, Belarusian colonel.^[461]
• Taniela Moa, 36, Tongan rugby union player (Auckland, Section Paloise, national team).^[462]
• Peter Mulholland, 68, Australian rugby league coach, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.^[463]
• Duma Nkosi, 64, South African politician, MP (1994–2001) and mayor of Ekurhuleni (2001–2008).^[464]
• Trevor Pinch, 69, British sociologist, cancer.^[465]
• Robie Porter, 80, Australian musician and record producer.^[466]
• Edith Prague, 96, American politician, member of the Connecticut House of Representatives (1982–1990) and Senate (1994–2012).^[467]
• Muhammad al-Qudwa, 75, Palestinian politician, governor of the Gaza Governorate (1996–2014).^[468]
• Rusmono, 78, Indonesian military doctor.^[469]
• Alan B. Scott, 89, American ophthalmologist, developer of botulinum toxin.^[470]
• Manuel Seco, 93, Spanish lexicographer, linguist and philologist.^[471]
• Victor Sillon, 93, French Olympic pole vaulter (1948, 1956, 1960).^[472]
• Bob Speller, 65, Canadian politician, MP (1988–2004) and minister of agriculture and agri-food (2003–2004).^[473]
• Jacques Timmermans, 76, Belgian politician, MP (1987–1991), senator (1991–1995).^[474]
• Ben Tollefson, 94, American politician, member of the North Dakota House of Representatives (1985–2000) and Senate (2000–2008).^[475]
• Bogalay Tint Aung, 99, Burmese film director (Nge Kywan Swe) and composer.^[476]
• Sérgio Vieira, 80, Mozambican politician and poet.^[477]

17

• Hussaini Akwanga, 77, Nigerian politician, minister of labour and productivity (2003).^[478]
• Eve Babitz, 78, American visual artist and author.^[479]
• Sa'dulla Begaliyev, 66–67, Uzbek politician, hokim of Andijan Region (2004–2006).^[480]
• Lalage Bown, 94, English educator and women's literacy advocate.^[481]
• Milt Carthens, 60, American football player (Indianapolis Colts).^[482]
• Chen Sung-young, 80, Taiwanese actor (City of Sadness, The Dull Ice Flower, Dust of Angels).^[483]
• Gabriel Cohn-Bendit, 85, French-Burkinabè activist and teacher.^[484]
• Doug Ericksen, 52, American politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives (1999–2011) and Senate (since 2011), COVID-19.^[485]
• José Pablo Feinmann, 78, Argentine philosopher, writer (Últimos días de la víctima) and playwright (Eva Perón: The True Story, Ay Juancito), complications from a stroke.^[486]
• José Fernández Arteaga, 88, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, archbishop of Chihuahua (1991–2009) and bishop of Apatzingán (1974–1980) and Colima (1980–1988).^[487]
• Majid Al Futtaim, 86–87, Emirati businessman, founder of the Majid Al Futtaim Group.^[488]
• Alexander Garvin, 80, American urban planner.^[489]
• Dah Sagbadjou Glele, 90s, Beninese royal, king of Dahomey (since 2019).^[490]
• Herb Guenther, 80, American politician, member of the Arizona House of Representatives (1987–1993) and senate (1999–2003).^[491]
• Raymond Guth, 97, American film and television actor (Gunsmoke, Death Valley Days, Bonanza).^[492]
• Bill Hill, 81, English geneticist, co-discoverer of the Hill–Robertson effect.^[493]
• Harry Jacobs, 84, American football player (Boston Patriots, Buffalo Bills, New Orleans Saints).^[494]
• R. L. Jalappa, 96, Indian politician, minister of textiles (1996–1998) and MP (1996–2009).^[495]
• Ron Knight, 89, Canadian politician.^[496]
• Perko Kolevski, 76, Macedonian politician, minister of health (1991–1992).^[497]
• Dave Magazu, 64, American football coach (Carolina Panthers, Denver Broncos, Chicago Bears).^[498]
• John Mitchinson, 89, English operatic tenor.^[499]
• Frank Mula, 71, American television writer and producer (The Simpsons, Cosby, Life with Bonnie), Emmy winner (2000, 2001).^[500]
• Mladen Naletilić Tuta, 75, Bosnian paramilitary commander and convicted war criminal.^[501]
• Rafik Petrosyan, 81, Armenian politician, member of the National Assembly (1990–1995, 2003–2012).^[502]
• Burt Prelutsky, 81, American television writer (M*A*S*H, Diagnosis: Murder, Dragnet).^[503]
• Árpád Pusztai, 91, Hungarian-born British biochemist and nutritionist (Pusztai affair).^[504]
• Yurii Reshetnyak, 92, Russian mathematician and academician.^[505]
• Russell Maroon Shoatz, 78, American militant (Black Liberation Army) and convicted murderer, colorectal cancer.^[506]
• Torhild Staahlen, 74, Norwegian opera singer.^[507]
• Dimitrios Stefanakos, 85, Greek footballer (Olympiacos, national team).^[508]
• Filippo Tasso, 81, Italian footballer (Roma, Sambenedettese, Lecce).^[509]
• Greg Tebbutt, 64, Canadian ice hockey player (Pittsburgh Penguins).^[510]
• Trevor Thompson, 66, English football player (Lincoln City, Newport County) and manager (Boston Town).^[511] (death announced on this date)
• Siegfried Valentin, 85, German Olympic middle-distance runner.^[512]
• Klaus Wagenbach, 91, German author and publisher.^[513]

18

• Harry Azhar Azis, 65, Indonesian economist and politician, MP (2004–2014) and chairman of the Audit Board (2014–2017).^[514]
• Tawfik Bahri, 69, Tunisian actor.^[515]
• Osagi Bascome, 23, Bermudian footballer (Darlington, national team), stabbed.^[516]
• Laurent Bouvet, 53, French political scientist, complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[517]
• Custom, 54, Canadian-American musician, cardiac arrest.^[518]
• Ladislav Falta, 85, Czech sport shooter, Olympic silver medallist (1972).^[519]
• Jan Fransz, 84, Dutch footballer (Ajax, Haarlem).^[520]
• Manuel Garza González, 88, Mexican politician, deputy (1991–1994, 2000–2003).^[521]
• Krystyna Gozdawa-Nocoń, 72, Polish politician, deputy voivode of Pomeranian Voivodeship (2003–2006).^[522]
• Bernd Grimmer, 71, German politician, member of the Landtag of Baden-Württemberg (since 2016), COVID-19.^[523]
• Enzo Gusman, 74, Maltese singer.^[524]
• Issa Kassim Issa, 54, Tanzanian politician, MP (2005–2010).^[525]
• Sayaka Kanda, 35, Japanese actress (School Wars: Hero, Sword Art Online, Idoly Pride) and singer, fall.^[526]
• Kangol Kid, 55, American rapper and songwriter (UTFO), colon cancer.^[527]
• Pierre Lepape, 80, French journalist, writer, and literary critic.^[528]
• Hans Mark, 92, German-born American aerospace engineer, secretary of the Air Force (1979–1981).^[529]
• Renée Martel, 74, Canadian singer, pneumonia.^[530]
• Terry McManus, 75, Canadian singer-songwriter.^[531]
• Joan Murray, 84, American journalist.^[532]
• G. T. Nanavati, 86, Indian jurist, justice of the Supreme Court (1995–2000), heart attack.^[533]
• Bagrat Oghanian, 40, Armenian boxer.^[534]
• Tilman Pünder, 88, German politician, Regierungspräsident of Giessen (1987–1989).^[535]
• Louis-Ferdinand de Rocca Serra, 85, French politician, senator (1994–2001).^[536]
• Richard Rogers, Baron Rogers of Riverside, 88, Italian-born British architect (Centre Pompidou, Lloyd's building, Millennium Dome).^[537]
• Olina Storsand, 99, Norwegian politician, member of the Storting (1965–1977).^[538]
• Robert Venables Sr., 88, American politician, member of the Delaware Senate (1989–2015).^[539]
• David Wagoner, 95, American poet and novelist.^[540]
• Eliezer Waldman, 84, Israeli Orthodox rabbi and politician, MK (1984–1990).^[541]

19

• Boško Abramović, 70, Serbian chess grandmaster.^[542]
• Ron Anderson, 75, American vocal coach (Axl Rose, Chris Cornell, Ozzy Osbourne).^[543]
• Ian Barker, 86, Australian barrister.^[544]
• Alan Cardy, 76, Australian rugby union player (national team).^[545]
• Dick Carson, 92, American television director (Wheel of Fortune, The Merv Griffin Show, The Tonight Show).^[546]
• Billy Conway, 65, American drummer (Morphine, Treat Her Right), cancer.^[547]
• Judith Davidoff, 94, American violist and cellist.^[548]
• Drakeo the Ruler, 28, American rapper, stabbed.^[549]
• Kurt Edler, 71, German politician, member of the Hamburg Parliament (1985–1986, 1993–1997).^[550]
• Spartak Elmazi, 34, Albanian footballer (Pogradeci, Tomori, Dinamo Tirana).^[551]
• Antoine Faivre, 87, French literary scholar and occultist.^[552]
• Nicholas Georgiade, 88, American actor (The Untouchables).^[553]
• Carie Graves, 68, American rower, Olympic champion (1984).^[554]
• Jake Grey, 37, Samoan rugby union player (national team).^[555]
• Robert H. Grubbs, 79, American chemist (Grubbs catalyst), Nobel Prize laureate (2005).^[556]
• Oleg Haslavsky, 73, Russian poet and translator.^[557]
• Earle Herrera, 72, Venezuelan journalist and politician, deputy (since 2017).^[558]
• Sally Ann Howes, 91, English actress (Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, Brigadoon, The Admirable Crichton) and singer.^[559]
• Johnny Isakson, 76, American politician, member of the U.S. House (1999–2005), Senate (2005–2019) and Georgia House of Representatives (1977–1991), Parkinson's disease.^[560]
• Madhur Kapila, 79, Indian novelist and literary critic, cardiac arrest.^[561]
• Kim Moon-ki, 89, South Korean politician, MP (1985–1996).^[562]
• Anita Lallande, 72, Puerto Rican Olympic swimmer (1964).^[563]
• Andrei Malyukov, 73, Russian film director (In the Zone of Special Attention, Express on Fire, Black Hunters) and screenwriter, COVID-19.^[564]
• Carlos Marín, 53, German-born Spanish singer (Il Divo), COVID-19.^[565]
• Ignacio Martín Amaro, 77, Spanish politician, senator (1982–1986).^[566] (death announced on this date)
• Aníbal Meléndez Rivera, 73, Puerto Rican politician, mayor of Fajardo (1989–2020).^[567]
• Juan Norat, 77, Spanish footballer (Pontevedra CF, CD Ourense).^[568]
• Gérard Poirier, 91, Canadian actor (The Heat Line, Matusalem, Stay with Me).^[569]
• Russ Potts, 82, American politician, member of the Virginia Senate (1992–2008).^[570]
• Frans Lebu Raya, 61, Indonesian politician, governor of East Nusa Tenggara (2008–2018).^[571]
• Curt Ridley, 70, Canadian ice hockey player (Vancouver Canucks, Toronto Maple Leafs, New York Rangers).^[572]
• Elio Roca, 78, Argentine singer and actor (Love in Flight), heart failure.^[573]
• Adam Rosen, 37, American-born British Olympic luger (2006, 2010, 2018), cancer.^[574]
• Vytautas Straižys, 85, Lithuanian astronomer.^[575]
• Robert Strichartz, 78, American mathematician.^[576]
• Ed van Thijn, 87, Dutch politician, MP (1967–1983), minister of the interior (1981–1982, 1994), mayor of Amsterdam (1983–1994).^[577]
• Chowdhury Akmal Ibne Yusuf, 75, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1996, 2002–2008).^[578]

20

• Fred Andrews, 69, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies).^[579]
• Luboš Andršt, 73, Czech guitarist (Framus Five, Energit, Jazz Q) and composer.^[580]
• Viktor Antikhovich, 76, Russian football player (Druzhba Yoshkar-Ola, Rubin Kazan) and manager (Krylia Sovetov).^[581]
• Kimera Bartee, 49, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers) and coach (Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadelphia Phillies), complications from a brain tumour.^[582]
• Heinz Bigler, 72, Swiss footballer (FC St. Gallen).^[583]
• Norberto Boggio, 90, Argentine footballer (Atlante).^[584]
• Anthony W. Bradley, 87, British barrister, academic and expert in UK constitutional law.^[585]
• Jorge Busti, 74, Argentine politician, three-time governor of Entre Ríos Province, senator (2001–2003) and deputy (1999–2001).^[586]
• Jiří Čadek, 86, Czech footballer (Dukla Prague).^[587]
• Pierre Cassignard, 56, French actor (The Conquest, A French Woman, Seventh Heaven), cancer.^[588]
• Mamadú Iaia Djaló, c. 59, Bissau-Guinean politician, minister of justice (2018–2019) and foreign affairs (2000–2001).^[589]
• Elizabeth Fennema, 93, American educator.^[590]
• Giuseppe Galante, 84, Italian rower, Olympic silver medallist (1960, 1964).^[591]
• Hasan Irlu, 61–62, Iranian diplomat.^[592]
• Asma Khader, 69, Jordanian politician, minister of culture (2004–2005), senator (2014–2015).^[593]
• Jean-Paul Laumond, 68, French robotician.^[594]
• Sarat Kumar Mukhopadhyay, 90, Indian poet and translator, cardiac arrest.^[595]
• Willard H. Murray Jr., 90, American politician, member of the California State Assembly (1988–1996).^[596]
• Christopher Newton, 85, Canadian actor and director.^[597]
• Reinier Paping, 90, Dutch speed skater, Elfstedentocht winner (1963).^[598]
• Jack Paradise, 96, American pediatrician.^[599]
• Michał Rokicki, 37, Polish Olympic swimmer (2008).^[600]
• Mushtari Shafi, 83, Bangladeshi writer, liver disease.^[601]
• Jack Whillock, 79, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers).^[602]
• Umar Zahir, 85, Maldivian politician, minister of sports (1988–1993) and public works (1993–2004), COVID-19.^[603]

21

• George Alexander Albrecht, 86, German conductor (Staatsoper Hannover), composer and musicologist.^[604]
• Chen Niannian, 80, Chinese nuclear engineer, member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.^[605]
• Jaime Comas, 85, Spanish screenwriter (A Fistful of Dollars, The Shark Hunter, The Glass Sphinx).^[606]
• John Galbraith, 98, American politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (1967–1986).^[607]
• Sir Carlyle Glean, 89, Grenadian politician, governor-general (2008–2013).^[608]
• P. A. Ibrahim Haji, 78, Indian entrepreneur.^[609]
• Ivan Hopta, 63, Slovak politician, member of the National Council (2002–2006).^[610]
• Muhammad Yusuf Islahi, 89, Indian Islamic scholar.^[611]
• Vassos Karageorghis, 92, Cypriot archaeologist.^[612]
• Eberhard Mahle, 88, German racing driver.^[613]
• Myrna Manzanares, 75, Belizean cultural activist.^[614]
• Giovanni Mastel, 78, Italian Olympic ice hockey player.^[615]
• Ian Matos, 32, Brazilian Olympic diver (2016), lung infection.^[616]
• Geneviève Meurgues, 91, French explorer and botanist.^[617]
• Christian Ouellet, 87, Canadian politician, MP (2006–2011).^[618]
• Gary Lee Sampson, 62, American spree killer.^[619]
• Osman Sapian, 69, Malaysian politician, Johor MLA (1999–2013, since 2018) and Menteri Besar (2018–2019), stroke.^[620]
• Tahir Shamsi, 59, Pakistani hematologist, stroke.^[621]
• George Sheltz, 75, American Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Galveston-Houston (2012–2021).^[622]
• Nkodo Sitony, 62, Cameroonian singer.^[623]
• Liv Thorsen, 86, Norwegian actress (Mot i brøstet).^[624]
• Anthony Williams, 90, Trinidadian steelpan musician and designer, complications from COVID-19.^[625]

22

• Edgar H. Brown, 94, American mathematician.^[626]
• Alessandro Casse, 75, Italian alpine skier.^[627]
• Mava Chou, 32, Swiss influencer.^[628]
• Richard Conway, 79, English visual effects artist (The Adventures of Baron Munchausen, Brazil, Sunshine).^[629]
• Dansili, 25, British thoroughbred racehorse and sire.^[630]
• Antonio Falconio, 83, Italian politician, deputy (1979–1983), president of Abruzzo (1995–2000).^[631]
• Lester E. Fisher, 100, American zoologist, director of Lincoln Park Zoo (1962–1992).^[632]
• Vicente de la Fuente García, 87, Spanish politician, mayor of Betanzos (1979–1983).^[633]
• Richard S. Gebelein, 75, American politician and judge.^[634]
• Robert Holland, 81, American business executive, CEO of Ben & Jerry's (1995–1996).^[635]
• Egill Skúli Ingibergsson, 95, Icelandic politician, mayor of Reykjavík (1978–1982).^[636]
• Edward B. Jelks, 99, American archaeologist.^[637]
• George Keiser, 75, American politician, member of the North Dakota House of Representatives (since 1992), complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[638]
• Bob Keselowski, 70, American racing driver (NASCAR), cancer.^[639]
• Thomas Kinsella, 93, Irish poet, translator, and editor.^[640]
• Corporal Kirchner, 64, American professional wrestler (WWF, NJPW, W*ING), heart attack.^[641]
• Naomi Lazard, 93, American poet and author.^[642]
• Robin Le Mesurier, 68, British guitarist (The Wombles), cancer.^[643]
• Serge Lentz, 87, French writer and journalist.^[644]
• Frédéric Manns, 79, French biblist.^[645]
• Thandatha Jongilizwe Mabandla, 95, South African tribal leader, chief executive councillor (1968–1972) and chief minister (1972–1973) of Ciskei.^[646]
• Poh Lip Meng, 52, Singaporean sport shooter.^[647]
• Barbara Shaw, 79, American politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (since 2010), complications from surgery.^[648]
• Ivan Shilov, 91, Russian politician, Soviet deputy minister of internal affairs (1988–1991).^[649]
• Franklin A. Thomas, 87, American community developer and philanthropist, president and CEO of the Ford Foundation (1979–1996).^[650]
• P. T. Thomas, 71, Indian politician, MP (2009–2014) and three-time Kerala MLA, cancer.^[651]
• Gilberto Valbuena Sánchez, 92, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Colima (1989–2005).^[652]
• Eddie Wallace, 71, Irish football player and manager (Athlone Town).^[653]
• Jürg Wyttenbach, 86, Swiss composer and pianist.^[654]
• Dmitry Zimin, 88, Russian radio scientist and businessman, founder of VimpelCom.^[655]

23

• Zubir Amin, 82, Indonesian diplomat, ambassador to Madagascar (1979–1982) and Turkey (1982–1984).^[656]
• Dan Berindei, 98, Romanian historian.^[657]
• Robert J. Birnbaum, 94, American financial executive, president of the American (1977–1985) and New York Stock Exchanges (1985–1988).^[658]
• Francis Boisson, 93, Monégasque Olympic sports shooter (1960, 1972).^[659]
• Ted Byfield, 93, Canadian journalist and publisher, founder of Alberta Report and BC Report.^[660]
• Chung Ung, 93, South Korean politician, member of the National Assembly (1988–1992).^[661]
• Eugeniusz Czepiel, 92, Polish beekeeper and politician, MP (1981–1985).^[662]
• Bernard Dewulf, 61, Belgian poet and journalist.^[663]
• Chris Dickerson, 82, American bodybuilder, Mr. Olympia (1982).^[664]
• Joan Didion, 87, American writer (Run, River, Slouching Towards Bethlehem, The Year of Magical Thinking), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[665]
• Roberto Gerlein Echeverría, 83, Colombian politician, deputy (1968–1974), senator (1976–2018) and minister of economic development (1982–1983), complications from urinary tract infection.^[666]
• Lars Eighner, 73, American writer.^[667]
• Donald H. Elliott, 89, American urban planner.^[668]
• Karen Ferguson, 80, American workers' rights advocate, founder of Pension Rights Center, cancer.^[669]
• Avio Lucioli, 93, Italian Olympic hammer thrower.^[670]
• Bob McCammon, 80, Canadian ice hockey coach and executive (Vancouver Canucks, Philadelphia Flyers).^[671]
• Grace Mirabella, 91, American magazine editor, editor-in-chief of Vogue (1971–1988) and founder of Mirabella.^[672]
• Sharyn Moffett, 85, American actress (My Pal Wolf, The Body Snatcher, Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House).^[673]
• Patrick N'Guema N'Dong, 64, Gabonese journalist.^[674]
• Françoise Nuñez, 64, French photographer.^[675]
• Bartolomeo Pepe, 59, Italian politician, senator (2013–2018), COVID-19.^[676]
• Keith Rae, 104, Australian footballer (Carlton, Richmond).^[677]
• Benito Rigoni, 85, Italian bobsledder, Olympic bronze medalist (1964).^[678]
• Omar Saavedra Santis, 77, Chilean writer.^[679]
• Stanley M. Truhlsen, 101, American ophthalmologist.^[680]
• Francisco Valada, 80, Portuguese Olympic cyclist (1960).^[681]
• Dragan Vujadinović, 68, Serbian politician, economist, and journalist, deputy (2007–2009) and mayor of Kosjerić (2009–2012).^[682]
• Louie L. Wainwright, 98, American corrections administrator.^[683]
• Elżbieta Żebrowska, 76, Polish Olympic hurdler (1968).^[684]

24

• Bill Attewell, 89, Canadian politician, MP (1984–1993).^[685]
• Meor Yusof Aziddin, 54, Malaysian folk singer, COVID-19.^[686]
• Boss Ko, 47, Burmese politician, acting chief minister of Kayah State (since 2020) and member of the Kayah State Hluttaw (since 2016).^[687]
• Shirley Bottolfsen, 87, Irish philanthropist.^[688]
• Jozef Burian, 60, Slovak politician, member of the National Council (2002–2020), minister of labor, social affairs, and family (2012–2016).^[689]
• J. D. Crowe, 84, American banjo player and bluegrass band leader (New South).^[690]
• Norman R. DeBlieck, 95, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1987–1989).^[691]
• Harvey Evans, 80, American actor (West Side Story, Bank Shot, Enchanted).^[692]
• Tesfaye Gebreab, 53, Eritrean writer.^[693]
• Gwendolyn Killebrew, 80, American operatic contralto (Deutsche Oper am Rhein).^[694]
• Willibert Kremer, 82, German football player (Viktoria Köln, Hertha BSC, MSV Duisburg) and coach.^[695]
• Ganeshwar Kusum, 87, Indian politician, MP (1984–1990).^[696]
• Mona Latif-Ghattas, 75, Egyptian-born Canadian author and poet.^[697]
• Joycelynne Loncke, 80, Guyanese academic.^[698]
• Oscar López Ruiz, 83, Argentine composer, record producer and guitarist.^[699]
• Paul Lyall, 77, British table tennis player, Paralympic champion (1964, 1968).^[700]
• Raúl Horacio Madero, 82, Argentine footballer (Boca Juniors, Estudiantes, national team).^[701]
• Vojvoda Malesija, 51, Montenegrin football player (Zeta, Radnički Niš, Elista) and manager.^[702]
• Anthony May, 75, British actor (Man on Horseback, Cromwell, No Blade of Grass).^[703]
• Terry Morrison, 70, New Zealand rugby union player (Otago, national team), heart attack.^[704]
• Deborah Nickerson, 67, American geneticist, abdominal cancer.^[705]
• Ron Page, 70, Australian footballer (Williamstown, South Melbourne).^[706]
• Ram Krushna Patnaik, 81, Indian politician, six-time Odisha MLA.^[707]
• Wolfgang Pfahl, 74, German politician, member of the Bürgerschaft of Bremen (1997–2007).^[708]
• K. V. Raju, 67, Indian film director and screenwriter (Yuddha Kaanda, Indrajith, Indrajeet).^[709]
• Clark Richert, 80, American artist.^[710]
• K. S. Sethumadhavan, 90, Indian film director (Oppol, Panitheeratha Veedu, Karakanakadal) and screenwriter.^[711]
• Vladimir Tatosov, 95, Russian actor (Intervention, Failure of Engineer Garin, The Twentieth Century Approaches), COVID-19.^[712]
• Jim Teal, 71, American football player (Detroit Lions).^[713]
• Birgit Vanderbeke, 65, German writer.^[714]
• José Villegas, 87, Mexican footballer (Guadalajara, national team).^[715]
• Gunaratna Weerakoon, 74, Sri Lankan politician, MP (2004–2015).^[716]

25

• Madhavan Ayyappath, 87, Indian poet and translator.^[717]
• Princess Maryam Begum, 85, Afghan princess.^[718]
• Carmen Bourassa, 79, Canadian television producer (Passe-Partout).^[719]
• Eric Cockeram, 97, British politician, MP (1970–1974, 1979–1987).^[720]
• Harry Colomby, 92, German-born American talent manager (Michael Keaton) and screenwriter (Johnny Dangerously, Working Stiffs), complications from a fall.^[721]
• Bruce Davis, 65, American football player (Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders, Houston Oilers).^[722]
• Jacques Drillon, 67, French writer and journalist, cancer.^[723]
• Aurèle Gervais, 88, Canadian politician.^[724]
• John Gleeson, 82, Australian rugby league player (Wynnum-Manly, Queensland, national team).^[725]
• Guenshi Ever, Beninese singer.^[726]
• Naren Gupta, 73, Indian venture capital investor.^[727]
• Ray Illingworth, 89, English cricketer (Yorkshire, Leicestershire, national team), oesophageal cancer.^[728]
• Edy Korthals Altes, 97, Dutch diplomat.^[729]
• Brij Lal, 69, Fijian historian.^[730]
• Albert Likhanov, 86, Russian writer and screenwriter (Team 33).^[731]
• Janice Long, 66, English disc jockey (BBC Radio 1, BBC Radio Wales) and television presenter (Top of the Pops), pneumonia.^[732]
• Thomas Lovejoy, 80, American ecologist, pancreatic cancer.^[733]
• Richard Marcinko, 81, American naval officer, commander of SEAL Team Six (1980–1983), heart attack.^[734]
• Roy Miller, 86, British academic and educator, principal of Royal Holloway, University of London (1982–1985).^[735]
• Candy Palmater, 53, Canadian comedian, broadcaster (Definitely Not the Opera), and actress (Trailer Park Boys).^[736]
• Colin Philp Jr., 57, Fijian Olympic sailor (1988).^[737]
• Jonathan Spence, 85, English-born American historian and sinologist, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[738]
• Wayne Thiebaud, 101, American painter.^[739]
• Jean-Marc Vallée, 58, Canadian film and television director (Dallas Buyers Club, The Young Victoria, Big Little Lies), Emmy winner (2017), cardiac arrhythmia stemming from atherosclerosis.^[740]
• Ralph Warburton, 97, American Olympic ice hockey player (1948).^[741]
• Guido Weiss, 92, Italian-born American mathematician.^[742]

26

• David Baker, 86, English cricketer.^[743]
• Abayomi Barber, 93, Nigerian artist.^[744]
• Gary B. Beikirch, 74, American combat medic, Medal of Honor recipient.^[745]
• Bruce Bromberg, 80, American record producer.^[746]
• Giacomo Capuzzi, 92, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Lodi (1989–2005).^[747]
• Denis J. Hickie, 78, Irish rugby union player (Leinster, national team, Barbarians).^[748]
• Steve Jenkins, 69, American author, splenic artery aneurysm.^[749]
• Paul B. Kidd, 76, Australian radio broadcaster (2UE, 2GB) and writer, cancer and heart disease.^[750]
• Henri Losch, 90, Luxembourgish actor, screenwriter, and linguist.^[751]
• Fred McLafferty, 98, American chemist (McLafferty rearrangement).^[752]
• Mameve Medwed, 79, American novelist.^[753]
• Diego Montiel, 25, Argentine footballer (Atlético de Rafaela, Juventud Unida), meningitis.^[754]
• Karolos Papoulias, 92, Greek politician, president (2005–2015), deputy (1977–2004) and minister of foreign affairs (1985–1989, 1993–1996).^[755]
• Phua Bah Lee, 89, Singaporean politician, MP (1968–1988).^[756]
• Dorval Rodrigues, 86, Brazilian footballer (Santos, Paranaense, national team).^[757]
• Agustín Saavedra Weise, 78, Bolivian diplomat and writer, president of the Central Bank (2020) and foreign minister (1982).^[758]
• Tom Stincic, 75, American football player (Dallas Cowboys, New Orleans Saints).^[759]
• Desmond Tutu, 90, South African Anglican prelate and civil rights activist, bishop of Johannesburg (1985–1986) and archbishop of Cape Town (1986–1996), Nobel Prize laureate (1984).^[760]
• Manikka Vinayagam, 78, Indian playback singer (Kannathil Muthamittal, Roja Kootam) and actor (Thiruda Thirudi), heart attack.^[761]
• Barclay Wade, 77, Australian Olympic rower (1964).^[762]
• Sarah Weddington, 76, American attorney (Roe v. Wade) and politician, member of the Texas House of Representatives (1973–1977) and White House political director (1979–1981).^[763]
• Grzegorz Więzik, 58, Polish footballer (Łódź, Mulhouse, Viborg).^[764]
• Jim Wiley, 71, Canadian ice hockey player (Pittsburgh Penguins, Vancouver Canucks) and coach (San Jose Sharks).^[765]
• E. O. Wilson, 92, American biologist (Sociobiology: The New Synthesis) and writer (On Human Nature, Consilience), Pulitzer Prize winner (1979, 1991).^[766]

27

• April Ashley, 86, English model, actress (The Road to Hong Kong), and writer.^[767]
• Jeanine Baude, 75, French poet and writer.^[768]
• Andreas Behm, 59, German weightlifter, Olympic bronze medalist (1992), heart attack.^[769]
• Earl Best, 74, American activist and convicted bank robber, cancer.^[770]
• Naren Chandra Das, 83, Indian soldier, escorted the 14th Dalai Lama from Tibet in 1959.^[771]
• Helen Cooke, 78, American gastroentorologist.^[772]
• Defao, 62, Congolese singer-songwriter, COVID-19.^[773]
• Patsy Dorgan, 85, Irish footballer (Blackburn Rovers, Cork Hibernians, Cork Celtic F.C.).^[774]
• Raymond Fau, 85, French singer-songwriter.^[775]
• Carlo Franciosi, 86, Sammarinese politician, Captain Regent (1987).^[776]
• Howard Fredeen, 100, Canadian animal breeding researcher.^[777]
• Norman Freeman, 90, American Olympic sailor (1976).^[778]
• Paul Carter Harrison, 85, American playwright.^[779]
• Joynal Hazari, 76, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1991–2001).^[780]
• Keri Hulme, 74, New Zealand writer (The Bone People) and poet.^[781]
• Arlo Hullinger, 100, American politician, member of the Iowa House of Representatives (1965–1981).^[782]
• Fariz Musa, 51, Malaysian politician, COVID-19.^[783]
• Peter Pike, 84, British politician, MP (1983–2005).^[784]
• Mahendra Prasad, 81, Indian politician, MP (since 1985).^[785]
• Robert Preston, 92, American politician, member of the New Hampshire Senate (1964–1966, 1972–1990).^[786]
• Jim Sherwin, 81, Irish rugby commentator.^[787]
• Graham Skidmore, 90, British voice artist and announcer (Blind Date, Shooting Stars).^[788]
• Victor Socaciu, 68, Romanian folk singer, composer and politician, deputy (2008–2012).^[789]
• José Chemo Soto, 78, Puerto Rican politician, mayor of Canóvanas (1993–2014).^[790]
• Akram Toofani, 90–91, Pakistani Islamic scholar.^[791] (death announced on this date)
• Raymond Viskanta, 90, Lithuanian engineer.^[792]
• Chaim Walder, 53, Israeli rabbi and author, suicide by gunshot.^[793]
• Myrna Williams, 92, American politician, member of the Nevada Assembly (1985–1993) and Clark County commissioner (1995–2007).^[794]

28

• Kane Hamidou Baba, 67, Mauritanian politician, MP (2006–2013), traffic collision.^[795]
• Grichka Bogdanoff, 72, French television presenter and academic fraudster (Bogdanov affair), COVID-19.^[796]
• John Bowman, 64, American television writer (Martin, Saturday Night Live, In Living Color).^[797]
• Caliadi, 56, Indonesian civil servant, heart and kidney disease.^[798]
• James Cayne, 87, American businessman, CEO of Bear Stearns (1993–2008).^[799]
• Mikey Chung, 71, Jamaican musician and arranger, myeloma.^[800]
• Michael R. Clifford, 69, American astronaut (STS-53, STS-59, STS-76), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[801]
• Mary Fairhurst, 64, American jurist, chief justice of the Washington Supreme Court (2017–2020), cancer.^[802]
• Ted Gardner, 74, Australian music manager, co-founder of Lollapalooza.^[803]
• William Gorham, 91, American economist.^[804]
• Luis Guastavino, 89, Chilean politician, intendant of the Valparaíso Region (2003–2006) and deputy (1965–1973).^[805]
• Stanislav Huml, 66, Czech police officer and politician, MP (2010–2017).^[806]
• Tony Jefferies, 73, British motorcycle road racer.^[807]
• Bill Lyall, 79–80, Canadian politician and businessman, member of the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly (1975–1979).^[808]
• John Madden, 85, American Hall of Fame football coach (Oakland Raiders) and sportscaster (NFL on CBS, NFL on Fox), Super Bowl champion (1977).^[809]
• Hugo Maradona, 52, Argentine footballer (Rayo Vallecano, Sagan Tosu, Hokkaido Consadole Sapporo), heart attack.^[810]
• Jane Maroney, 98, American politician.^[811]
• Thomas Milani, 69, Canadian-born Italian ice hockey player (Minnesota Fighting Saints, Kalamazoo Wings, Italy national team).^[812]
• Annie Chidzira Muluzi, 69, Malawian first lady (1994–1999), cancer.^[813]
• Wojciech Niemiec, 65, Polish footballer (Stal Mielec, Legia Warsaw, Stal Stalowa Wola).^[814]
• P. Buford Price, 89, American physicist.^[815]
• Harry Reid, 82, American politician, member of the U.S. Senate (1987–2017) and House of Representatives (1983–1987), pancreatic cancer.^[816]
• Edward Shaske, 94, Canadian Olympic sports shooter (1968).^[817]
• Nikolay Shirshov, 47, Uzbek footballer (Pakhtakor Tashkent, Rostov, national team).^[818]
• David Sidorsky, 94, American philosopher.^[819]
• Mary Alice Thatch, 78, American newspaper editor.^[820]
• Tibi, 70, Portuguese footballer (Leixões, Porto, national team).^[821]
• Chris Wall, 79, Irish politician, senator (2007).^[822]
• Ananda Weerasekara, 78, Sri Lankan military officer and Buddhist monk, commanding officer of the North Central Province.^[823]
• Sabine Weiss, 97, Swiss-French photographer.^[824]
• Don Whitten, 86, Australian footballer (Footscray, Yarraville).^[825]
• Stanislav Zavidonov, 87, Russian football player (Zenit Leningrad) and manager (ASM Oran).^[826]

29

• Simão Almeida, 77, Brazilian politician, Paraíba MLA (1991–1995), complications from COVID-19.^[827]
• Ricardo Bellveser, 73, Spanish writer and journalist, cancer.^[828]
• Antoine Bonifaci, 90, French footballer (Nice, Torino, national team).^[829]
• Sue Cline, 75, American politician, member of the West Virginia Senate (2016–2020).^[830]
• Ahmed Daham, 54, Iraqi football player (Al-Naft, national team) and manager (Naft Maysan), heart attack.^[831]
• Lloyd van Dams, 49, Surinamese-born Dutch kickboxer, heart disease.^[832]
• Chris Eitzmann, 45, American football player (New England Patriots, Green Bay Packers).^[833]
• Mohammed Fareeduddin, 64, Indian politician, Telangana MLC (since 2016), cardiac arrest.^[834]
• Nino Filastò, 83, Italian lawyer and writer.^[835]
• Bianca Garavelli, 63, Italian writer and literary critic.^[836]
• Paolo Giordano, 59, Italian guitarist, COVID-19.^[837]
• Ignace Guédé-Gba, 57, Ivorian footballer (Africa Sports, Gazélec Ajaccio, national team).^[838]
• Christian Gyan, 43, Ghanaian footballer (Feyenoord, national team), cancer.^[839]
• John Hartman, 72, American Hall of Fame drummer (The Doobie Brothers).^[840]
• Clemente Iriarte, 75, Spanish footballer (Burgos, Real Oviedo, Osasuna).^[841]
• Peter Klatzow, 76, South African composer and pianist.^[842]
• Ralph W. Klein, 85, American Biblical scholar (LSTC) and pastor (ELCA).^[843]
• Pupetta Maresca, 86, Italian beauty queen, mobster and convicted murderer.^[844]
• Lee C. McDonald, 96, American political scientist.^[845]
• Alfonso Mejía, 87, Mexican actor (Los Olvidados, Vacations in Acapulco, The Boxer).^[846]
• William Moncrief, 101, American petroleum executive.^[847]
• Patricia Monk, 83, Canadian academic.^[848]
• Kaithapram Viswanathan Namboothiri, 58, Indian film score composer (Kaliyattam, Kannaki, Thilakkam), cancer.^[849]
• Steve Peplow, 72, English footballer (Swindon Town, Tranmere Rovers).^[850]
• Lluís Raluy, 79, Spanish clown and circus director, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[851]
• Nancy Worley, 70, American politician, secretary of state of Alabama (2003–2007).^[852]

30

• Howard Berg, 87, American physicist.^[853]
• George Brenner, 92, Australian politician, NSW MLC (1981–1991).^[854]
• Vladimir Gorikker, 96, Russian film director and screenwriter (Mozart and Salieri, The Tsar's Bride).^[855]
• Billy Harrison, 83, New Zealand rugby league player (Wellington, national team).^[856]
• Ron Jones, 87, British Olympic sprinter (1964, 1968).^[857]
• Sam Jones, 88, American Hall of Fame basketball player (Boston Celtics), ten-time NBA champion.^[858]
• Stephen J. Lawrence, 82, American composer (Sesame Street, Bang the Drum Slowly, Alice, Sweet Alice), multiple organ failure.^[859]
• Karel Loprais, 72, Czech rally raid driver, six-time winner of the Dakar Rally, COVID-19.^[860]
• Lya Luft, 83, Brazilian writer, cancer.^[861]
• Peden B. McLeod, 82, American politician.^[862]
• Wolfgang Müller, 90, German Olympic equestrian (1968, 1972).^[863]
• Bill Noonan, 74, New Zealand rugby league player (Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs, Newtown Jets, national team).^[864]
• Denis O'Dell, 98, British film producer (The Magic Christian, The Offence, The Ritz).^[865]
• Renato Scarpa, 82, Italian actor (The Postman, Don't Look Now, The Icicle Thief), heart attack.^[866]
• Jean Vassieux, 72, French ice hockey player (Ours de Villard-de-Lans, national team).^[867]
• Joseph W. Wenzel, 88, American academic, complications from a stroke.^[868]

31

• Lauren Adamson, 73, American development psychologist.^[869]
• Gaber Asfour, 77, Egyptian academic and politician, minister of culture (2011, 2014–2015).^[870]
• Roger Bradfield, 97, American children's author and illustrator.^[871]
• Joe Comuzzi, 88, Canadian politician, MP (1988–2008).^[872]
• Fred Cone, 95, American football player (Green Bay Packers, Dallas Cowboys), complications from hip surgery.^[873]
• Juan Figer, 87, Brazilian-Uruguayan football agent, cardiac arrest.^[874]
• Juraj Filas, 66, Slovak composer, complications from COVID-19.^[875]
• Christine Grant, 85, Scottish-born American athletic director (University of Iowa).^[876]
• Hteik Su Phaya Gyi, 98, Burmese princess.^[877]
• Stephen Hartgen, 77, American news editor (Times-News) and politician, member of the Idaho House of Representatives (2008–2018).^[878]
• Michael Inwood, 77, British philosopher, lung cancer.^[879]
• José de Jesus Filho, 94, Brazilian jurist and politician, member of the Superior Court of Justice (1986–1997), acting minister of justice (1998).^[880]
• Gábor Kállai, 62, Hungarian chess grandmaster.^[881]
• Elihu Katz, 95, American-born Israeli sociologist and communication scientist.^[882]
• Vadim Khamuttskikh, 52, Russian volleyball player, Olympic silver medalist (2000).^[883]
• Strong Kobayashi, 81, Japanese professional wrestler (IWE, NJPW) and actor (Choudenshi Bioman), lung disease.^[884]
• Valery Kovalyov, 51, Russian businessman and Wikimedian.^[885]
• Long Zhiyi, 92, Chinese novelist and politician, chairman of CPPCC Guizhou Committee (1993–1998).^[886]
• Csilla Madarász, 78, Hungarian Olympic swimmer (1964, 1968).^[887]
• Sara McLanahan, 81, American sociologist, lung cancer.^[888]
• Ivan Mozgovenko, 97, Russian clarinetist and music teacher.^[889]
• Luigi Negri, 80, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, theologian and academic, bishop of San Marino-Montefeltro (2005–2012) and archbishop of Ferrara-Comacchio (2012–2017).^[890]
• Richard Patten, 79, Canadian politician, Ontario MPP (1987–1990, 1995–2007).^[891]
• Fred Pickard, 83, American college football player (Florida State Seminoles) and coach (Tennessee-Martin Pacers), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[892]
• G. K. Pillai, 97, Indian actor (Kaaryasthan, Cochin Express, Danger Biscuit).^[893]
• Gertrude Pressburger, 94, Austrian Holocaust survivor.^[894]
• Jeanine Ann Roose, 84, American actress (It's a Wonderful Life), abdominal infection.^[895]
• Billy Turner, 81, American horse trainer (Seattle Slew), Triple Crown winner (1977), cancer.^[896]
• Betty White, 99, American actress (The Golden Girls, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Hot in Cleveland) and comedian, five-time Emmy winner, complications from a stroke.^[897]