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

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

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

February 2020

1

• Viktor Afanasyev, 72, Russian military musician, Senior Director of the Military Band Service of the Armed Forces of Russia (1993–2002).^[1]
• Péter Andorai, 71, Hungarian actor (My Father's Happy Years, Bizalom, My 20th Century).^[2]
• Danny Ayres, 33, British speedway rider.^[3]
• Ilie Bărbulescu, 62, Romanian footballer (Argeș Pitești, Steaua, national team), heart attack.^[4]
• George Blondheim, 63, Canadian pianist and composer.^[5]
• Leons Briedis, 70, Latvian poet and author.^[6]
• John A. DiBiaggio, 87, American academic administrator, President of the University of Connecticut (1970–1985), Michigan State University (1985–1992) and Tufts University (1992–2001).^[7]
• Ronald Duman, 65, American psychiatrist.^[8]
• Lila Garrett, 94, American television writer (Bewitched, Baby, I'm Back).^[9]
• Luciano Gaucci, 81, Italian football executive, President of Perugia (1991–2004).^[10]
• Andy Gill, 64, English post-punk guitarist (Gang of Four) and record producer.^[11]
• Clarence "Jeep" Jones, 86, American community activist.^[12]
• Jaswant Singh Kanwal, 100, Indian novelist.^[13]
• Roger Landry, 86, Canadian businessman and publisher (La Presse).^[14]
• Lev Mayorov, 50, Russian-Azerbaijani football player and manager (Kuban Barannikovsky, Chernomorets Novorossiysk, national team).^[15]
• Denford McDonald, 90, New Zealand businessman.^[16]
• Anthony N. Michel, 84, American electrical engineer.^[17]
• Luciano Ricceri, 79, Italian production designer (A Special Day, Captain Fracassa's Journey).^[18]
• Admiral K. Sangma, Indian politician, MLA (1993–2003), heart disease.^[19]
• Peter Serkin, 72, American classical pianist, Grammy winner (1966), pancreatic cancer.^[20]
• Howard E. Smither, 94, American musicologist.^[21]
• Charles Wood, 87, British screenwriter (The Knack ...and How to Get It, Help!, Iris).^[22]

2

• Peter Aluma, 46, Nigerian basketball player (Liberty Flames, Sacramento Kings).^[23]
• Senaka Angulugaha, 60, Sri Lankan cricketer (Sri Lanka Air Force Sports Club).^[24]
• Claire Clouzot, 86, French film director and critic.^[25]
• Johnny Lee Davenport, 69, American actor (The Fugitive, Joy, Work in Progress), leukemia.^[26]
• Bernard Ebbers, 78, Canadian communications executive and convicted fraudster, CEO of WorldCom (1985–2002).^[27]
• Roger Fieldhouse, 79, British historian and academic.^[28]
• Sir Victor Glover, 87, Mauritian chief judge.^[29]
• Mad Mike Hoare, 100, British mercenary leader (Congo Crisis, Operation Angela).^[30]
• Harold H. Izard, 80, American politician, New York State Assemblyman (1975–1976).^[31]
• Kofi B, Ghanaian highlife musician, heart attack.^[32]
• Ivan Král, 71, Czech-American musician and songwriter ("Ask the Angels", "Pumping (My Heart)", "Dancing Barefoot").^[33]
• David Lacy-Scott, 99, English cricketer (Cambridge University, Kent).^[34]
• Enemésio Ângelo Lazzaris, 71, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Balsas (since 2008).^[35]
• Philip Leder, 85, American geneticist.^[36]
• Mike Moore, 71, New Zealand politician, Prime Minister (1990), Director-General of the World Trade Organization (1999–2002), Ambassador to the United States (2010–2015).^[37]
• Ryszard Olszewski, 87, Polish Olympic basketball player (1960) and coach, and politician.^[38]
• Lovelady Powell, 89, American actress (I Never Sang for My Father, The Possession of Joel Delaney, The Happy Hooker).^[39]
• Kommareddy Surender Reddy, Indian politician, MLA (1985–1989).^[40]
• M. Narayana Reddy, 88, Indian politician, MP (1967–1971), MLA (1972–1978).^[41]
• Harry Rubin, 93, American cell biologist and virologist.^[42]
• Gale Schisler, 86, American politician, member of the U.S. (1965–1967) and Illinois (1969–1981) Houses of Representatives.^[43]
• Robert Sheldon, Baron Sheldon, 96, British politician, MP (1964–2001) and member of the House of Lords (2001–2015), heart attack.^[44]
• Rabi Singh, 89, Indian Odia poet.^[45]
• Salahuddin Wahid, 77, Indonesian politician and Islamic scholar, member of the People's Consultative Assembly (1998–1999), complications from heart surgery.^[46]
• Valentin Yanin, 90, Russian historian.^[47]

3

• Philippe Adamov, 63, French cartoonist.^[48]
• Robert Alner, 76, British racehorse trainer.^[49]
• Deborah Batts, 72, American jurist, Judge of the U.S. District Court for Southern New York (since 1994).^[50]
• John Edward Brockelbank, 88, Canadian politician, member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan (1964–1982, 1986–1991).^[51]
• Jacques Delelienne, 91, Belgian Olympic athlete (1952).^[52]
• Morris Foster, 83, Irish Olympic racing cyclist (1968).^[53]
• Donald S. Gann, 87, American trauma surgeon.^[54]
• Pranab Kumar Gogoi, 83, Indian politician, MLA (since 2001).^[55]
• John Grant, 70, Scottish science fiction writer.^[56]
• Hsueh Shou Sheng, 93, Chinese-Canadian academic.^[57]
• Durul Huda, 64, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1988–1990), mayor of Rajshahi City Corporation (1990).^[58]
• David Kessler, 60, French senior official (Conseil supérieur de l'audiovisuel, Centre national du cinéma et de l'image animée).^[59]
• Douglas Knapp, 70, American cinematographer and camera operator (Assault on Precinct 13, Star Trek: Voyager).^[60]
• William John McNaughton, 93, American-born Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Incheon (1961–2002).^[61]
• Eric Parkin, 95, English pianist.^[62]
• Vilen Prokofyev, 18, Kazakh ice hockey player (Snezhnye Barsy Astana), Ewing's sarcoma.^[63]
• Gene Reynolds, 96, American actor (Gallant Sons) and television producer (M*A*S*H, Lou Grant), heart failure.^[64]
• Frank H. T. Rhodes, 93, British-American academic, president of Cornell University (1977–1995).^[65]
• Josefa Rika, 32, Fijian cricketer (national team).^[66]
• Aurel Șelaru, 84, Romanian Olympic racing cyclist (1960).^[67]
• Valentyna Shevchenko, 84, Ukrainian politician, chairperson of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic (1985–1990).^[68]
• George Steiner, 90, French-American literary critic and essayist (After Babel).^[69]
• Jana Vápenková, 72, Czech Olympic volleyball player (1972).^[70]
• Roy Walton, 87, English card magician.^[71]
• Eugen V. Witkowsky, 69, Russian fantasy writer.^[72]
• Willie Wood, 83, American Hall of Fame football player (Green Bay Packers).^[73]

4

• Giancarlo Bergamini, 93, Italian fencer, Olympic gold medalist (1956).^[74]
• Claudio Bonadio, 64, Argentine federal judge (Notebook scandal, AMIA bombing), brain tumor.^[75]
• Kamau Brathwaite, 89, Barbadian poet and academic.^[76]
• Bill Britten, 91, American actor (Bozo the Clown).^[77]
• Andrew Brough, 56, New Zealand musician and songwriter (Straitjacket Fits).^[78]
• Gil Coan, 97, American baseball player (Washington Senators, Baltimore Orioles, New York Giants).^[79]
• José Luis Cuerda, 72, Spanish film director (Butterfly's Tongue, Amanece, que no es poco), producer (The Others) and screenwriter, Goya winner (1987, 1988, 2000, 2009).^[80]
• Jean Faggion, 88, French Olympic pistol shooter (1972, 1976).^[81]
• Marie-Fanny Gournay, 93, French politician.^[82]
• Abadi Hadis, 22, Ethiopian Olympic long-distance runner (2016).^[83]
• Tibor Halgas, 38, Hungarian footballer (Diósgyőri VTK, BKV Előre SC), traffic collision.^[84]
• Terry Hands, 79, British theatre director (Royal Shakespeare Company).^[85]
• Peter Hogg, 80, New Zealand-born Canadian lawyer and legal scholar.^[86]
• Volodymyr Inozemtsev, 55, Ukrainian triple jumper.^[87]
• Laurie Johnson, 92, Barbadian cricketer (Derbyshire).^[88]
• Volker David Kirchner, 77, German violist and composer.^[89]
• Dick Koecher, 93, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies).^[90]
• Romualdas Lankauskas, 87, Lithuanian writer and playwright.^[91]
• Nadia Lutfi, 83, Egyptian actress (The Night of Counting the Years, Saladin the Victorious).^[92]
• Bonnie MacLean, 80, American psychedelic poster artist.^[93]
• Asiwaju Yinka Mafe, 46, Nigerian politician.^[94]
• Donatien Mavoungou, 72, Gabonese physician and fraudster.^[95]
• Alice Mayhew, 87, American book editor and publisher (Simon & Schuster).^[96]
• L. Jacques Ménard, 74, Canadian businessman, Chancellor of Concordia University (2012–2014).^[97]
• Jane Milmore, 64, American playwright, television writer and producer (Martin, Newhart, The Hughleys), pancreatic cancer.^[98]
• Zwy Milshtein, 85, Romanian-born French painter.^[99]
• Gianni Minervini, 91, Italian film producer (Berlinguer, I Love You, Where's Picone?, Marrakech Express), Nastro d'Argento winner (1984).^[100]
• Daniel arap Moi, 95, Kenyan politician, MP (1963–2004), Vice President (1967–1978) and President (1978–2002), multiple organ failure.^[101]
• Nguyễn Văn Chiếu, 70, Vietnamese martial artist, master of Vovinam.^[102]
• William Oxley, 80, English poet and philosopher.^[103]
• Ljiljana Petrović, 81, Serbian singer ("Neke davne zvezde").^[104]
• Eugen Pleško, 71, Croatian Olympic cyclist (1972).^[105]
• Frank Plummer, 67, Canadian microbiologist (rVSV-ZEBOV vaccine).^[106]
• Benito Sarti, 83, Italian footballer (Sampdoria, Juventus, national team).^[107]
• Teodor Shanin, 89, Lithuanian-born British sociologist.^[108]
• Alexander Skvortsov, 65, Russian ice hockey player, Olympic champion (1984).^[109]
• Fernando Suarez, 52, Filipino Roman Catholic priest, heart attack.^[110]

5

• Aidar Akayev, 43, Kyrgyz politician, President of the National Olympic Committee (2004–2005), cardiac arrest.^[111]
• Edwin Barbosa, 51, Brazilian percussionist.^[112]
• Carlos Barisio, 69, Argentine footballer (Gimnasia, All Boys, Ferro Carril Oeste), lung cancer.^[113]
• Eamonn Boyce, 94, Irish IRA volunteer.^[114]
• Buddy Cage, 73, American pedal steel guitarist (New Riders of the Purple Sage, Great Speckled Bird), multiple myeloma.^[115]
• Diane Cailhier, 73, Canadian filmmaker and director.^[116]
• Stanley Cohen, 97, American biochemist, Nobel Prize laureate (1986).^[117]
• Kevin Conway, 77, American actor (Gettysburg, Thirteen Days, Oz), heart attack.^[118]
• Ian Cushenan, 86, Canadian ice hockey player (Montreal Canadiens, Chicago Blackhawks), Stanley Cup champion (1959).^[119]
• Gyurme Dorje, 69, Scottish Buddhist philosopher.^[120]
• Kirk Douglas, 103, American actor (Spartacus, Paths of Glory, Seven Days in May), Honorary Oscar winner (1996).^[121]
• F. X. Feeney, 66, American screenwriter (Frankenstein Unbound, The Big Brass Ring), film director and film critic.^[122]
• James Leo Garrett Jr., 94, American theologian.^[123]
• Naadodigal Gopal, 54, Indian actor and comedian, heart attack.^[124]
• Irwin Kremen, 94, American artist.^[125]
• Beverly Pepper, 97, American sculptor.^[126]
• Lawrence W. Pierce, 95, American jurist, Judge of the U.S. District Court for Southern New York (1971–1981) and Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit (1981–1995).^[127]
• Dmitry Ponomarev, 67, Russian entrepreneur.^[128]
• Yves Pouliquen, 88, French ophthalmologist, member of the Académie française (since 2001).^[129]
• Mohammad Shafiq, Pakistani politician, MLA (since 2015), cardiac arrest.^[130]
• Rajendra Prakash Singh, 75, Indian politician, MLA (1990–1998), cancer.^[131]
• John C. Whitcomb, 95, American theologian and author (The Genesis Flood).^[132]

6

• Dick Atha, 88, American basketball player (New York Knicks, Detroit Pistons).^[133]
• Cyril Bardsley, 88, English track cyclist.^[134]
• Francie Brolly, 82, Irish politician, MLA (2003–2010).^[135]
• Rush Brown, 65, American football player (St. Louis Cardinals).^[136]
• Raphaël Coleman, 25, British actor (Nanny McPhee, It's Alive, The Fourth Kind), heart failure.^[137]
• Greg Hawick, 87, Australian rugby league football player (South Sydney Rabbitohs, national team) and coach (North Sydney Bears).^[138]
• Gioacchino Illiano, 84, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Nocera Inferiore-Sarno (1987–2011).^[139]
• Roger Kahn, 92, American author (The Boys of Summer).^[140]
• Earl Kemp, 90, American publisher and editor, fall.^[141]
• Malik Ata Muhammad Khan, 78, Pakistani feudal lord and politician.^[142]
• Bruno Léchevin, 68, French trade unionist (Électricité de France).^[143]
• Jan Liberda, 83, Polish football player (Polonia Bytom, AZ, national team) and manager.^[144]
• Ola Magnell, 74, Swedish musician, heart failure.^[145]
• Miss Shefali, 76, Indian actress (Pratidwandi), kidney disease.^[146]
• André Neles, 42, Brazilian-Equatorial Guinean footballer (Botafogo Futebol Clube, São Carlos, Equatorial Guinea national team), heart attack.^[147]
• Qiu Jun, 72, Chinese bodybuilder, COVID-19.^[148]
• Bommireddy Sundara Rami Reddy, 84, Indian politician, MLA (1978–1983, 1985–1994).^[149]
• Peter Rockwell, 83, American sculptor.^[150]
• Charles Royster, 75, American historian.^[151]
• Nello Santi, 88, Italian conductor.^[152]
• J. B. Sumarlin, 87, Indonesian economist and politician, Minister of Finance (1988–1993).^[153]
• Krishna Baldev Vaid, 92, Indian writer.^[154]
• Jhon Jairo Velásquez, 57, Colombian hitman, drug dealer and extortionist (Medellín Cartel), esophageal cancer.^[155]
• Wang Jin, 93, Chinese archaeologist, thoracic spinal tuberculosis.^[156]

7

• Mohammad S. Abdeli, Saudi Arabian footballer.^[157]
• Sir Leonard Appleyard, 81, British diplomat, Ambassador to China (1994–1997).^[158]
• Mykolas Arlauskas, 89, Lithuanian agronomist, signatory of the Act of March 11.^[159]
• Orson Bean, 91, American actor (Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, Being John Malkovich) and game show panelist (To Tell the Truth), traffic collision.^[160]
• Raju Bharatan, 86, Indian cricket journalist.^[161]
• Ron Calhoun, 86, Canadian non-profit executive (Canadian Cancer Society, Marathon of Hope).^[162]
• Ronny Drayton, 66, American guitarist.^[163]
• Angel Echevarria, 48, American baseball player (Colorado Rockies, Milwaukee Brewers, Chicago Cubs), fall.^[164]
• Lucille Eichengreen, 95, German Holocaust survivor and memoirist.^[165]
• Lenin El-Ramly, 74, Egyptian screenwriter (The Terrorist).^[166]
• Brian Glennie, 73, Canadian ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs, Los Angeles Kings), Olympic bronze medallist (1968).^[167]
• James George, 101, Canadian diplomat.^[168]
• Mary Griffith, 85, American LGBT rights activist.^[169]
• Pierre Guyotat, 80, French novelist.^[170]
• Hong Ling, 53, Chinese geneticist and professor, COVID-19.^[171]
• Marilyn Jenkins, 85, American baseball player (Grand Rapids Chicks).^[172]
• Paul Koralek, 86, Austrian-born British architect.^[173]
• Bal Kudtarkar, 98, Indian radio personality.^[174]
• Jørgen E. Larsen, 74, Danish football player (Herfølge) and manager (Ghana national team, Qatar national team).^[175]
• Li Wenliang, 33, Chinese ophthalmologist and whistleblower, COVID-19.^[176]
• James McGarrell, 89, American painter.^[177]
• Nexhmije Pagarusha, 86, Albanian singer and actress.^[178]
• Brian Pilkington, 86, English footballer (Burnley, Bolton Wanderers, Barrow).^[179]
• Larry Popein, 89, Canadian ice hockey player (New York Rangers, Oakland Seals) and coach (Omaha Knights).^[180]
• Pablo Rosenkjer, 89, Argentine Olympic alpine skier (1948, 1952).^[181]
• Go Soo-jung, 24, South Korean actress and model.^[182]
• Harold Strachan, 94, South African writer and anti-apartheid activist.^[183]
• Ann E. Todd, 88, American actress.^[184]
• Wichie Torres, 67, Puerto Rican painter, cardiovascular disease.^[185]
• Grazia Volpi, 78, Italian film producer (Caesar Must Die, Fiorile).^[186]
• Steve Weber, 76, American folk singer, songwriter and guitarist (The Holy Modal Rounders, The Fugs).^[187]

8

• Paddy Broderick, 80, Irish jockey.^[188]
• Michael Bushby, 88, English cricketer (Cambridge University Cricket Club).^[189]
• Robert Conrad, 84, American actor (Hawaiian Eye, The Wild Wild West, Baa Baa Black Sheep), heart failure.^[190]
• Jacques Cuinières, 77, French photographer.^[191]
• Maurice Girardot, 98, French basketball player, Olympic silver medalist (1948).^[192]
• Aleksandr Titovich Golubev, 83, Russian intelligence officer (KGB, Foreign Intelligence Service).^[193]
• Victor Gorelick, 78, American comic book editor (Archie Comics).^[194]
• Mariano Gottifredi, 89, Italian Olympic rower (1968, 1972).^[195]
• Paula Kelly, 77, American actress (Night Court, Santa Barbara, Soylent Green) and dancer, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.^[196]
• Erazim Kohák, 86, Czech philosopher and writer.^[197]
• Lew Mander, 80, New Zealand-born Australian organic chemist.^[198]
• Robert Massin, 94, French graphic designer, cerebral hemorrhage.^[199]
• Dave McCoy, 104, American businessman, founder of the Mammoth Mountain Ski Area.^[200]
• Ron McLarty, 72, American author, narrator and actor (Spenser: For Hire, Courage the Cowardly Dog, Champs).^[201]
• Bhagwat Patel, 84, Indian politician, MLA (1990–1993).^[202]
• Bill Robinson, 71, Canadian Olympic basketball player (1976).^[203]
• Carlos Rojas Vila, 91, Spanish author.^[204]
• Sankar Sen, 92, Indian academic and politician, vice chancellor of Jadavpur University, MLA (1991–2001).^[205]
• Keelin Shanley, 51, Irish journalist and newscaster (RTÉ News: Six One), cancer.^[206]
• Volker Spengler, 80, German actor (In a Year of 13 Moons, The Third Generation, The Marriage of Maria Braun).^[207]
• Yi Hae-won, 100, South Korean princess, head of the House of Yi (since 2005).^[208]

9

• Terry Bamford, 77, British social worker.^[209]
• Goldie Brangman-Dumpson, 102, American nurse.^[210]
• Sir John Cadogan, 89, British organic chemist.^[211]
• Don Coleman, 87, American high school basketball coach.^[212]
• Délizia, 67, Belgian singer.^[213]
• Abdel Aziz El Mubarak, 69, Sudanese singer, pneumonia.^[214]
• Marvin P. Feinsmith, 87, American bassoonist.^[215]
• Richard J. Fox, 92, American real estate developer.^[216]
• Mirella Freni, 84, Italian operatic soprano.^[217]
• David Gistau, 49, Spanish TV writer and novelist, brain injury.^[218]
• Margareta Hallin, 88, Swedish operatic soprano.^[219]
• Sorrel Hays, 79, American pianist and composer.^[220]
• Giriraj Kishore, 82, Indian writer, heart attack.^[221]
• Delores J. Knaak, 90, American educator and politician, member of the Minnesota Senate (1977–1980).^[222]
• Enrique Marin, 84, Spanish-born French painter and sculptor.^[223]
• Peter McCall, 83, English footballer (Bristol City, Oldham Athletic).^[224]
• P. Parameswaran, 91, Indian historian and political activist (Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh).^[225]
• Carlos Julio Pereyra, 97, Uruguayan politician, Senator (1966–2005), kidney failure.^[226]
• Karl-Heinz Rädler, 84, German astrophysicist.^[227]
• K. Jayachandra Reddy, 90, Indian jurist, Judge of the Supreme Court (1979–1980) and Chairman of the Press Council (2001–2005).^[228]
• Donald Russell, 99, British classicist and academic.^[229]
• Sergei Slonimsky, 87, Russian composer (The Republic of ShKID, The Mysterious Wall, Summer Impressions of Planet Z), pianist and musicologist.^[230]
• Alvin V. Tollestrup, 95, American physicist.^[231]
• Sergiy Vilkomir, 63, Ukrainian-born American computer scientist.^[232]

10

• Saïd Amara, 75, Tunisian handball player and coach (Espérance Sportive de Tunis, national team).^[233]
• Efigenio Ameijeiras, 88, Cuban revolutionary and military commander (Bay of Pigs Invasion), sepsis.^[234]
• Álvaro Barreto, 84, Portuguese politician.^[235]
• Claire Bretécher, 79, French cartoonist, co-founder of L'Écho des savanes.^[236]
• Diana Garrigosa, 75, Spanish teacher and activist (Pasqual Maragall Foundation).^[237]
• Mario Ghella, 90, Italian Olympic cyclist.^[238]
• Waqar Hasan, 87, Pakistani cricketer (national team).^[239]
• Robert Hermann, 88, American mathematician, pneumonia.^[240]
• Raymon Lacy, 97, American baseball player (Homestead Grays, Houston Eagles).^[241]
• Lin Zhengbin, 62, Chinese physician and organ transplant expert, COVID-19.^[242]
• Ignatius Datong Longjan, 75, Nigerian politician, Senator (since 2019).^[243]
• Ailsa Maxwell, 97, Scottish codebreaker and historian.^[244]
• Lyle Mays, 66, American jazz pianist and composer (Pat Metheny Group).^[245]
• Marge Redmond, 95, American actress (The Flying Nun, The Fortune Cookie, Family Plot).^[246]
• Dick Scott, 86, American baseball player (Los Angeles Dodgers, Chicago Cubs).^[247]
• Rubén Selman, 56, Chilean football referee, heart attack.^[248]
• Shariff Abdul Samat, 36, Singaporean footballer (Tampines Rovers, Hougang United, national team).^[249]
• John Smith, 83, Australian cricketer (Victoria).^[250]
• Pavel Vilikovský, 78, Slovak writer.^[251]
• Hussein M. Zbib, 61, Lebanese-born American engineer.^[252]

11

• François André, 52, French politician, Deputy (since 2012), lung cancer.^[253]
• Maurice Byblow, 73, Canadian politician.^[254]
• Bob Cashell, 81, American politician, Lieutenant Governor of Nevada (1983–1987) and mayor of Reno (2002–2014).^[255]
• George Coyne, 87, American Roman Catholic priest and astronomer, director of the Vatican Observatory (1978–2006), cancer.^[256]
• Jim Cullinan, 77, Irish hurler (Newmarket-on-Fergus).^[257]
• Paul English, 87, American drummer (Willie Nelson), pneumonia.^[258]
• Jean-Pierre Gallet, 76, Belgian journalist (RTBF).^[259]
• Jamie Gilson, 86, American author.^[260]
• Raj Kumar Gupta, 85, Indian politician, MLA (2002–2007).^[261]
• Ron Haddrick, 90, Australian cricketer and actor (The Stranger, Dot and Santa Claus, Quigley Down Under).^[262]
• Louis-Edmond Hamelin, 96, Canadian geographer.^[263]
• Yasumasa Kanada, 70, Japanese mathematician, myocardial ischemia.^[264]
• Jack Kramer, 80, Norwegian footballer (Vålerenga, national team).^[265]
• Jane Lokan, 98, American politician, member of the Oregon House of Representatives (1995–2001).^[266]
• Anne Windfohr Marion, 81, American heiress and art patron, co-founder of Georgia O'Keeffe Museum.^[267]
• Sammy McCarthy, 88, British boxer.^[268]
• Jacques Mehler, 83, French cognitive psychologist.^[269]
• Katsuya Nomura, 84, Japanese Hall of Fame baseball player (Nankai Hawks) and manager (Yakult Swallows).^[270]
• Timothy Porteous, 86, Canadian administrator.^[271]
• Ramjit Raghav, 104, Indian wrestler and farmer, world's oldest father, house fire.^[272]
• Valery Reinhold, 77, Russian footballer (Spartak Moscow).^[273]
• Marcelino dos Santos, 90, Mozambican poet and politician, Vice President of FRELIMO (1970–1977) and President of the Assembly of the Republic (1977–1994).^[274]
• Joseph Shabalala, 79, South African musician (Ladysmith Black Mambazo).^[275]
• Betty Siegel, 89, American academic, president of Kennesaw State University (1981–2006).^[276]
• David Stout, 77, American writer.^[277]
• Ferdinand Ulrich, 88, German Catholic philosopher.^[278]
• Joseph Vilsmaier, 81, German film director (Stalingrad, Brother of Sleep, Comedian Harmonists).^[279]

12

• Javier Arévalo, 82, Mexican artist, heart failure.^[280]
• Whitlow Au, 79, American bioacoustics specialist.^[281]
• Jeanne Beaman, 100, American choreographer.^[282]
• Benon Biraaro, 61, Ugandan military officer, colon cancer.^[283]
• Christie Blatchford, 68, Canadian journalist (The Globe and Mail, National Post, Toronto Sun), lung cancer.^[284]
• Hubert Boulard, 49, French comic book author.^[285]
• Miguel Cordero del Campillo, 95, Spanish veterinarian and parasitologist, Senator (1977–1979), rector of the University of León (1984–1986).^[286]
• Simone Créantor, 71, French athlete.^[287]
• Takis Evdokas, 91, Cypriot politician and psychiatrist, founder of the Democratic National Party.^[288]
• Geert Hofstede, 91, Dutch social psychologist.^[289]
• Charles Hubbard, 79, Canadian politician.^[290]
• Frederick R. Koch, 86, American collector and philanthropist.^[291]
• Mike Lilly, 70, American banjo player and singer, leukemia.^[292]
• Hansjoachim Linde, 93, German inspector general.^[293]
• Hamish Milne, 80, English pianist.^[294]
• Nikolai Moskvitelev, 93, Russian military officer (Soviet Naval Aviation, Soviet Air Defence Forces).^[295]
• Victor Olaiya, 89, Nigerian highlife trumpeter.^[296]
• Christopher Pole-Carew, 88, British newspaper editor (Nottingham Evening Post) and High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire (1979).^[297]
• Wendell Rodricks, 59, Indian fashion designer.^[298]
• Mahima Silwal, Nepali actress, traffic collision.^[299]
• Søren Spanning, 68, Danish actor (Jul i Valhal, Headhunter, A Royal Affair).^[300]
• T. Tali, 77, Indian politician, MLA (1977–1982, 1987–1989, 1993–2008).^[301]
• Nikitas Venizelos, 89, Greek businessman (Venizelos SA) and politician, MP (1974–1981, 1993–1996) and Deputy Speaker (1993–1996).^[302]
• Cheryl Wheeler-Dixon, 59, American stuntwoman (Back to the Future Part II, Thor, They Live), shot.^[303]
• Tamás Wichmann, 72, Hungarian sprint canoeist, Olympic silver (1968, 1972) and bronze medalist (1976).^[304]
• Joe Zbacnik, 82, American curler.^[305]

13

• Ronne Arnold, 81–82, American-born Australian dancer, dance teacher, choreographer and actor.^[306]
• Sir Michael Berridge, 81, Southern Rhodesian-born British biochemist.^[307]
• Aleksey Botyan, 103, Soviet-Armenian spy and intelligence officer.^[308]
• Sir Des Britten, 82, New Zealand television chef, restaurateur and Anglican priest, cancer.^[309]
• Henry T. Brown, 87, American chemical engineer.^[310]
• Ecomet Burley, 65, American football player (Toronto Argonauts, Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Hamilton Tiger-Cats).^[311]
• Valeri Butenko, 78, Russian football referee (1986 FIFA World Cup).^[312]
• Renzo Chiocchetti, 74, Italian Olympic cross-country skier (1972, 1976).^[313]
• Christophe Desjardins, 57, French violist.^[314]
• Franco Del Prete, 76, Italian musician (Napoli Centrale).^[315]
• Tatiana Fabergé, 89, French CERN secretary.^[316]
• Clifford B. Janey, 73, American school superintendent.^[317]
• Herman Kahan, 93, Romanian-born Norwegian businessman and Holocaust survivor.^[318]
• Liliane de Kermadec, 92, French film director and screenwriter.^[319]
• Ai Kidosaki, 94, Japanese author and chef, heart failure.^[320]
• David Lane, 92, American politician, Massachusetts state representative (1973–1978).^[321]
• Carlo de Leeuw, 59, Dutch footballer (Feyenoord, SC Cambuur), tongue cancer.^[322]
• Michel Lequenne, 98, French politician and writer.^[323]
• Buzzy Linhart, 76, American folk-rock singer and songwriter.^[324]
• Liu Shouxiang, 61, Chinese watercolour painter, COVID-19.^[325]
• Ryan McDonald, 89, American actor (Days of Our Lives, The Odd Couple, Falcon Crest).^[326]
• Charles James McDonnell, 88, American Roman Catholic bishop.^[327]
• Ralph Mercier, 83, Canadian politician, mayor of Charlesbourg (1984–2001).^[328]
• Karel Neffe, 71, Czech rower, Olympic bronze medalist (1972).^[329]
• Rajendra K. Pachauri, 79, Indian economist and engineer, Chairman of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (2002–2015).^[330]
• Daniel M. Pierce, 91, American politician, member of the Illinois House of Representatives (1965–1985).^[331]
• Charles H. Pitman, 84, American lieutenant general, cancer.^[332]
• Malcolm Pyke, 81, English footballer (West Ham United, Crystal Palace, Dartford).^[333]
• Rafael Romero Marchent, 93, Spanish film director (Dead Men Don't Count, Sartana Kills Them All), actor (Mare Nostrum) and screenwriter.^[334]
• Yoshisada Sakaguchi, 80, Japanese voice actor (Reign: The Conqueror, Jin-Roh: The Wolf Brigade, Appleseed), colorectal cancer.^[335]
• Imtilemba Sangtam, 74, Indian politician, MLA (2003–2008, 2013–2018).^[336]
• Chuck Shelton, 84, American football player (Pittsburg State) and coach (Drake Bulldogs, Utah State Aggies).^[337]
• Zara Steiner, 91, American-born British historian and academic.^[338]
• Marie Stiborová, 70, Czech politician.^[339]
• Taty Sumirah, 68, Indonesian badminton player, 1975 Uber Cup winner, lung disease.^[340]
• Jimmy Thunder, 54, Samoan-born New Zealand heavyweight boxer, Commonwealth Games champion (1986), complications from brain surgery.^[341]

14

• Graham Adams, 86, English-born Canadian football player (Plymouth Argyle) and manager.^[342]
• Peter Iornzuul Adoboh, 61, Nigerian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Katsina-Ala (since 2013).^[343]
• Syed Imtiaz Ahmed, 65, Indian cricketer (Karnataka).^[344]
• Abdul Hafeez Khan Al Yousefi, 82, Pakistani-born Emirati agronomist, leukemia.^[345]
• Gilbert Belin, 92, French politician and sculptor, Senator (1974–1983) and mayor of Brassac-les-Mines (1971–2001).^[346]
• Alwin Brück, 88, German politician.^[347]
• Malhotra Chamanlal, 84, Indian cricketer.^[348]
• Christophoros, 88, Greek Orthodox prelate.^[349]
• Ivo Cocconi, 90, Italian footballer (Parma).^[350]
• Lynn Cohen, 86, American actress (Sex and the City, Munich, The Hunger Games: Catching Fire).^[351]
• Jimmy Conway, 73, Irish footballer (Fulham, Portland Timbers, national team).^[352]
• Robert H. Dyson, 92, American archaeologist.^[353]
• Garrett Fitzgerald, 65, Irish rugby union player and coach.^[354]
• Brian Jackson, 86, English footballer (Liverpool, Peterborough United).^[355]
• Kenneth Keniston, 90, American social psychologist.^[356]
• Adama Kouyaté, 92, Malian photographer.^[357]
• Reinbert de Leeuw, 81, Dutch conductor, composer and pianist.^[358]
• Matvey Natanzon, 47, Russian-born Israeli backgammon player.^[359]
• Godfrey O'Donnell, 80, Northern Irish priest, president of the Irish Council of Churches (2012–2014).^[360]
• K. P. Rajendra Prasad, Indian politician, MLA (2001–2006), cancer.^[361]
• Decebal Traian Remeș, 70, Romanian economist and politician, Minister of Finance (1998–2000).^[362]
• Michel Ragon, 95, French art historian and critic.^[363]
• Esther Scott, 66, American actress (Boyz n the Hood, Dreamgirls, Hart of Dixie), heart attack.^[364]
• Sonam Sherpa, 48, Indian guitarist (Parikrama), cardiac arrest.^[365]
• John Shrapnel, 77, English actor (Gladiator, Troy, 101 Dalmatians), lung cancer.^[366]
• Abdus Sobhan, 83, Bangladeshi politician and convicted war criminal, MP (1991–1995, 2001–2006).^[367]
• Sun Ruyong, 92, Chinese ecologist, heart attack.^[368]
• Thrinimong Sangtam, 87, Indian politician, MLA (1987–1989).^[369]
• Masao Takahashi, 90, Canadian judoka.^[370]
• Clayton Williams, 88, American businessman and politician, pneumonia.^[371]

15

• Shahnaz Ansari, 50, Pakistani politician, MPA (since 2013), shot.^[372]
• Mykola Bondar, 29, Ukrainian figure skater.^[373]
• David Clewell, 65, American poet, Poet Laureate of Missouri (2010–2012).^[374]
• Louis A. Craco, 86, American lawyer.^[375]
• Virgil C. Dechant, 89, American Roman Catholic fraternity leader, Supreme Knight of the Knights of Columbus (1977–2000).^[376]
• Duan Zhengcheng, 85, Chinese engineer, COVID-19.^[377]
• Tony Fernández, 57, Dominican baseball player (Toronto Blue Jays, San Diego Padres, Cleveland Indians), complications from kidney disease and stroke.^[378]
• Caroline Flack, 40, English television and radio presenter (The X Factor, Love Island, I'm a Celebrity: Extra Camp), suicide by hanging.^[379]
• Jamey Gambrell, 65, American translator, cancer.^[380]
• Naeemul Haque, 70, Pakistani political advisor, blood cancer.^[381]
• Amie Harwick, 38, American therapist, homicide.^[382]
• Rudy Hayes, 85, American football player (Pittsburgh Steelers).^[383]
• A. E. Hotchner, 102, American editor and novelist, co-founder of Newman's Own.^[384]
• Noor Hussain, 90, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1986–1988).^[385]
• Simon Kagugube, 65, Ugandan lawyer and corporate executive, heart failure.^[386]
• A. K. M. Jahangir Khan, 80, Bangladeshi film producer (Chandranath, Shuvoda).^[387]
• Éric Laforge, 56, French radio show host.^[388]
• Vatroslav Mimica, 96, Croatian film director (The Jubilee of Mr Ikel, Prometheus of the Island, Anno Domini 1573) and screenwriter.^[389]
• Prince Kudakwashe Musarurwa, 31, Zimbabwean singer-songwriter, lung cancer.^[390]
• Ahmed Abdel Rahman Nasser, 85, Egyptian air marshal.^[391]
• Hilmi Ok, 88, Turkish football referee (UEFA Euro 1980).^[392]
• Lavy Pinto, 90, Indian Olympic sprinter (1952).^[393]
• Dennis Remmert, 81, American football player (Buffalo Bills).^[394]
• Donald Stratton, 97, American naval seaman and memoirist (USS Arizona).^[395]
• David Sturtevant Ruder, 90, American jurist and academic.^[396]
• Karl Ludwig Schweisfurth, 89, German businessman.^[397]
• Sheu Yu-jer, 67, Taiwanese economist and politician, Minister of Finance (2016–2018).^[398]
• Wilfried Thaler, 85, Austrian cyclist.^[399]
• Ron Thompson, 66, American blues guitarist (John Lee Hooker).^[400]
• Léon Wurmser, 89, Swiss psychoanalyst.^[401]
• José Zalaquett, 77, Chilean lawyer and civil rights activist.^[402]

16

• Henry Akin, 75, American basketball player (New York Knicks, Seattle SuperSonics, Kentucky Colonels).^[403]
• Duane Alexander, 79, American physician (NICHD), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[404]
• Md. Rahamat Ali, 74, Bangladeshi politician, Minister of Local Government, Rural Development and Co-operatives (1999–2001), MP (1991–1995, 1996–2006, 2008–2018).^[405]
• Graeme Allwright, 93, New Zealand-born French singer-songwriter.^[406]
• Joan Armengol, 97, Andorran politician, Mayor of Andorra la Vella (1970–1971).^[407]
• Didier Cabestany, 50, French rugby league footballer.^[408]
• Zoe Caldwell, 86, Australian actress (Master Class, Lilo & Stitch, Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close), 4-time Tony winner, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[409]
• Pearl Carr, 98, English singer (Pearl Carr & Teddy Johnson).^[410]
• Habul Chakraborty, 60, Indian politician, MLA (2011–2016).^[411]
• John Cockett, 92, English field hockey player, Olympic bronze medallist (1952).^[412]
• Frances Cuka, 83, British actress (Scrooge, The Watcher in the Woods, Snow White: A Tale of Terror).^[413]
• Clyde Davenport, 98, American old-time fiddler and banjo player.^[414]
• Jason Davis, 35, American actor (Recess, Beverly Hills Ninja, Mafia!), fentanyl overdose.^[415]
• Andrew Fairfield, 76, American bishop.^[416]
• Harry Gregg, 87, Northern Irish footballer (Manchester United), Munich air disaster survivor.^[417]
• Loek Hollander, 81, Dutch karate master.^[418]
• Barry Hulshoff, 73, Dutch football player (Ajax, national team) and manager (Lierse).^[419]
• John Iliffe, 88, British computer designer.^[420]
• Theodore Johnson, 95, American Tuskegee Airman.^[421]
• Robert B. Jordan, 87, American politician, Lieutenant Governor of North Carolina (1985–1989), member of the North Carolina Senate (1977–1985).^[422]
• Arun Kumar Kar, 81, Indian politician, MLA (1988–1993), cardiac arrest.^[423]
• Corinne Lahaye, 72, French actress (Now Where Did the 7th Company Get to?, Le Bourgeois gentilhomme).^[424]
• Katharine Kyes Leab, 78, American publisher.^[425]
• Erickson Le Zulu, 41, Ivorian disc jockey, cirrhosis.^[426]
• John Liebenberg, 61, South African photojournalist, complications from surgery.^[427]
• Dawn Mello, 88, American fashion executive (Bergdorf Goodman).^[428]
• Mack Miller, 87, American Olympic cross-country skier (1956, 1960).^[429]
• Ed Murphy, 78, American college basketball coach (Ole Miss Rebels).^[430]
• Kellye Nakahara, 72, American actress (M*A*S*H, Clue, 3 Ninjas Kick Back) and artist, cancer.^[431]
• André Patey, 78, French Olympic bobsledder.^[432]
• Agarala Eswara Reddi, 86, Indian politician, MLA (1967–1972, 1978–1983).^[433]
• M. Shamsur Rahman, 80, Bangladeshi academic, vice-chancellor of Jatiya Kabi Kazi Nazrul Islam University (2006–2009).^[434]
• Heinz Schaufelberger, 72, Swiss chess FIDE Master.^[435]
• Barbara Steveni, 91, British conceptual artist.^[436]
• Glenn E. Summers, 94, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1947–1951).^[437]
• Larry Tesler, 74, American computer scientist (Apple Inc., Xerox), designer of cut, copy, and paste.^[438]
• Mátyás Tímár, 96, Hungarian economist and politician, Minister of Finance (1962–1967) and Governor of the National Bank (1975–1988).^[439] (death announced on this date)

17

• Chaudhary Khurshid Ahmed, 85, Indian politician, MLA (1962–1967, 1968–1972, 1977–1982, 1987–1988, 1996–2000), MP (1988–1989).^[440]
• Per Andersen, 90, Norwegian neuroscientist.^[441]
• Owen Bieber, 90, American labor union executive, president of the United Automobile Workers (1983–1995).^[442]
• Jens Bjerre, 98, Danish adventurer and filmmaker.^[443]
• Jean Clausse, 83, French runner (1959 Mediterranean Games, 1962 European Athletics Championships).^[444]
• Ja'Net DuBois, 87, American actress (Good Times, The PJs) and singer (The Jeffersons theme), cardiac arrest.^[445]
• Henry Gray, 95, American Hall of Fame blues pianist and singer.^[446]
• Pandhari Juker, Indian make-up artist.^[447]
• Lorenzo León Alvarado, 91, Peruvian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Huacho (1967–2003).^[448]
• Jimmy Lester, 88, American politician.^[449]
• Greg Lewis, 66, American politician, member of the Kansas House of Representatives (2015–2019), glioblastoma.^[450]
• Terry Lineen, 84, New Zealand rugby union player (Auckland, national team).^[451]
• Mário da Graça Machungo, 79, Mozambican politician, Prime Minister (1986–1994).^[452]
• Kizito Mihigo, 38, Rwandan gospel singer, organist and peace activist, founder of the Kizito Mihigo Peace Foundation.^[453]
• Andrzej Popiel, 84, Polish actor.^[454]
• Charles Portis, 86, American author (True Grit, Norwood, Gringos).^[455]
• Ampitiye Rahula Maha Thero, 106, Sri Lankan Sinhalese Buddhist monk.^[456]
• Robert V. Rice, 95, American biochemist.^[457]
• Giorgi Shengelaia, 82, Georgian film director (Alaverdoba, Melodies of Vera Quarter, The Journey of a Young Composer).^[458]
• James G. Spady, 75, American writer, historian and journalist.^[459]
• Vladimír Svitek, 57, Slovak ice hockey player.^[460]
• Georges Villeneuve, 97, Canadian politician, MP (1953–1958) and mayor of Dolbeau-Mistassini (1961–1968).^[461]
• Anna-Stina Wahlberg, 88, Swedish Olympic diver (1952, 1956).^[462]
• Rita Walters, 89, American politician, member of the Los Angeles City Council (1991–2001).^[463]
• Andrew Weatherall, 56, English music producer (Screamadelica), DJ and musician (The Sabres of Paradise, Two Lone Swordsmen), pulmonary embolism.^[464]
• Ror Wolf, 87, German writer and poet.^[465]
• Mickey Wright, 85, American Hall of Fame golfer, AP Athlete of the Year (1963, 1964), heart attack.^[466]
• Mustafa Yücedağ, 53, Turkish footballer (Ajax, Galatasaray, national team), heart attack.^[467]
• Sonja Ziemann, 94, German actress (The Black Forest Girl, The Heath Is Green, The Bridge at Remagen).^[468]

18

• Jaime Amat, 78, Spanish Olympic field hockey player (1964, 1972).^[469]
• Kishori Ballal, 82, Indian actress (Gair Kaanooni, Ek Alag Mausam, Aakramana).^[470]
• Pranjal Bharali, 60, Indian film producer (Antaheen Jatra, Suren Suror Putek, Junda Iman Gunda).^[471]
• José Bonaparte, 91, Argentine paleontologist.^[472]
• Flavio Bucci, 72, Italian actor (Suspiria, Last Stop on the Night Train, Il divo), heart attack.^[473]
• Jon Christensen, 76, Norwegian jazz drummer (Masqualero).^[474]
• Colonel Dinar, 33, Chadian comedian, stabbed.^[475]
• Veselin Đuretić, 86, Serbian historian.^[476]
• Philippe Forquet, 79, French actor.^[477]
• Yoshikichi Furui, 82, Japanese author and translator, hepatocellular carcinoma.^[478]
• Linda P. Johnson, 74, American politician, member of the North Carolina House of Representatives (since 2001), stroke.^[479]
• Eugeniusz Kabatc, 90, Polish writer and translator.^[480]
• Peter Montgomery, 72, American mathematician.^[481]
• Tapas Paul, 61, Indian actor (Dadar Kirti, Bhalobasa Bhalobasa, Mayabini) and politician, MLA (2001–2009) and MP (2009–2019), cardiac arrest.^[482]
• Bob Petty, 79, American television reporter and news anchor (WLS-TV), lung cancer.^[483]
• Peregrine Pollen, 89, English auctioneer (Sotheby's).^[484]
• Jean Schlegel, 94, French Olympic long-distance runner (1952).^[485]
• Ashraf Sinclair, 40, British-born Malaysian actor (Gol & Gincu The Series), heart attack.^[486]
• Sreten Stefanović, 103, Serbian Olympic gymnast (1952).^[487]
• Bert Sutherland, 83, American computer scientist.^[488]
• Seda Vermisheva, 87, Armenian-Russian poet and economist.^[489]

19

• Lucien Aimé-Blanc, 84, French police officer.^[490]
• Pete Babando, 94, Canadian ice hockey player (Detroit Red Wings, Chicago Black Hawks, Boston Bruins), Stanley Cup champion (1950).^[491]
• P. K. Belliappa, 79, Indian cricketer (Tamil Nadu).^[492]
• Beatriz Bonnet, 89, Argentine actress, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[493]
• Bob Cobert, 95, American composer (The Winds of War, War and Remembrance, The Night Stalker), pneumonia.^[494]
• Heather Couper, 70, British astronomer and broadcaster, President of the British Astronomical Association (1984–1986).^[495]
• James Cutsinger, 66, American author and academic.^[496]
• Bob Daimond, 73, British civil engineer.^[497]
• Jean Daniel, 99, Algerian-born French journalist, founder of L'Obs.^[498]
• Wilfred De'Ath, 82, British journalist (The Oldie).^[499]
• Wilhelm von der Emde, 97, German-Austrian civil engineer.^[500]
• Gust Graas, 95, Luxembourgian painter and businessman.^[501]
• Ann Grifalconi, 90, American author and illustrator, complications from dementia.^[502]
• Hector, 73, French singer.^[503]
• Thiruvalaputhur T A Kaliyamurthy, 71, Indian musical Thavil artist, heart attack.^[504]
• Ke Huibing, 41, Chinese professor.^[505]
• Jos van Kemenade, 82, Dutch politician, Minister of Education and Sciences (1973–1977, 1981–1982), Queen's Commissioner of North Holland (1992–2002).^[506]
• Inesa Kozlovskaya, 92, Russian physiologist, corresponding member of the Russian Academy of Sciences, and Honored Scientist of the Russian Federation (1996).^[507]
• Robert H. Lee, 86, Canadian real estate executive, philanthropist and university administrator, chancellor of the University of British Columbia (1993–1996).^[508]
• Hubert B. MacNeill, 97, Canadian politician and physician.^[509]
• Yervand Manaryan, 95, Iranian-born Armenian actor.^[510]
• K. S. Maniam, 78, Malaysian writer, bile duct cancer.^[511]
• José Mojica Marins, 83, Brazilian film director ("Coffin Joe", At Midnight I'll Take Your Soul), bronchopneumonia.^[512]
• Jerry G. Melvin, 90, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1968–1978).^[513]
• Lilian Mohin, 81, British feminist publisher (Onlywomen Press).^[514]
• Fernando Morán, 93, Spanish diplomat, Minister of Foreign Affairs (1982–1985), ambassador to the UN (1985–1987) and MEP (1987–1999).^[515]
• Germaine Poliakov, 101, Turkish-born French music teacher and Holocaust survivor.^[516]
• John Robertson, 90, Canadian Olympic sailor (1948, 1952).^[517]
• Wes Sandle, 84, New Zealand physicist (University of Otago).^[518]
• Pop Smoke, 20, American rapper ("Welcome to the Party", "Dior"), shot.^[519]
• Jack Youngerman, 93, American artist, complications from a fall.^[520]

20

• Mohammed Abaamran, 87, Moroccan actor and singer.^[521]
• Sadhu Aliyur, 57, Indian watercolor painter.^[522]
• Mary Rose Barrington, 94, British parapsychologist and barrister.^[523]
• Peter Louis Cakü, 66, Burmese Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Kengtung (since 2001).^[524]
• Peter Dreher, 87, German painter.^[525]
• Emmanuel Emovon, 90, Nigerian chemist and academic.^[526]
• Jeanne Evert, 62, American tennis player, ovarian cancer.^[527]
• Yona Friedman, 96, Hungarian-born French architect and theorist.^[528]
• Joanna Frueh, 72, American artist and feminist scholar, breast cancer.^[529]
• Zoe Gail, 100, South African-born American actress and singer.^[530]
• István Gáli, 76, Hungarian Olympic boxer (1968).^[531]
• Gilbert Kaenel, 70, Swiss archaeologist and historian.^[532]
• Usman Ullah Khan, 45, Pakistani Olympic boxer (1996, 2000), cancer.^[533]
• Bill Malarkey, 68, Manx politician, MHK (2006–2011, since 2015), cancer.^[534]
• Glynn Mallory, 81, American lieutenant general.^[535]
• Joaquim Pina Moura, 67, Portuguese politician and economist, Minister of Economy and Treasury (1997–2001) and MP (1995–2007).^[536]
• Claudette Nevins, 82, American actress (...All the Marbles, Tuff Turf, Sleeping with the Enemy).^[537]
• Jean-Claude Pecker, 96, French astronomer, President of the Société astronomique de France (1973–1976) and General Secretary of the International Astronomical Union (1964–1967).^[538]
• Dan Radakovich, 84, American football coach (Pittsburgh Steelers, Los Angeles Rams).^[539]
• Ronald B. Scott, 74, American author (Mitt Romney: An Inside Look at the Man and His Politics) and journalist, cancer.^[540]
• Nicholas Todd Sutton, 58, American serial killer, execution by electrocution.^[541]
• René Visse, 82, French politician, Deputy (1978–1981).^[542]
• Elyse Weinberg, 74, Canadian-American singer-songwriter, lung cancer.^[543]
• Jimmy Wheeler, 86, English football player (Reading) and manager (Bradford City).^[544]

21

• Shlomo Aronson, 83, Israeli historian and politologist.^[545]
• A.P. Indy, 31, American racehorse and sire.^[546]
• Lois Betteridge, 91, Canadian silversmith and goldsmith.^[547]
• Alan Caiger-Smith, 90, British potter.^[548]
• Michel Charasse, 78, French politician, Senator (1992–2010).^[549]
• Camila María Concepción, 28, American screenwriter and transgender rights activist, suicide.^[550]
• Nick Cuti, 75, American comic book artist (E-Man), cancer.^[551]
• Du Yulu, 79, Chinese actor (Yongzheng Dynasty), lung cancer.^[552]
• Sir David Evans, 95, British air chief marshal.^[553]
• Sir Sydney Giffard, 93, British diplomat and writer, ambassador to Switzerland (1980–1982) and Japan (1984–1986).^[554]
• Zygmunt Grodner, 88, Polish Olympic fencer (1952).^[555]
• Hisashi Katsuta, 92, Japanese voice actor (Astro Boy, Astroganger, Groizer X).^[556]
• Lal Khan, 64, Pakistani Marxist political theorist, cancer.^[557]
• Sir Andrew Leggatt, 89, British judge, Lord Justice of Appeal (1990–1997).^[558]
• Boris Leskin, 97, Russian actor (Heavenly Swallows, Vampire's Kiss, Men in Black).^[559]
• Phil Maloney, 92, Canadian ice hockey player (Boston Bruins, Chicago Blackhawks) and coach (Vancouver Canucks).^[560]
• Vince Marinello, 82, American sportscaster and convicted murderer.^[561]
• Lisel Mueller, 96, German-born American poet.^[562]
• Vera Paunović, 72, Serbian politician.^[563]
• Ilídio Pinto Leandro, 69, Portuguese Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Viseu (2006–2018).^[564]
• Vangelis Ploios, 82, Greek actor (The Auntie from Chicago, A Hero in His Slippers, The Countess of Corfu).^[565]
• Tao Porchon-Lynch, 101, American yoga master and author.^[566]
• Ouida Ramón-Moliner, 90, Irish-born Canadian anaesthetist.^[567]
• Baju Ban Riyan, 78, Indian politician, MLA (1967–1980), MP (1980–1989, 1996–2014).^[568]

22

• Krishna Bose, 89, Indian social worker and politician, MP (1996–2004).^[569]
• James Brown, 68, American painter, traffic collision.^[570]
• June Dally-Watkins, 92, Australian model and businesswoman.^[571]
• Kiki Dimoula, 88, Greek poet.^[572]
• Binoy Dutta, 75, Indian politician, MLA (1996–2011).^[573]
• Butch Gautreaux, 72, American politician, member of the Louisiana House of Representatives (1996–2000), Louisiana State Senate (2000–2012).^[574]
• Martin Gouterman, 88, American chemist.^[575]
• Harber H. Hall, 99, American politician, member of the Illinois House of Representatives (1967–1972), Illinois Senate (1973–1979).^[576]
• Nobuya Hoshino, 83, Japanese table tennis player.^[577]
• Jacques Houplain, 99, French painter and engraver.^[578]
• Mike Hughes, 64, American daredevil and flat Earth conspiracy theorist, rocket crash.^[579]
• Jeff Kimpel, 77, American meteorologist.^[580]
• Kazuhiko Kishino, 86, Japanese voice actor (Kinnikuman, Neptuneman, Burst Angel), heart failure.^[581]
• Maryan Plakhetko, 74, Ukrainian-born Russian footballer (SKA Lviv, CSKA Moscow, Soviet Union national team).^[582]
• B. Smith, 70, American restaurateur and television host, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[583]
• Thích Quảng Độ, 91, Vietnamese Buddhist monk, patriarch of the Unified Buddhist Sangha of Vietnam (since 2008).^[584]
• Simon Warr, 66, British broadcaster (BBC) and actor (That'll Teach 'Em), pancreatic and liver cancer.^[585]
• Linda Wolfe, 87, American journalist and author (Wasted: The Preppie Murder).^[586]
• Rita Wolfensberger, 91, Swiss pianist.^[587]
• Mark Zanna, 75, Canadian social psychologist.^[588]

23

• Ahmaud Arbery, 25, American jogger, shot.^[589]
• Pierre Aubenque, 90, French philosopher.^[590]
• Hervé Bourges, 86, French journalist and executive (Conseil supérieur de l'audiovisuel, France Télévisions, International Francophone Press Union).^[591]
• Russ Cochran, 82, American comic book publisher.^[592]
• Ramón Conde, 85, Puerto Rican baseball player (Chicago White Sox).^[593]
• Double Trigger, 28, Irish racehorse, Ascot Gold Cup winner (1995), heart attack.^[594]
• Amr Fahmy, 36, Egyptian football administrator, cancer.^[595]
• Stefan Florenski, 86, Polish footballer (Górnik Zabrze, GKS Tychy, national team).^[596]
• Quenby Fung, 54, Hong Kong novelist, cancer.^[597]
• Norene Gilletz, 79, Canadian kosher cookbook author.^[598]
• János Göröcs, 80, Hungarian football player (Újpest, Tatabánya, national team) and manager, Olympic bronze medalist (1960).^[599]
• Zoran Modli, 71, Serbian journalist, radio disc jockey (Modulacije) and aviator.^[600]
• Helmut Nowak, 82, Polish footballer (Szombierki Bytom, Legia Warsaw, national team).^[601]
• Seaver Peters, 87, American ice hockey player (Dartmouth College).^[602]
• Sha Qinglin, 89, Chinese engineer, member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.^[603]
• Vince Weber, 66, German blues pianist.^[604]
• Raymond York, 86, American jockey, pneumonia.^[605]
• Zhou Tonghui, 95, Chinese analytical chemist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.^[606]
• Margrit Zimmermann, 93, Swiss pianist and composer.^[607]

24

• Bob Andelman, 59, American journalist, author and talk show host, cancer.^[608]
• Andrzej Bryl, 62, Polish taekwondo practitioner.^[609]
• Mario Bunge, 100, Argentine philosopher of science.^[610]
• Robert Cabaj, 72, American psychiatrist, scholar and author.^[611]
• Diana Serra Cary, 101, American actress (The Darling of New York, Captain January, The Family Secret).^[612]
• Ben Cooper, 86, American actor (Johnny Guitar, Gunfight at Comanche Creek, Rebel in Town).^[613]
• István Csukás, 83, Hungarian poet and author.^[614]
• Clive Cussler, 88, American adventure novelist (Raise the Titanic!, Sahara) and underwater explorer, founder of the NUMA.^[615]
• Sonny Franzese, 103, Italian-born American mobster (Colombo crime family).^[616]
• Don Furner, 87, Australian rugby league coach (Eastern Suburbs, Canberra Raiders, national team).^[617]
• Ernie Gaskin, 86, English greyhound trainer.^[618]
• Bruce George, 77, British politician, MP (1974–2010), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[619]
• Jiang Yiyuan, 92, Chinese agricultural engineer.^[620]
• Katherine Johnson, 101, American mathematician (NASA).^[621]
• Ayrat Karimov, 48, Russian footballer (SKA Rostov-on-Don, Torpedo Taganrog, Shakhter Karagandy).^[622]
• Sung Wan Kim, 79, Korean-born American pharmacologist and bioengineer.^[623]
• Jan Kowalczyk, 78, Polish show jumper, Olympic champion (1980).^[624]
• Johan van Loon, 85, Dutch ceramist and textile artist.^[625]
• John Lang Nichol, 96, Canadian politician.^[626]
• Roy Norris, 72, American serial killer.^[627]
• Frank Nowacki, 72, British architect, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[628]
• Ida Stephens Owens, 80, American scientist.^[629]
• David Roback, 61, American guitarist (Mazzy Star, Rain Parade, Opal) and songwriter.^[630]
• Stephan Ross, 88, Polish-born American holocaust survivor, founder of New England Holocaust Memorial.^[631]
• Vasily Savvin, 80, Russian military officer, commander of the Internal Troops of Russia (1992).^[632]
• Peter Schimke, 59, American pianist and composer, suicide.^[633]
• Georg R. Sheets, 72, American historian.^[634]
• Guillermo Solá, 90, Chilean Olympic runner (1952).^[635]
• Dick Tamburo, 90, American college athletic director (Arizona State Sun Devils, Missouri Tigers, Texas Tech Red Raiders).^[636]
• Jahn Teigen, 70, Norwegian musician (Popol Ace).^[637]
• Olof Thunberg, 94, Swedish actor (Winter Light, Bamse, Amorosa).^[638]
• Tom Watkins, 70, English music manager (Pet Shop Boys).^[639]
• Juan Eduardo Zúñiga, 101, Spanish literary scholar and writer.^[640]

25

• Javier Arias Stella, 95, Peruvian pathologist and politician, Minister of Health (1963–1965, 1967–1968) and of Foreign Affairs (1980–1983), discovered the Arias-Stella reaction.^[641]
• Susan Beaumont, 83, English film actress.^[642]
• Lee Phillip Bell, 91, American television producer (The Bold and the Beautiful, The Young and the Restless).^[643]
• Valerian D'Souza, 86, Indian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Poona (1977–2009).^[644]
• Claude Flagel, 87, French musician.^[645]
• Nesby Glasgow, 62, American football player (Indianapolis Colts, Seattle Seahawks), cancer.^[646]
• Kazuhisa Hashimoto, 61, Japanese video game programmer, creator of the Konami Code.^[647]
• Naimatullah Khan, 89, Pakistani politician, Mayor of Karachi (2001–2005).^[648]
• Hikmet Köksal, 88, Turkish military officer, Commander of the Army (1996–1997).^[649]
• Yuri Kuplyakov, 89, Russian diplomat, Soviet ambassador to Nigeria (1985–1990).^[650]
• Adam Maher, 47, Australian rugby league player (Cronulla Sharks, Gateshead Thunder, Hull F.C.), amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[651]
• Anthony C. Maiola, 96, American politician.^[652]
• Raymond Martin, 94, Australian chemist and academic administrator, vice-chancellor of Monash University (1977–1987).^[653]
• Hosni Mubarak, 91, Egyptian military officer and politician, President (1981–2011), Prime Minister (1981–1982) and Vice-President (1975–1981), kidney failure.^[654]
• Satya Nandan, Fijian diplomat, representative to the United Nations (1970–1976, 1993–1995) and ambassador to the Netherlands (1976–1980).^[655]
• Bernard Pingaud, 96, French writer.^[656]
• Peter Pritchard, 76, English turtle zoologist.^[657]
• Lívia Rusz, 89, Romanian-Hungarian graphic artist.^[658]
• P. Sankaran, 72, Indian politician, MP (1998–1999) and MLA (2001–2006).^[659]
• Erico Spinadel, 90, Austrian-Argentine industrial engineer.^[660]
• Bob Steiner, 73, Canadian football player (Hamilton Tiger-Cats).^[661]
• George Yankowski, 97, American baseball player (Philadelphia Athletics, Chicago White Sox).^[662]
• Dmitry Yazov, 95, Russian military officer, Minister of Defence (1987–1991) and Marshal of the Soviet Union.^[663]

26

• Henry J. Abraham, 98, American scholar and writer.^[664]
• Donald E. Belfi, 84, American judge.^[665]
• Bhadreswar Buragohain, 74, Indian politician, MLA (1985–1990), MP (1990–1996).^[666]
• Sam Boghosian, 88, American football player (UCLA Bruins) and coach (Oregon State Beavers, Los Angeles Raiders).^[667]
• Eduardo Bort, 72, Spanish guitarist.^[668]
• Stroma Buttrose, 90, Australian architect and town planner.^[669]
• Betsy Byars, 91, American author (Summer of the Swans).^[670]
• Hans Deinzer, 86, German clarinetist.^[671]
• Sergei Dorensky, 88, Russian pianist.^[672]
• Muhamed Filipović, 90, Bosnian politician, writer and historian.^[673]
• Nick Apollo Forte, 81, American musician and actor (Broadway Danny Rose).^[674]
• Peter Frusetta, 87, American politician.^[675]
• Isgandar Hamidov, 71, Azerbaijani politician, Minister of Internal Affairs (1992–1993).^[676]
• Nexhmije Hoxha, 99, Albanian politician, MP (1948–1985) and chairwoman of the Democratic Front (1985–1990).^[677]
• Rudolf Kassel, 93, German classical philologist.^[678]
• Michel Leplay, 92, French Protestant pastor.^[679]
• Lionel D, 61, French radio host and rapper.^[680]
• Clinton Marius, 53, South African writer and performer.^[681]
• Michael Medwin, 96, English actor (Shoestring, Scrooge, The Army Game).^[682]
• Andrea Mugione, 79, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Cassano all'Jonio (1988–1998), Archbishop of Crotone-Santa Severina (1998–2006) and Benevento (2006–2016).^[683]
• Bijaya Kumar Nayak, 68, Indian politician, MLA (1995–2000).^[684]
• Terence Penelhum, 90, British-Canadian philosopher.^[685]
• Bertram Raven, 93, American academic.^[686]
• Annie Riis, 92, Norwegian writer.^[687]
• Corky Rogers, 76, American football coach (Robert E. Lee HS, Bolles School).^[688]
• Carl Slone, 83, American college basketball coach (George Washington Colonials, Richmond Spiders).^[689]
• David Smith, 78, Canadian politician, MP (1980–1984, 2002–2016).^[690]
• François Tajan, 57, French auctioneer, food poisoning.^[691]
• Clementina Vélez, 73, Colombian doctor, academic and politician, MP (1990–1991, 1998–2002) and city councillor of Cali (1972–1986, 1992–1997, 2004–2019), heart attack.^[692]
• Kostas Voutsas, 88, Greek actor (Law 4000, Alice in the Navy, The Downfall) and writer, lung infection.^[693]

27

• Eduardo Alas Alfaro, 89, Salvadoran Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Chalatenango (1987–2007).^[694]
• R. D. Call, 70, American actor (Young Guns II, Into the Wild, EZ Streets), complications from back surgery.^[695]
• David Callister, 84, Manx broadcaster and politician.^[696]
• Tina Carline, 71–72, New Zealand television weather presenter (TV One), cancer.^[697]
• Sudhakar Chaturvedi, 122 (claimed), Indian Vedic scholar and courier (Mahatma Gandhi).^[698]
• Burkhard Driest, 80, German actor (Stroszek, Cross of Iron, Querelle).^[699]
• Eugene Dynarski, 86, American actor (Close Encounters of the Third Kind).^[700]
• Irvino English, 42, Jamaican footballer (national team), shot.^[701]
• Valdir Espinosa, 72, Brazilian football manager (Cerro Porteño, Botafogo, Corinthians), complications from surgery.^[702]
• Juan Diego González, 39, Colombian footballer (Once Caldas, La Equidad, Philadelphia Union).^[703] (body discovered on this date)
• Colin S. Gray, 76, British-American geopolitical writer.^[704]
• Samvel Karapetyan, 58, Armenian historian.^[705]
• Hadi Khosroshahi, 81, Iranian cleric and diplomat, COVID-19.^[706]
• Seiji Kurata, 74, Japanese photographer, lung cancer.^[707]
• Lillian Offitt, 81, American blues and R&B singer.^[708]
• Gloster Richardson, 77, American football player (Kansas City Chiefs, Dallas Cowboys, Cleveland Browns), Super Bowl Champion (1970, 1971).^[709]
• K. P. P. Samy, 57, Indian politician, MLA (2006–2011, since 2016).^[710]
• Sripal Silva, 59, Sri Lankan cricketer, injuries sustained in a traffic collision.^[711]
• Leroy Suddath, 89, American major general.^[712]
• Braian Toledo, 26, Argentine javelin thrower, Youth Olympic champion (2010), traffic collision.^[713]
• Suthep Wongkamhaeng, 85, Thai luk krung singer.^[714]
• Alki Zei, 94, Greek novelist and children's writer.^[715]

28

• Johnny Antonelli, 89, American baseball player (Boston/Milwaukee Braves, New York/San Francisco Giants, Cleveland Indians).^[716]
• Allen Boothroyd, 76, British industrial designer, co-founder of Meridian Audio, prostate cancer.^[717]
• Kenyel Brown, 40, American serial killer, suicide by gunshot.^[718]
• Ulambayaryn Byambajav, 35, Mongolian sumo wrestler, world champion (2006, 2007).^[719]
• Jaime Carbonell, 66, Uruguayan-born American computer scientist.^[720]
• Janusz Cisek, 65, Polish historian and academic, leukemia.^[721]
• Joe Coulombe, 89, American entrepreneur (Trader Joe's).^[722]
• Emmanuel Debarre, 71, French sculptor.^[723]
• Freeman Dyson, 96, British-born American physicist and mathematician (Dyson's transform, Rank of a partition, Dyson series), fall.^[724]
• Joyce Gordon, 90, American actress and pitchwoman.^[725]
• Sir Lenox Hewitt, 102, Australian public servant, Secretary of the Prime Minister's Department (1968–1971), Lewy body dementia.^[726]
• Muhammad Imara, 88, Egyptian Islamic scholar.^[727]
• S. Kathavarayan, 58, Indian politician, MLA (since 2019).^[728]
• Mahmoud Khayami, 90, Iranian industrialist and philanthropist.^[729]
• Balbir Singh Kullar, 77, Indian field hockey player, Olympic bronze medallist (1968), heart attack.^[730]
• Gennady Kuzmin, 74, Ukrainian chess player.^[731]
• Teresa Machado, 50, Portuguese Olympic discus thrower and shot putter (1992, 1996, 2000, 2004).^[732]
• Craig Mackay, 92, Canadian Olympic speed skater (1948, 1952).^[733]
• Baidyanath Prasad Mahto, 72, Indian politician, MLA (2000–2009), MP (2009–2014, since 2019).^[734]
• Stig-Göran Myntti, 94, Finnish football (VPS, VIFK, RU-38) and bandy player.^[735]
• Phil Prince, 93, American university football player (Clemson Tigers) and academic administrator, President of Clemson University (1994–1995).^[736]
• John Renton, American geologist.^[737]
• Carl Schell, 95, Canadian judoka.^[738]
• Shadakshari Settar, 84, Indian historian and archaeologist, pleural effusion.^[739]
• Esala Teleni, Fijian rugby player and military officer.^[740]

29

• Chloe Aaron, 81, American television executive (PBS), cancer and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.^[741]
• Gérard Arseguel, 82, French poet.^[742]
• Avraham Barkai, 99, German-born Israeli historian.^[743]
• G. P. Mellick Belshaw, 91, American Episcopal prelate, Bishop of New Jersey (1983–1994).^[744]
• Bill Bunten, 89, American politician, member of the Kansas House of Representatives (1962–1990) and Senate (2002–2004), Mayor of Topeka (2005–2013), pneumonia.^[745]
• Malcolm Chase, 63, British social historian, brain tumour.^[746]
• Raymond C. Fisher, 80, American jurist, Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (since 1999), cancer.^[747]
• Lynn Geesaman, 81, American photographer.^[748]
• Ian Lyall Grant, 104, British army officer and engineer.^[749]
• Bella Hammond, 87, American activist and political figure, First Lady of Alaska.^[750]
• Vito Kapo, 97, Albanian politician, Minister of Industry (1982–1990).^[751]
• Dieter Laser, 78, German actor (Lexx, The Ogre, The Human Centipede).^[752]
• Fiona MacCarthy, 80, English journalist and biographer.^[753]
• Arnaud Marquesuzaa, 85, French rugby union player (Racing 92, US Montauban).^[754]
• Eleanor Martin, 69, Australian dancer.^[755]
• Luis Alfonso Mendoza, 55, Mexican dubbing and voice actor, shot.^[756]
• Ceri Morgan, 72, Welsh darts player.^[757]
• Odile Pierre, 87, French organist and composer.^[758]
• Mohammad Ali Ramazani Dastak, 56, Iranian military officer and politician, MP (since 2020), influenza.^[759]
• Herman Redemeijer, 89, Dutch politician, member of the Senate (1987–1995).^[760]
• Bill Smith, 93, American jazz clarinetist and composer, complications from prostate cancer.^[761]
• Éva Székely, 92, Hungarian Hall of Fame swimmer, Olympic champion (1952).^[762]
• Andrei Vedernikov, 60, Russian racing cyclist, world champion (1981).^[763]
• Gene Waldorf, 84, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1977–1980) and Senate (1981–1993).^[764]