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

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

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

March 2022

1

• Brahim Boutaleb, 84, Moroccan academic and politician, deputy (1977–1983).^[1]
• Yvonne Ciannella, 95, American coloratura soprano.^[2]
• Clement Crisp, 95, British dance critic (Financial Times).^[3]
• George DeLeone, 73, American football coach (Southern Connecticut Owls), cancer.^[4]
• Jim Denomie, 67, American Ojibwe painter, cancer.^[5]
• Conrad Janis, 94, American musician and actor (Mork & Mindy, Margie, That Hagen Girl), organ failure.^[6]
• Gordon Kannegiesser, 76, Canadian ice hockey player (St. Louis Blues, Houston Aeros, Indianapolis Racers), complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[7]
• Herbert Kelman, 94, American social psychologist.^[8]
• Alevtina Kolchina, 91, Russian cross-country skier, Olympic champion (1964).^[9]
• Kendrew Lascelles, 86, English-born South African actor (Candy Stripe Nurses).^[10]
• Warner Mack, 86, American country singer-songwriter ("Is It Wrong (For Loving You)", "The Bridge Washed Out").^[11]
• Alfred Mayer, 85, Austrian politician.^[12]
• Katie Meyer, 22, American soccer player (Stanford Cardinal), NCAA champion (2019), suicide.^[13]
• Noni Olabisi, 67, American painter and muralist.^[14]
• Hugh O'Shaughnessy, 87, British journalist and writer.^[15]
• Richard E. Rumble, 99, American rear admiral.^[16]
• Amnon Shamosh, 93, Israeli writer and poet.^[17]
• Wang Bei, 90, Chinese actress (Crows and Sparrows, The Life of Wu Xun).^[18]
• Bob Wellings, 87, British television presenter and journalist (Nationwide).^[19]

2

• Israel Beltrán Montes, 74, Mexican politician, deputy (1991–1994, 2006–2009), complications from COVID-19.^[20]
• Johnny Brown, 84, American actor (Good Times, Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In, The Plastic Man Comedy/Adventure Show) and singer.^[21]
• Yosef Carmon, 88, Israeli actor (Alila, Sweet Mud) and stage director.^[22]
• Robert Cohen, 91, French boxer, world bantamweight champion (1954).^[23]
• Olivier Cousi, 62, French lawyer, bâtonnier of the Paris Bar Association (since 2020).^[24]
• John S. Crosby, 89, American lieutenant general.^[25]
• Evérard Daigle, 96, Canadian politician, New Brunswick MLA (1974–1987).^[26]
• Cathy Daley, 66, Canadian visual artist and educator.^[27]
• Kenneth Duberstein, 77, American lobbyist, White House chief of staff (1988–1989).^[28]
• Eberhard Goldhahn, 94, German politician, MP (1990).^[29]
• Roger Graef, 85, American-born British documentary filmmaker, cancer.^[30]
• William Jolitz, 65, American software programmer, developer of the 386BSD operating system, sarcoma.^[31]
• Milton Klein, 98, American nuclear engineer.^[32]
• Oleksandr Korpan, 27, Ukrainian military pilot, shot down.^[33]
• Alan Ladd Jr., 84, American film producer (Braveheart, Gone Baby Gone) and studio executive (20th Century Fox), Oscar winner (1996), kidney failure.^[34]
• Autherine Lucy, 92, American civil rights activist.^[35]
• Chris Madden, 73, American interior designer and television host, head injuries sustained in a fall.^[36]
• Moussa Okanla, 71, Beninese scholar and diplomat, minister of foreign affairs (2007–2008).^[37]
• Shane Olivea, 40, American football player (San Diego Chargers), heart disease.^[38]
• Keith Ortego, 58, American football player (Chicago Bears).^[39]
• Jean-Pierre Pernaut, 71, French news reader and broadcaster, lung cancer.^[40]
• Robert John Rose, 92, American Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Gaylord (1981–1989) and Grand Rapids (1989–2003).^[41]
• John Stahl, 68, Scottish actor (Game of Thrones, Victoria & Abdul, Take the High Road), cancer.^[42]
• Volodymyr Struk, 57, Ukrainian politician, deputy (2012–2014) and mayor of Kreminna (since 2020), shot.^[43]
• Frédérick Tristan, 90, French writer and poet.^[44]
• Tony Walton, 87, British set and costume designer (Pippin, All That Jazz, Mary Poppins), Oscar and Tony winner, complications from a stroke.^[45]

3

• Josef Bauer, 88, Austrian artist.^[46]
• Şenol Birol, 86, Turkish football player (Beşiktaş, Fenerbahçe, national team) and manager.^[47]
• Yuan-Shih Chow, 97, Chinese-American probabilist.^[48]
• Valeriy Chybineyev, 34, Ukrainian army major, killed in battle.^[49]
• Frank Connor, 86, Scottish football player (St Mirren, Albion Rovers) and manager (Raith Rovers).^[50]
• Tim Considine, 81, American actor (My Three Sons, The Mickey Mouse Club, Patton).^[51]
• Angela Crow, 86, British actress (Coronation Street, Grange Hill, Barney Is My Darling).^[52]
• Andrea Danyluk, 59, American computer scientist, pancreatic cancer.^[53]
• John Duffy, 58, Canadian political strategist and writer.^[54]
• Yona Fischer, 89, Israeli art curator.^[55]
• Francesca Gargallo, 65, Italian-born Mexican philosopher, cancer.^[56]
• Sir Charles Gray, 79, British barrister and judge.^[57]
• Thomas B. Hayward, 97, American Navy admiral, chief of naval operations (1978–1982).^[58]
• Bruce Johnstone, 85, South African racing driver.^[59]
• Terrence Kaufman, 84, American linguist.^[60]
• Le Havre, 16, Irish-born racehorse and sire.^[61]
• Oddvar J. Majala, 89, Norwegian politician, MP (1981–1989).^[62]
• Walter Mears, 87, American journalist (Associated Press), Pulitzer Prize winner (1977), cancer.^[63]
• Abune Merkorios, 83, Ethiopian Orthodox prelate, patriarch of the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church (1988–1991, since 2018).^[64]
• Jun Misawa, 69, Japanese baseball player and politician, member of the House of Representatives (1996–2000).^[65]
• Denroy Morgan, 76, Jamaican-born American reggae musician, cancer.^[66]
• Kyotaro Nishimura, 91, Japanese author, liver cancer.^[67]
• Albert Pobor, 65, Croatian football manager (Hrvatski Dragovoljac, Vrbovec, Brežice 1919).^[68]
• Clément Richard, 83, Canadian lawyer, businessman, and politician, Quebec MNA (1976–1985).^[69]
• Luiz Pinguelli Rosa, 80, Brazilian nuclear physicist.^[70]
• William Samb, Papua New Guinean politician, MP (since 2015).^[71]
• Bruno Saul, 90, Estonian politician.^[72]
• Otto Schweizer, 97, German footballer (Bayern Munich).^[73]
• Heinz Wassermann, 82, German footballer (Rot-Weiss Essen, Mainz 05).^[74]
• Maryan Wisniewski, 85, French footballer (Lens, Sochaux, national team).^[75]
• Dean Woods, 55, Australian cyclist, Olympic champion (1984).^[76]
• Indra Yasin, 67, Indonesian politician, regent of North Gorontalo (since 2012).^[77]
• Rich Yonakor, 63, American basketball player (San Antonio Spurs).^[78]

4

• Guido Anzile, 93, Italian-born French road racing cyclist.^[79]
• Anne Beaumanoir, 98, French neurophysiologist, Resistance member during World War II, Righteous Among the Nations (1996).^[80]
• Ruth Bidgood, 99, Welsh poet.^[81]
• Willy Buer, 93, Norwegian footballer (Odd, Lyn, national team).^[82]
• Terry Cooney, 88, American baseball umpire (MLB).^[83]
• Iwan Edwards, 84, British-born Canadian choral conductor.^[84]
• Robert Faricy, 95, American Jesuit priest and theologian.^[85]
• Joel Gerber, 81, American judge.^[86]
• Miguel Grinberg, 84, Argentine writer, poet, and journalist.^[87]
• Jean-Guy Guilbault, 90, Canadian politician, MP (1984–1993).^[88]
• Jimbeau Hinson, 70, American country music singer-songwriter.^[89]
• Wilhelm Huberts, 84, Austrian football player (Grazer AK, Eintracht Frankfurt, national team) and manager.^[90]
• Dai Jones, 78, Welsh television presenter (Cefn Gwlad).^[91]
• Elsa Klensch, 92, Australian-born American journalist and television presenter (Style with Elsa Klensch).^[92]
• Valentin Knysh, 84, Russian politician, deputy (1995–2003).^[93]
• Juan Pablo de Laiglesia, 73, Spanish diplomat, state secretary for international cooperation (2018–2020) and president of AECID (2018–2020).^[94]
• Colin Lewis, 79, British Olympic racing cyclist (1964), cancer.^[95]
• Stewart Lord, 81, Australian footballer (Geelong).^[96]
• Peter Marcuse, 93, German-American lawyer and urban planner.^[97]
• Paula Marosi, 85, Hungarian fencer, Olympic champion (1964).^[98]
• Rod Marsh, 74, Australian Hall of Fame cricket player (Western Australia, national team) and coach, heart attack.^[99]
• Keven McKenna, 77, American politician, member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives (1979–1985) and president of the Rhode Island Constitutional Convention (1985–1986).^[100]
• Juan Carlos Muñiz, 37, Mexican journalist, shot.^[101]
• Bill Phipps, 79, Canadian religious leader, moderator of the United Church of Canada (1997–2000).^[102]
• James Remnant, 3rd Baron Remnant, 91, British hereditary peer, member of the House of Lords (1967–1999).^[103]
• Sunith Francis Rodrigues, 88, Indian military officer, chief of the army staff (1990–1993), chairman of COSC (1991–1993) and governor of Punjab (2004–2010).^[104]
• Mitchell Ryan, 88, American actor (Dark Shadows, Dharma & Greg, Lethal Weapon), heart failure.^[105]
• Paul Shefflin, 41, Irish hurler (Ballyhale Shamrocks).^[106]
• Karl Swan, 90, American politician, member of the Utah State Senate (1971–1991).^[107]
• George Walker, 78, British educator.^[108]
• Shane Warne, 52, Australian Hall of Fame cricketer (Victoria, Hampshire, national team), delivered the Ball of the Century, heart attack.^[109]

5

• Masood Akhtar, 81, Pakistani actor (Shabana, Watan Kay Rakhwalay, Moosa Khan), lung cancer.^[110]
• Lynda Baron, 82, British actress (Open All Hours, Come Outside, EastEnders).^[111]
• Elguja Burduli, 80, Georgian actor (Dark Eyes, The Sun of the Sleepless, A Chef in Love) and singer.^[112]
• Agostino Cacciavillan, 95, Italian Roman Catholic cardinal, president of the Administration of the Patrimony of the Apostolic See (1998–2002).^[113]
• Dennis Cunningham, 86, American civil rights lawyer.^[114]
• Luz Fernandez, 86, Filipino actress (Feng Shui, The Ghost Bride, Mang Kepweng Returns) and television presenter, cardiac arrest.^[115]
• Takashi Hikino, 71, Japanese economist.^[116]
• Adrienne L. Kaeppler, 86, American anthropologist and author.^[117]
• Lil Bo Weep, 22, Australian rapper and singer.^[118]
• Antonio Martino, 79, Italian politician, deputy (1994–2018), minister of foreign affairs (1994–1995) and defence (2001–2006).^[119]
• Gladys Moisés, 60, Argentine lawyer and politician, cancer.^[120]
• Immanuel Ngatjizeko, 69, Namibian politician, MP (since 2000).^[121]
• Patricio Renán, 77, Chilean singer.^[122]
• Roberto Rivas Reyes, 67, Nicaraguan magistrate, president of the Supreme Electoral Council (2000–2018), sepsis and COVID-19.^[123]
• Sally Schmitt, 90, American restaurateur, founder of The French Laundry.^[124]
• Taro Shigaki, 70, Japanese actor (Shin Heike Monogatari, Hans Christian Andersen's The Little Mermaid, Swan Lake), heart failure.^[125]
• Nils Dag Strømme, 76, Norwegian Olympic boxer (1968, 1972).^[126]
• James W. Truran, 81, American physicist.^[127]
• Colin Wesley, 84, South African cricketer (national team), complications from a stroke.^[128]
• Roy Winston, 81, American football player (Minnesota Vikings).^[129]
• Zhang Zhongxian, 96, Chinese military officer, political commissar of Guangzhou Military Region (1985–1992).^[130]
• Vladimir Zhoga, 28, Ukrainian Sparta Battalion commander, killed in battle.^[131]

6

• Ahmad Muhammad Al-Khatib, 95, Kuwaiti doctor and politician, MP (1963–1965, 1971–1976, 1985–1996).^[132]
• Robbie Brightwell, 82, British sprinter, Olympic silver medalist (1964).^[133]
• Bhim Prasad Dahal, 67, Indian politician, MP (1996–2004), renal failure.^[134]
• Alan R. Drengson, 87–88, Canadian philosopher.^[135]
• Hubert Fattal, 51, Lebanese businessman and perfumer, stabbed.^[136]
• Frank Fleming, 68, American politician, member of the Montana House of Representatives (since 2018).^[137]
• Jean-Antoine Fiori, 39, French rally driver, racing accident.^[138]
• Kjell Grengmark, 87, Swedish curler.^[139]
• Berty Gunathilake, 97, Sri Lankan actor (Cheriyo Captain, Somy Boys, Vala In London) and comedian.^[140]
• Kenneth Ives, 87, British actor (Doctor Who) and director (Poldark, Secret Army).^[141]
• June Kirby, 94, American actress (Kismet, Guys and Dolls) and model.^[142]
• Margit Korondi, 89, Hungarian gymnast, Olympic champion (1952, 1956).^[143]
• Luc Laventure, 77, French journalist, director of France Ô and La Première.^[144]
• Pavlo Lee, 33, Ukrainian actor and television presenter, bombing.^[145]
• Mao Yongze, 91, Chinese nuclear engineer, member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.^[146]
• Geraldo Melo, 86, Brazilian businessman and politician, senator (1995–2003), governor of Rio Grande do Norte (1987–1991), lung cancer.^[147]
• Frank O'Farrell, 94, Irish football player (West Ham, national team) and manager (Manchester United).^[148]
• John Parlett, 96, British Olympic runner (1948).^[149]
• Andrew Reddy, 89, Irish Olympic boxer (1952, 1960).^[150]
• Pau Riba i Romeva, 73, Spanish musician, pancreatic cancer.^[151]
• Sayed Hyderali Shihab Thangal, 74, Indian Islamic scholar, cancer.^[152]
• Giuseppe Wilson, 76, Italian footballer (Internapoli, Lazio, national team), stroke.^[153]

7

• Paul Anderson, 87, British sailor, Olympic bronze medalist (1968).^[154]
• Per Magnar Arnstad, 84, Norwegian politician and entrepreneur.^[155]
• Vasily Astafyev, 102, Russian Soviet army colonel.^[156]
• Ramón Báez Romano, 93, Dominican golfer and politician.^[157]
• George Boscawen, 9th Viscount Falmouth, 102, British peer, member of the House of Lords (1962–1999).^[158]
• Berkrerk Chartvanchai, 77, Thai boxer, WBA flyweight champion (1970).^[159]
• Sir Jeremy Child, 3rd Baronet, 77, British actor (Privilege, The Stud, Darkest Hour).^[160]
• Renny Cushing, 69, American politician, four-time member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives, prostate cancer complicated by COVID-19.^[161]
• José Ricardo Díaz Pardeiro, 77, Spanish historian.^[162]
• John F. Dunlap, 99, American politician, member of the California State Assembly (1967–1974) and senate (1974–1978).^[163]
• Avraham Hirschson, 81, Israeli politician, MK (1983–1984, 1992–2009), minister of finance (2006–2007).^[164]
• István T. Horváth, 68, Hungarian American chemist.^[165]
• Mia Ikumi, 42, Japanese manga artist (Tokyo Mew Mew, Super Doll Licca-chan), subarachnoid hemorrhage.^[166]
• Charles Mansolillo, 72, American lawyer and politician, member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives (1973–1975).^[167]
• Oleksandr Marchenko, 57, Ukrainian politician, deputy (2014–2019), killed in battle.^[168]
• Geoffrey Thorndike Martin, 87, British Egyptologist.^[169]
• Jean Mouchel, 93, French politician, MEP (1982–1983, 1984–1989).^[170]
• Nadungamuwa Raja, 69, Sri Lankan elephant, heart attack.^[171]
• Christy O'Brien, 88, Irish hurler (Borris-in-Ossory, Laois).^[172]
• Benjamín Prado Casas, 96, Chilean politician, senator (1965–1973).^[173]
• Yuriy Prylypko, 61, Ukrainian politician, mayor of Hostomel (since 2015), shot.^[174]
• Sumy Sadurni, 32, Chilean photojournalist, traffic collision.^[175]
• Donna Scheeder, 74, American librarian, president of IFLA (2015–2017), cancer.^[176]
• Shahnawaz Tanai, 72, Afghan military officer and politician, minister of defence (1988–1990) and chief of the general staff (1988–1990).^[177]
• Muhammad Rafiq Tarar, 92, Pakistani jurist and politician, president (1998–2001), senator (1997–1998) and justice of the Supreme Court (1991–1994), heart attack.^[178]
• Teng Jinxian, 84, Chinese film director, producer, and screenwriter.^[179]
• Héctor Vargas Bastidas, 70, Chilean Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Arica (2003–2013) and Temuco (since 2013).^[180]
• Jan Welmers, 84, Dutch composer and organist.^[181]
• Jesús Zúñiga, 74, Mexican politician, mayor of Unión de Tula (1987–1988), deputy (2015–2018) and member of the Congress of Jalisco (2018–2021), shot.^[182]

8

• Nelson W. Aldrich Jr., 86, American author.^[183]
• Joseph R. Bowen, 71, American politician, member of the Kentucky Senate (2011–2019), heart attack.^[184]
• Tomás Boy, 70, Mexican footballer (Tigres UANL, Atlético Español, national team), pulmonary embolism.^[185]
• Desislav Chukolov, 47, Bulgarian politician, MEP (2007–2009).^[186]
• René Clemencic, 94, Austrian composer.^[187]
• Patrick Duggan, 86, Irish actor (Deathstalker).^[188]
• Margaret Farrow, 87, American politician, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (1986–1989) and Senate (1989–2001), lieutenant governor of Wisconsin (2001–2003).^[189]
• Go for Gin, 30, American racehorse, Kentucky Derby winner (1994), heart failure.^[190]
• Grandpa Elliott, 77, American musician, complications from skin infection.^[191]
• Johnny Grier, 74, American football official (NFL).^[192]
• Ad Havermans, 87, Dutch politician, mayor of The Hague (1985–1996).^[193]
• Ghanam Al-Jumhur, 90–91, Kuwaiti politician, MP (1963–1999).^[194]
• Gordon Lee, 87, English football player (Aston Villa) and manager (Newcastle United, Everton).^[195]
• Fernando Carlos Maletti, 72, Argentine Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of San Carlos de Barlioche (2001–2013) and Merlo–Moreno (since 2013).^[196]
• Sergei Mandreko, 50, Russian-Tajik football player (Rapid Wien, VfL Bochum, Russia national team) and manager, complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[197]
• Leo Marx, 102, American historian.^[198]
• Georges Michel, 75, French rugby union player (Tarbes Stadoceste).^[199]
• Ron Miles, 58, American jazz musician, complications from polycythemia vera.^[200]
• Mun Jong-nam, North Korean diplomat, ambassador to Italy (2017) and Syria (since 2018), stroke.^[201]
• Gyo Obata, 99, American architect.^[202]
• Ron Pember, 87, British actor (Secret Army, Oh! What a Lovely War, Murder by Decree), stage director, and dramatist.^[203]
• Luiz Pereira, 60, Brazilian shot putter, Paralympic champion (1992).^[204]
• Valeriy Petrov, 67, Ukrainian football player (Atlantyka Sevastopol, Tavriya Simferopol) and manager, COVID-19.^[205]
• Jim Richards, 75, American football player (New York Jets).^[206]
• Volodymyr Rohovsky, 68, Ukrainian footballer (Lokomotyv Kherson, Shakhtar Donetsk, national team).^[207] (death announced on this date)
• Maria Simon, 103, Austrian sociologist.^[208]
• Peter Smithwick, 85, Irish judge (Smithwick Tribunal).^[209]
• Sargur Srihari, 72, Indian-American scientist, complications from glioblastoma.^[210]
• Ron Stander, 77, American boxer, complications from diabetes.^[211]
• Kateryna Stupnytska, 25, Ukrainian military officer, missile attack.^[212]
• Isao Suzuki, 89, Japanese jazz double-bassist, COVID-19.^[213]
• Oleh Svynchuk, 29, Ukrainian soldier, missile attack.^[214]
• Serhiy Vasich, 50–51, Ukrainian soldier, missile attack.^[215]
• Dominique Warluzel, 64, French-born Swiss lawyer and playwright.^[216]
• Yuriko, 102, American dancer and choreographer.^[217]
• Eddy Yusuf, 66, Indonesian politician, regent of Ogan Komering Ulu (2003–2008).^[218]

9

• Aijaz Ahmad, 81, Indian-born American Marxist philosopher.^[219]
• David Ash, 78, English cricketer (Yorkshire, Cumberland).^[220]
• Annerose Baier, 75, German ice dancer.^[221]
• Benjamin Chaha, 82, Nigerian politician.^[222]
• Justice Christopher, 40, Nigerian footballer (Antwerp, Trelleborg, national team).^[223]
• David Crooks, 90, New Zealand air force officer, chief of the air staff (1983–1986), chief of defence staff (1986–1987).^[224]
• Inge Deutschkron, 99, German-Israeli journalist and author.^[225]
• Joe D'Orazio, 99, British professional wrestler.^[226]
• Ron Hansen, 78, Canadian politician, Ontario MPP (1990–1995).^[227]
• Hilman Hariwijaya, 57, Indonesian writer.^[228]
• Serhiy Kotenko, 54, Ukrainian military officer, shot.^[229]
• John Korty, 85, American film director (The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, Who Are the DeBolts? And Where Did They Get Nineteen Kids?) and animator.^[230]
• Jimmy Lydon, 98, American actor (Twice Blessed, Life with Father, The First Hundred Years).^[231]
• Burton L. Mack, 90, American biblical scholar.^[232]
• Robert McLendon, 85, American politician, member of the Arizona House of Representatives (1983–2001).^[233]
• Yves Michalon, 77, French communicator, writer, and publisher.^[234]
• Donald Pinkel, 95, American pediatrician, director of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital (1962–1973).^[235]
• Richard Podolor, 86, American musician (The Pets) and record producer (Steppenwolf, Three Dog Night).^[236]
• Marvin J. Roshell, 89, American politician, member of the Wisconsin Senate (1979–1992).^[237]
• Vladislav Shoot, 81, Russian-British composer.^[238]
• Bernard Talon, 91, French politician, senator (1971–1980).^[239]
• Louis Weil, 86, American Episcopal priest and liturgical scholar.^[240]
• David Wheeler, 72, American politician, member of the Alabama House of Representatives (since 2018).^[241]

10

• Robert Cardenas, 102, Mexican-born American air force brigadier general.^[242]
• Sorapong Chatree, 71, Thai actor (Out of the Darkness, Plae Kao, The Legend of Suriyothai), lung cancer.^[243]
• Emilio Delgado, 81, American actor (Sesame Street, I Will Fight No More Forever, A Case of You), multiple myeloma.^[244]
• Sir John Elliott, 91, British historian and Hispanist, pneumonia.^[245]
• Vladimir Frolov, 54–55, Russian major general.^[246]
• León Genuth, 90, Argentine Olympic wrestler (1952).^[247]
• Mario Gigante, 98, American mobster (Genovese crime family).^[248]
• Georges Ginoux, 88, Belgian-born French politician, senator (2004–2005).^[249]
• Gerry Goyer, 85, Canadian ice hockey player (Chicago Blackhawks).^[250]
• Jürgen Grabowski, 77, German footballer (Eintracht Frankfurt, West Germany national team).^[251]
• Ian Hannaford, 82, Australian footballer (Port Adelaide, South Australia).^[252]
• Kimberley Kitching, 52, Australian politician, senator (since 2016).^[253]
• Dimitris Kontominas, 82, Greek businessman.^[254]
• Magne Landrø, 84, Norwegian Olympic sport shooter (1960, 1964).^[255]
• Hiram Maristany, 76, American photographer.^[256]
• Gavin Martin, 60, Northern Irish music journalist.^[257]
• Bobbie Nelson, 91, American pianist and singer.^[258]
• Odalis Pérez, 44, Dominican baseball player (Atlanta Braves, Los Angeles Dodgers, Kansas City Royals), fall.^[259]
• Alvard Petrossyan, 75, Armenian writer, philologist and publicist.^[260]
• Annerose Schmidt, 85, German classical pianist.^[261]
• Mario Terán, 79, Bolivian military warrant officer, executioner of Che Guevara.^[262]

11

• Rupiah Banda, 85, Zambian politician, president (2008–2011) and vice-president (2006–2008), colon cancer.^[263]
• Mohammed Saeed Bekheitan, 77, Syrian politician.^[264]
• Sandra Cavalcanti, 96, Brazilian politician, linguist and academic, deputy (1987–1995).^[265]
• Guayo Cedeño, 48, Honduran musician and record producer, respiratory failure.^[266]
• Frank De Coninck, 77, Belgian diplomat, ambassador to the Holy See (2006–2010).^[267]
• Sir William Fittall, 68, British civil servant, secretary general of the Archbishops' Council (2002–2015).^[268]
• Paul Genevay, 83, French sprinter, Olympic bronze medalist (1964).^[269]
• Giovanni Giuliano, 72, Italian politician, president of the Province of Imperia (2001–2010).^[270]
• Arthur A. Goren, 96, American historian.^[271]
• Norman K. Gottwald, 95, American political activist and biblical scholar.^[272]
• Rustam Ibragimbekov, 83, Azerbaijani screenwriter (White Sun of the Desert, Burnt by the Sun, The Barber of Siberia), film director and producer.^[273]
• Andrei Kolesnikov, 45, Russian major general, killed in action.^[274]
• Jun Kondō, 92, Japanese theoretical physicist (Kondo effect), pneumonia.^[275]
• Jacobus Luna, 80, Indonesian politician, regent of Bengkayang (2000–2010).^[276]
• Brad Martin, 48, American country singer ("Before I Knew Better"), cirrhosis.^[277]
• Michelle Materre, 67, American film distributor and educator.^[278]
• Gerardo Rozín, 51, Argentinian journalist and television host (Telefe).^[279]
• João Evangelista Martins Terra, 97, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Brasília (1994–2004).^[280]
• Timmy Thomas, 77, American R&B singer-songwriter ("Why Can't We Live Together") and musician.^[281]
• Laurent Vimont, 61, French businessman.^[282]
• Martha Vonk-van Kalker, 78, Dutch politician, senator (1977–1981).^[283]
• Nebojša Vučićević, 59, Serbian football player (OFK Beograd, Partizan) and manager (Hajduk Kula).^[284]
• Cora Faith Walker, 37, American politician, member of the Missouri House of Representatives (2017–2019), non-ischemic cardiomyopathy.^[285]
• Sally Watson, 98, American author.^[286]

12

• Dmytro Apukhtin, 44, Ukrainian soldier, shot.^[287]
• Traci Braxton, 50, American R&B singer (The Braxtons) and television personality (Braxton Family Values), esophageal cancer.^[288]
• David Jarrett Collins, 86, American inventor and businessman.^[289]
• Vatsala Deshmukh, 92, Indian actress (Toofan Aur Deeya, Ladki Sahyadri Ki, Jal Bin Machhli Nritya Bin Bijli).^[290]
• Vera Gissing, 93, Czech-British author and translator.^[291]
• Eliezer Goldberg, 90, Israeli jurist, judge of the Supreme Court (1983–1998) and state comptroller (1998–2005).^[292]
• Henry Herscovici, 95, Israeli Olympic sports shooter (1968, 1972).^[293]
• Valeriy Hudz, 51, Ukrainian military officer.^[294]
• Dragoljub Jeremić, 43, Serbian footballer (Partizan, Radnički Kragujevac, Bežanija).^[295]
• Kandikonda, 48, Indian lyricist (Itlu Sravani Subramanyam, Idiot, Satyam), throat cancer.^[296]
• Pentti Karvonen, 90, Finnish Olympic steeplechase runner (1960).^[297]
• Alain Krivine, 80, French politician, MEP (1999–2004).^[298]
• Fujiya Matsumoto, 89, Japanese Olympic sailor (1964).^[299]
• Marshall W. Moore, 92, American politician, member of the North Dakota House of Representatives (1981–1987).^[300]
• Robert Vincent O'Neil, 91, American screenwriter, film director (Wonder Women, Angel, Avenging Angel) and producer.^[301]
• Karl Offmann, 81, Mauritian politician, president (2002–2003).^[302]
• George Pease, 4th Baron Gainford, 95, British architect and nobleman.^[303]
• Chris Pfeiffer, 51, German stunt rider, suicide.^[304]
• Biagio Proietti, 81, Italian screenwriter (La morte risale a ieri sera, The Killer Reserved Nine Seats, The Black Cat) and film director.^[305]
• Selwyn Ryan, 86, Trinidad and Tobago political scientist.^[306]
• Günther Schwarz, 80, German politician, member of the Landtag of Saarland (1975–1990).^[307]
• Pete St John, 90, Irish folk singer-songwriter ("The Fields of Athenry", "The Rare Ould Times").^[308]
• Av Westin, 92, American television producer (CBS Morning News).^[309]
• Jessica Williams, 73, American jazz pianist and composer.^[310]

13

• Quinn H. Becker, 91, American army lieutenant general.^[311]
• Erhard Busek, 80, Austrian politician, vice-chancellor (1991–1995).^[312]
• Chiang Chen, 98, Hong Kong industrialist, founder and chairman (1958–2018) of Chen Hsong.^[313]
• Vic Elford, 86, British racing driver, cancer.^[314]
• Gary Gresdal, 75, Canadian ice hockey player (Quebec Nordiques).^[315]
• Paul Hampshire, 40, Scottish footballer (Raith Rovers, Berwick Rangers, East Fife), traffic collision.^[316]
• Anissa Hassouna, 69, Egyptian politician, MP (2016–2020), cancer.^[317]
• Leif Hermann, 80, Danish politician, MP (1984–1990).^[318]
• Maureen Howard, 91, American novelist, memoirist, and editor.^[319]
• William Hurt, 71, American actor (Kiss of the Spider Woman, Broadcast News, The Incredible Hulk), Oscar winner (1986), prostate cancer.^[320]
• Ajdar Ismailov, 83, Azerbaijani philologist, co-founder of New Azerbaijan Party.^[321]
• Harue Kitamura, 93, Japanese politician, mayor of Ashiya, Hyōgo (1991–2003), aspiration pneumonia.^[322]
• Albert Kresch, 99, American painter.^[323]
• Pawel Kwiek, 70, Polish photographer.^[324]
• Mary Lee, 100, Scottish singer and comedian.^[325]
• Li Guangxi, 92, Chinese operatic tenor, stroke.^[326]
• Igor Mandić, 82, Croatian writer, literary critic, and columnist.^[327]
• Sam Massell, 94, American businessman and politician, mayor of Atlanta (1970–1974).^[328]
• Peter McMahon, 90, Australian politician, member of the New South Wales Legislative Council (1973–1981).^[329]
• Micaela, Countess of Paris, 83, Chilean-Spanish aristocrat.^[330]
• Christopher Moore, 70, American preservationist, complications from COVID-19 and pneumonia.^[331]
• Antonio Nachura, 80, Filipino jurist, associate justice of the Supreme Court (2007–2011), solicitor general (2006–2007) and deputy (1998–2004).^[332]
• Bernard Nussbaum, 84, American attorney, White House Counsel (1993–1994).^[333]
• Adam Odzimek, 77, Polish Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Sandomierz (1985–1992) and Radom (1992–2019).^[334]
• Brent Renaud, 50, American photojournalist, writer (The New York Times), and filmmaker (Warrior Champions: From Baghdad to Beijing), shot.^[335]
• Ľubomír Roman, 77, Slovak actor (St. Peter's Umbrella, The Sun in a Net, Soul at Peace) and politician, member of the National Council (1994–1998), minister of culture (1994).^[336]
• Aliaksiej Skoblia, 31, Belarusian soldier (Armed Forces of Ukraine).^[337]
• Tang Chuan, 69, Taiwanese actor (All in 700, Let's Go Crazy on LIVE!, Gold Leaf) and television producer.^[338]
• Stephen Tarabalka, 29, Ukrainian fighter pilot (Ghost of Kyiv), shot down.^[339]
• Sandra Warner, 87, American actress (Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, Some Like It Hot, Ask Any Girl) and model.^[340]

14

• Brigitte Chamarande, 66, French actress (Subway, L'Étudiante, Betty), bone cancer.^[341]
• Martin Parfait Aimé Coussoud-Mavoungou, 62, Congolese businessman and politician, complications from liver surgery.^[342]
• Michael Cudahy, 97, American entrepreneur and philanthropist.^[343]
• Terry Dunleavy, 93, New Zealand winemaker.^[344]
• Jason Edwards, 52, Australian rugby league player (Newcastle Knights).^[345]
• Jack R. Gannon, 85, American author and deaf culture historian.^[346]
• Charles Greene, 76, American sprinter, Olympic champion (1968).^[347]
• Scott Hall, 63, American Hall of Fame professional wrestler (WWF, WCW, TNA), complications from hip surgery.^[348]
• Dave Hill, 81, American football player (Kansas City Chiefs).^[349]
• Sharif Ali bin al-Hussein, 65, Iraqi royal and politician.^[350]
• Kenichi Itō, 84, Japanese diplomat and political scientist, pneumonia.^[351]
• Kumudben Joshi, 88, Indian politician, MP (1973–1985), governor of Andhra Pradesh (1985–1990).^[352]
• Anil Joshiyara, 68, Indian politician, Gujarat MLA (since 1995), complications from COVID-19.^[353]
• Mykola Kravchenko, 38, Ukrainian politician and soldier.^[354]
• Eileen Mackevich, 82, American historian.^[355]
• Jorge Silva Melo, 73, Portuguese theatre director and playwright, co-founder of Teatro da Cornucópia.^[356]
• Eric Mercury, 77, Canadian singer, songwriter and musician.^[357]
• Marilyn Miglin, 83, Czechoslovakian-born American entrepreneur, inventor and television host (Home Shopping Network).^[358]
• Bill Miller, 92, American politician, member of the North Carolina Senate (2006–2007), complications from pneumonia.^[359]
• Sandeep Nangal Ambian, 38, British-Indian kabaddi player (national team), shot.^[360]
• Peter Padfield, 89, Indian-born British naval historian and author.^[361]
• José Ramiro Pellecer Samayoa, 92, Guatemalan Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Guatemala (1967–2010).^[362]
• Michael F. Price, 70, American value investor and philanthropist.^[363]
• Azizur Rahman, 82, Bangladeshi film director (Ashikkhito, Chhutir Ghonta).^[364]
• Morten Schakenda, 55, Norwegian baker, lung cancer.^[365]
• Francisco Solís Peón, 53, Mexican politician, Mexico City MLA (2000–2003), complications from COVID-19.^[366]
• Pervis Spann, 89, American broadcaster, music promoter and radio personality (WVON).^[367]
• David Stephenson, 63, English rugby player (Salford, Wigan Warriors, national team).^[368]
• Mina Swaminathan, 88, Indian educationist.^[369]
• Akira Takarada, 87, Japanese actor (Godzilla, Life of an Expert Swordsman, A-Ge-Man: Tales of a Golden Geisha).^[370]
• Steve Wilhite, 74, American computer scientist, inventor of the GIF, COVID-19.^[371]
• Pierre Zakrzewski, 55, Irish war photojournalist (Fox News), incoming fire during the battle of Kyiv.^[372]

15

• Cabo Anselmo, 80, Brazilian navy officer and informant, leader of 1964 Sailors' Revolt.^[373]
• Tom Barnett, 85, English footballer (Romford, Crystal Palace, St Albans City).^[374]
• Arturo Bonín, 78, Argentine actor (Asesinato en el Senado de la Nación).^[375]
• Arnold W. Braswell, 96, American air force lieutenant general.^[376]
• Piet Bukman, 88, Dutch politician, minister of defence (1988) and agriculture (1990–1994), Speaker of the House of Representatives (1994–1998).^[377]
• Lauro Cavazos, 95, American politician, secretary of education (1988–1990).^[378]
• Jean-Pierre Corteggiani, 79, French Egyptologist (The Pyramids of Giza: Facts, Legends and Mysteries).^[379]
• C. William Gear, 87, British-American mathematician.^[380]
• Dennis González, 67, American jazz trumpeter.^[381]
• Mohammad Alavi Gorgani, 81–82, Iraqi-born Iranian grand ayatollah.^[382]
• Marrio Grier, 50, American football player (New England Patriots).^[383]
• Barbara Maier Gustern, 87, American vocal coach, brain injuries.^[384]
• Til Hazel, 91, American real estate developer.^[385]
• Jürgen W. Heike, 73, German politician, member of the Landtag of Bavaria (1994–2018).^[386]
• Randy J. Holland, 75, American judge, member of the Delaware Supreme Court (1986–2017).^[387]
• Joan Langdon, 99, Canadian Olympic swimmer (1936).^[388]
• Lu Liang-Huan, 85, Taiwanese golfer.^[389]
• Ma Shaoxin, 86, Chinese actor (Decisive Engagement: The Liaoxi-Shenyang Campaign).^[390]
• Tony Marchi, 89, English football player (Tottenham Hotspur, Vicenza) and manager (Northampton Town).^[391]
• Oleg Mityaev, 48, Russian major general, killed in action.^[392]
• Norpipah Abdol, 67, Malaysian politician, Malacca State MLA (2008–2018), complications from cancer and COVID-19.^[393]
• Nina Novak, 94, Polish-born Venezuelan ballerina and choreographer.^[394]
• Patrick Osakwe, 73, Nigerian politician, senator (1999–2011).^[395]
• Eugene Parker, 94, American solar physicist (Parker Solar Probe).^[396]
• Jean Potvin, 72, Canadian ice hockey player (New York Islanders, Philadelphia Flyers, Minnesota North Stars) and radio broadcaster, Stanley Cup champion (1980, 1981).^[397]
• Anneli Sauli, 89, Finnish actress (Miriam, Doctor Sibelius, The Man Without a Past).^[398]
• David Stephenson, 63, British rugby league player (Salford Red Devils, Wigan Warriors, Leeds Rhinos).^[399]
• Bob Williams, 80, American politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives (1979–1983, 1983–1989).^[400]

16

• Denis Baylor, 82, American neurobiologist, cardiac arrhythmia.^[401]
• Egidius Braun, 97, German football administrator, president of the DFB (1992–2001).^[402]
• Chen Jingxiong, 100, Chinese engineer, member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.^[403]
• William Conan Davis, 95, American physical chemist.^[404]
• Merri Dee, 85, American journalist (WGN-TV).^[405]
• Vic Fazio, 79, American politician, chair of the House Democratic Caucus (1995–1999), member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1979–1999), melanoma.^[406]
• Andy Geddes, 62, Scottish footballer (Dundee), cancer.^[407]
• Syed Makbul Hossain, 75, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1986–1988, 2001–2006).^[408]
• Dzintars Jaundžeikars, 66, Latvian politician, minister of the interior (2005–2006) and MP (2002–2010).^[409]
• Dick Knostman, 90, American basketball player (Syracuse Nationals).^[410]
• Shankarrao Genuji Kolhe, 92, Indian politician, Maharashtra MLA (1972–1984, 1990–2004).^[411]
• Natta Konysheva, 86, Russian painter.^[412]
• Richard Lipez, 83, American journalist and author, pancreatic cancer.^[413]
• Graham McColl, 87, Australian footballer (Carlton).^[414]
• Margaret M. McGowan, 90, British historian.^[415]
• Mish Michaels, 53, Indian-born American meteorologist (WHDH, The Weather Channel).^[416]
• Alton Morgan, 89, American politician, member of the Maine House of Representatives (1997–1999).^[417]
• Barbara Morrison, 72, American jazz singer.^[418]
• Pierce Mullen, 88, American historian.^[419]
• Phillis Nolan, 76, Irish lawn bowler, world champion (1988, 1992, 1996).^[420]
• Pierre Pichette, 68, Canadian sledge hockey player, Paralympic silver medalist (1998).^[421]
• Józef Różański, 90, Polish politician, MP (1976–1985).^[422]
• Slobodan Škrbić, 77, Serbian footballer (Red Star Belgrade, Lille OSC, Yugoslavia national team).^[423]
• Kunimitsu Takahashi, 82, Japanese racing driver, motorcyclist, and team owner, four-time All-Japan Sports Prototype champion, lymphoma.^[424]
• Ralph Terry, 86, American baseball player (New York Yankees, Kansas City Athletics, New York Mets). World Series champion (1961, 1962), complications from head injury.^[425]
• Helene Vannari, 73, Estonian actress (Rahu tänav, All My Lenins, Mindless).^[426]
• Pete Ward, 84, Canadian-born American baseball player (Chicago White Sox, New York Yankees, Baltimore Orioles).^[427]
• Bobby Weinstein, 82, American songwriter ("Goin' Out of My Head", "It's Gonna Take a Miracle", "I'm on the Outside (Looking In)").^[428]

17

• Christopher Alexander, 85, Austrian-born British-American architect and design theorist.^[429]
• Pascal Beaudet, 65, French politician, member of the Departmental Council of Seine-Saint-Denis (2015–2021), mayor of Aubervilliers (2003–2008, 2014–2016).^[430]
• Ingeborg Botnen, 88, Norwegian politician, MP (1981–1993).^[431]
• Peter Bowles, 85, English actor (Rumpole of the Bailey, To the Manor Born, The Bounder), cancer.^[432]
• Emmett C. Burns Jr., 81, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1995–2015).^[433]
• Clemens Cornielje, 63, Dutch politician, MP (1994–2005), King's commissioner of Gelderland (2005–2019), brain tumor.^[434]
• Artem Datsyshyn, 43, Ukrainian ballet dancer, missile attack.^[435]
• Jean-Pierre Demailly, 64, French mathematician.^[436]
• Domenico DeMarco, 85, Italian pizzaiolo, founder of Di Fara Pizza.^[437]
• Piotr Drzewiecki, 71, Polish footballer (Ruch Chorzów, national team).^[438]
• Vaughn Flora, 77, American politician, member of the Kansas House of Representatives (1995–2008), cancer.^[439]
• Sir Wira Gardiner, 78, New Zealand soldier, public servant and writer.^[440]
• Dru C. Gladney, 65, American anthropologist.^[441]
• Jaroslav Kurzweil, 95, Czech mathematician.^[442]
• Edward Harding MacBurney, 94, American Anglican prelate, bishop of Quincy (1988–1994).^[443]
• Bobby Nalzaro, 58, Filipino journalist and radio presenter (DYSS).^[444]
• Tony Nash, 85, British bobsledder, Olympic champion (1964).^[445]
• Gerrit Noordzij, 90, Dutch typographer.^[446]
• Martha Palafox Gutiérrez, 73, Mexican politician, deputy (1997–2000, 2003–2006) and senator (2012–2018).^[447]
• Elsa Papadimitriou, 80, Greek politician, MP (1993–2011).^[448]
• Alan Rees, 84, Welsh rugby player (national team) and cricketer (Glamorgan).^[449]
• Jean-Luc Ribar, 57, French footballer (Saint-Étienne, Stade Rennais).^[450]
• Tadao Sato, 91, Japanese film critic, theorist and historian.^[451]
• David Schmeidler, 82–83, Israeli mathematician and economic theorist.^[452]
• Oksana Shvets, 67, Ukrainian actress, missile attack.^[453]
• Hisanori Takada, 40, Japanese footballer (FF Lillehammer, Persitara, Pegasus).^[454]
• Ramdeo Singh Yadav, 75, Indian politician, Bihar MLA (1980–1995), heart attack.^[455]
• Yuri Vechkasov, 73, Russian politician, senator (1996–2001).^[456]

18

• Harold Akin, 77, American football player (San Diego Chargers).^[457]
• Aleksei Bakharev, 45, Russian-Ukrainian footballer (Lada-Tolyatti, Rotor Volgograd, Shakhtar Donetsk).^[458]
• Tom Barrise, 68, American basketball coach (New Jersey Nets).^[459]
• Antonio Castro Leache, 77, Spanish politician, member of the Valencian Courts (1987–1999).^[460]
• Kelly Cherry, 81, American author and poet.^[461]
• Erik Christensen, 90, American football player (Washington Redskins).^[462]
• John Clayton, 67, American Hall of Fame sportswriter (The Pittsburgh Press, The News Tribune) and reporter (ESPN).^[463]
• Ezio Damolin, 77, Italian Olympic skier (1964, 1968, 1972).^[464]
• Bob Daniels, 86, American basketball coach (Kentucky Wesleyan Panthers).^[465]
• Murray Day, 90, New Zealand squash administrator, president of the World Squash Federation (1975–1981).^[466]
• Alfons Dirnberger, 80, Austrian footballer (national team).^[467]
• John Arthur Eaves, 85, American politician, member of the Mississippi House of Representatives (1972–1976).^[468]
• Jaap Flier, 88, Dutch dancer and choreographer.^[469]
• Glen Glenn, 87, American rockabilly singer.^[470]
• Lenard Gustafson, 88, Canadian politician, MP (1979–1993) and senator (1993–2008).^[471]
• Eugene E. Habiger, 82, American general.^[472]
• Oddrun Hokland, 79, Norwegian Olympic athlete (1964).^[473]
• Chaim Kanievsky, 94, Polish-born Israeli Haredi rabbi.^[474]
• Andy Lochhead, 81, Scottish footballer (Burnley, Aston Villa, Leicester City).^[475]
• Alex MacLellan, 91, Canadian ice hockey player (Michigan Wolverines).^[476]
• Bernabé Martí, 93, Spanish tenor.^[477]
• Pepper Martin, 85, Canadian-American professional wrestler (NWA) and actor (Superman II, The Rockford Files).^[478]
• George McCallum, 86, Scottish footballer (Third Lanark).^[479]
• Nan Melville, 72, American photographer.^[480]
• George Montague, 98, British LGBT rights activist.^[481]
• Philippe Nassif, 50, French journalist and philosopher, suicide.^[482]
• Younes Nazarian, 91, Iranian-American investor and philanthropist.^[483]
• Robert Prentiss, 85, American politician, member of the New York State Assembly (1995–2005).^[484]
• Borys Romanchenko, 96, Ukrainian Holocaust survivor, bombing.^[485]
• Andrei Soluyanov, 62, Russian politician, deputy (1995–1999).^[486]
• Åge Sørensen, 84, Norwegian footballer (Vålerenga, national team).^[487]
• Budi Tek, 65, Indonesian art collector and philanthropist, pancreatic cancer.^[488]
• Sheila Waters, 93, British calligrapher.^[489]
• Grigory Yastrebenetsky, 98, Russian sculptor.^[490]
• Don Young, 88, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (since 1973), Alaska Senate (1971–1973), and House of Representatives (1967–1971).^[491]

19

• Shahabuddin Ahmed, 92, Bangladeshi jurist and politician, president (1990–1991, 1996–2001) and chief justice (1990–1995).^[492]
• Federico Martín Aramburú, 42, Argentine rugby union player (US Dax, Glasgow Warriors, national team), shot.^[493]
• Bill Archie, 92, American college football coach (Norfolk State).^[494]
• Joseph Baber, 84, American composer and violist.^[495]
• William C. Camp, 76, American politician, member of the New Mexico House of Representatives (1985–1989).^[496]
• Pierre Carron, 89, French sculptor and painter.^[497]
• Lyell Cresswell, 77, New Zealand composer, liver cancer complicated by COVID-19.^[498]
• Tom Duffy, 92, Irish circus ringmaster.^[499]
• Joel Hasse Ferreira, 77, Portuguese politician, MEP (2004–2009) and five-time deputy.^[500]
• Linda Garrou, 79, American politician, member of the North Carolina Senate (1999–2013).^[501]
• Pat Goss, 80, American mechanic and television presenter (MotorWeek).^[502]
• Luis Guinot, 86, American diplomat.^[503]
• Dilara Hashem, 85, Bangladeshi novelist.^[504]
• He Luli, 87, Chinese politician and paediatrician, vice chairperson of the CPPCC (1996–1998) and Standing Committee of the NPC (1998–2008).^[505]
• Alan Hopgood, 87, Australian actor (Bellbird, Prisoner, Neighbours), producer, and writer, prostate cancer.^[506]
• Michail Jurowski, 76, Russian conductor (Nordwestdeutsche Philharmonie, Leipzig Opera).^[507]
• Paul Kavanagh, Irish businessman and politician, senator (1989).^[508]
• Roberts Ķīlis, 54, Latvian politician and social anthropologist, minister for education and science (2011–2013).^[509]
• John Michael Małek, 93, Polish-American engineer.^[510]
• Bill McLennan, 80, Australian statistician.^[511]
• Scoey Mitchell, 92, American actor (Barefoot in the Park, Rhoda), comedian, and director.^[512]
• Ku Pao-ming, 71, Taiwanese actor (Letter 1949, The Village of No Return, End of Summer) and comedian, heart failure.^[513]
• Tom Moody, 60s, American visual artist, critic and blogger, complications from COVID-19.^[514]
• Pierre Naftule, 61, Swiss writer and theatre director, complications from amytrophic lateral sclerosis.^[515]
• Ansah Owusu, 42, English footballer (Raith Rovers, Bristol Rovers, Chelmsford City).^[516]
• Bruce Rigsby, 84–85, American-Australian anthropologist.^[517]
• Winfield W. Scott Jr., 94, American military officer, superintendent of the United States Air Force Academy (1983–1987).^[518]
• Dave Sims, 52, English rugby union player (Gloucester, Exeter Chiefs, national team).^[519]
• Mallu Swarajyam, 91, Indian politician, Andhra Pradesh MLA (1978–1987), multiple organ failure.^[520]
• Marian Zembala, 72, Polish surgeon, academic and politician, deputy (2015–2019).^[521]

20

• Abdullah Al-Nibari, 85, Kuwaiti politician, MP (1971–1976, 1992–1999).^[522]
• Raimon Carrasco, 98, Spanish football executive, president of FC Barcelona (1977–1978).^[523]
• Marina Goldovskaya, 80, Russian-American documentary film director, academic, and cinematographer.^[524]
• Eric Hall, 89, British Olympic racewalker (1956, 1960).^[525]
• Adriana Hoffmann, 82, Chilean botanist, environmentalist, and author.^[526]
• Richard Labonté, 72, Canadian writer and editor, stomach cancer.^[527]
• Miguel Navarro, 92, Spanish Olympic distance runner (1960).^[528]
• Jacob Oulanyah, 56, Ugandan politician, speaker of the parliament (since 2021).^[529]
• Andrei Paliy, 51, Russian military officer, killed in combat.^[530]
• Brent Petrus, 46, American football player (New York Dragons), epilepsy.^[531]
• Arnaldo Rosa Prata, 94, Brazilian politician, mayor of Uberaba (1971–1973).^[532]
• John Purvis, 83, British politician, MEP (1979–1984, 1999–2009), cancer.^[533]
• Ralph Riach, 86, Scottish actor (Hamish Macbeth, Chancer, Cloud Atlas).^[534]
• John V. Roach, 83, American microcomputer pioneer, led development of the TRS-80.^[535]
• Adam Shakoor, 74, American lawyer, jurist and activist.^[536]
• Howard C. Tibbals, 85, American sculptor (The Howard Bros. Circus).^[537]
• Gaétan Turcotte, 67, Canadian Olympic water polo player (1976).^[538]
• Vijjota, 92, Burmese Buddhist monk, thathanabaing (since 2017).^[539]
• Zaki Fatin Abdel Wahab, 61, Egyptian actor (The Sixth Day, Alexandria Again and Forever, Mercedes) and film director.^[540]
• Wen Shengchang, 100, Chinese oceanographer and academic (Ocean University of China), member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.^[541]
• Reine Wisell, 80, Swedish racing driver.^[542]
• Don Ylvisaker, 88, American mathematical statistician.^[543]
• Tom Young, 89, American college basketball coach (Rutgers Scarlet Knights, Catholic University Cardinals, Old Dominion Monarchs).^[544]

21

• Shinji Aoyama, 57, Japanese film director, screenwriter and composer (EM Embalming, Eureka, Tokyo Park), esophageal cancer.^[545]
• Yuz Aleshkovsky, 92, Russian-American writer, poet, and singer-songwriter.^[546]
• Waldemar Bergendahl, 88, Swedish film producer (My Life as a Dog, The Slingshot, Adam & Eva).^[547]
• Samuel Cabrera, 61, Colombian road cyclist, lightning strike.^[548]
• Yvan Colonna, 61, French Corsican nationalist and convicted murderer, complications from stab wounds.^[549]
• Harold Curry, 89, American politician, member of the New Jersey General Assembly (1964–1968).^[550]
• Lawrence Dane, 84, Canadian actor (Running, For the Record, Scanners), pancreatic cancer.^[551]
• Rosa Gómez de Mejía, 82, Dominican socialite, first lady (2000–2004), heart attack.^[552]
• Sara Suleri Goodyear, 68, Pakistani-American writer.^[553]
• Kip Hawley, 68, American businessman and government official, administrator of the Transportation Security Administration (2005–2009), lung cancer.^[554]
• Gérard Istace, 86, French politician, deputy (1981–1986, 1988–1993).^[555]
• Lee Koppelman, 94, American urban planner.^[556]
• William Randall Lolley, 90, American Christian clergyman.^[557]
• Verne Long, 96, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1963–1974).^[558]
• Soumeylou Boubèye Maïga, 67, Malian politician, prime minister (2017–2019) and minister of foreign affairs (2011–2012).^[559]
• Vitaly Melnikov, 93, Russian film director (The Elder Son, Poor Poor Paul, The Admirer) and screenwriter.^[560]
• Nikolai Osyanin, 80, Russian footballer (Krylia Sovetov Kuybyshev, Spartak Moscow, Soviet Union national team).^[561]
• LaShun Pace, 60, American gospel singer, organ failure.^[562]
• Mohammad Reyshahri, 75, Iranian politician and cleric, minister of intelligence (1984–1989), member of the Assembly of Experts (since 2016) and prosecutor-general (1991–1993).^[563]
• Rodolfo Sacco, 98, Italian legal scholar.^[564]
• Eva Ingeborg Scholz, 94, German actress (1-2-3 Corona, The Time with You, The Lost One).^[565]
• Raymond Séguy, 92, French Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Gap (1981–1987) and Autun (1987–2006).^[566]
• Tallavajjala Sundaram, 71, Indian stage actor, director, and writer.^[567]
• Fevzi Zemzem, 80, Turkish football player (Göztepe, national team) and manager.^[568]

22

• Mohd Azizan Baba, 40, Malaysian football player (Kuala Lumpur, Sarawak) and manager (SAMB).^[569]
• Eva Castillo, 52, Filipino singer, kidney disease.^[570]
• Robert D. Cess, 89, American atmospheric scientist.^[571]
• Terry Darracott, 71, English footballer (Everton, Tulsa Roughnecks, Wrexham).^[572]
• Dame Miriam Dell, 97, New Zealand women's advocate.^[573]
• Grindstone, 29, American racehorse, Kentucky Derby winner (1996).^[574]
• Elspeth Howe, Baroness Howe of Idlicote, 90, British peer, member of the House of Lords (2001–2020), cancer.^[575]
• Tadao Mitome, 83, Japanese photographer, prostate cancer.^[576]
• Ted Mooney, 70, American novelist and journalist (Art in America), heart disease.^[577]
• Pierre Papadiamandis, 85, French pianist and composer.^[578]
• Barrington Patterson, 56, English kickboxer and mixed martial artist, heart attack.^[579]
• Edmund Michał Piszcz, 92, Polish Roman Catholic prelate, archbishop of Warmia (1988–2006).^[580]
• Jacques Rougerie, 90, French historian.^[581]
• Sunanda Sanyal, 84, Indian academic, sepsis and multiple organ failure.^[582]
• Thiounn Mumm, 96, Cambodian civil servant.^[583]
• Milovan Vitezović, 77, Serbian writer, professor and screenwriter.^[584]
• Elnardo Webster, 74, American basketball player (UG Gorizia, New York Nets, CB Cajabilbao).^[585]
• Zipping, 20, Australian racehorse.^[586]

23

• Amina Mohamed Abdi, 40, Somali politician, MP (since 2012), bombing.^[587]
• Madeleine Albright, 84, Czechoslovakian-born American politician, secretary of state (1997–2001) and ambassador to the United Nations (1993–1997), cancer.^[588]
• Auti Angel, 52, American actress (Musical Chairs), singer and dancer, breast cancer.^[589]
• Spartak Borisov, 85, Russian politician, vice president of Sakha (1998–2002) and mayor of Yakutsk (1995–1997).^[590]
• Charles G. Boyd, 83, American air force general, lung cancer.^[591]
• Rusty Clark, 75, American football player (Edmonton Eskimos, BC Lions).^[592]
• Sterling R. Cockrill, 96, American politician, member (1957–1970) and speaker (1967–1968) of the Arkansas House of Representatives.^[593]
• Andrzej Cwojdziński, 94, Polish conductor, composer, and music teacher.^[594]
• Hassan Dhuhul, Somali politician, MP (since 2012), bombing.^[595]
• Boris Dorfman, 98, Romanian-born Ukrainian writer and scholar.^[596]
• James Downey, 82, Canadian academic administrator, president of the University of New Brunswick (1980–1990) and the University of Waterloo (1993–1999).^[597]
• Dermot Fitzpatrick, 81, Irish politician, TD (1987–1992, 2002–2007) and senator (1997–2002).^[598]
• Guðrún Helgadóttir, 86, Icelandic children's author and politician, speaker of the Althing (1988–2001).^[599]
• Kaneaster Hodges Jr., 83, American politician, senator (1977–1979).^[600]
• Ivan Hollett, 81, English footballer (Chesterfield, Mansfield Town, Crewe Alexandra).^[601]
• Zinaida Ignatyeva, 84, Russian pianist and music teacher.^[602]
• Edward Johnson III, 91, American businessman (Fidelity Investments).^[603]
• Russell Kerr, 92, New Zealand ballet dancer, choreographer, and producer.^[604]
• Abd-Al-Minaam Khaleel, 100, Egyptian military officer.^[605]
• Özcan Köksoy, 82, Turkish footballer (Fenerbahçe, Fatih Karagümrük, national team).^[606]
• Ramesh Chandra Lahoti, 81, Indian jurist, chief justice (2004–2005).^[607]
• Jimmy Lindley, 86, British jockey.^[608]
• Som Marandi, 58, Indian politician, MP (1998–1999).^[609]
• Busby Noble, 62, New Zealand Māori activist and Antarctic adventurer, cancer.^[610]
• William Powell, 74, British barrister and politician, MP (1983–1997).^[611]
• Rabindra Kumar Rana, 75, Indian politician, MP (2004–2009).^[612]
• Arthur Riggs, 82, American geneticist, cancer.^[613]
• Max Walsh, 84, Australian journalist.^[614]
• Stan Wilson, 73, Australian cricketer (Western Australia, South Australia).^[615]
• Zhang Ziyi, 97, Chinese zootechnician, member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.^[616]

24

• John Andrews, 88, Australian architect (Cameron Offices, CN Tower, Gund Hall).^[617]
• Kirk Baptiste, 59, American sprinter, Olympic silver medalist (1984).^[618]
• Dieter Bokeloh, 80, German Olympic ski jumper (1964).^[619]
• Dagny Carlsson, 109, Swedish blogger and influencer.^[620]
• Abhishek Chatterjee, 57, Indian actor (Dahan, Bariwali, Alo), heart attack.^[621]
• Chen Chengda, 92, Chinese football player (Shanghai, national team) and manager.^[622]
• Denise Coffey, 85, English actress (Waltz of the Toreadors, Georgy Girl, Sir Henry at Rawlinson End), comedian and writer.^[623]
• Patricia Ann Ferguson, 86, Scottish civil engineer.^[624]
• Johnny Fripp, 101, Canadian skier and football player (Ottawa Rough Riders).^[625]
• Oleksandr Harbuz, 19, Ukrainian soldier, execution by gunshot.^[626] (death announced on this date)
• Rafael Llopis, 88, Spanish psychiatrist, essayist, and translator.^[627]
• Marty Martinello, 91, Canadian football player (Toronto Argonauts, Montreal Alouettes, Hamilton Tiger-Cats).^[628]
• Kenny McFadden, 61, American-born New Zealand basketball player and coach (Wellington Saints), kidney disease.^[629]
• John McLeod, 88, Scottish composer.^[630]
• Richard A. Murphy, 77, American neuroscientist.^[631]
• Arcadio Poveda, 91, Mexican astronomer.^[632]
• Luis Roldán, 78, Spanish politician and convicted fraudster, director general of the Civil Guard (1986–1993).^[633]
• G. Kendall Sharp, 87, American jurist, judge for the U.S. District Court for Middle Florida (since 1983).^[634]
• Louie Simmons, 74, American powerlifter and strength coach.^[635]
• Gil Stein, 94, American lawyer and ice hockey executive, president of the National Hockey League (1992–1993).^[636]
• Ivan Yagan, 87, Russian writer.^[637]

25

• Grace Alele-Williams, 89, Nigerian academic administrator, vice-chancellor of the University of Benin (1985–1992).^[638]
• Birago Balzano, 86, Italian cartoonist (Zora).^[639]
• Reza Baraheni, 86, Iranian novelist, poet, and political activist.^[640]
• Thalekunnil Basheer, 77, Indian politician, MP (1977–1991).^[641]
• Mira Calix, 52, South African-born British visual artist and musician.^[642]
• Dr Cann, Ghanaian broadcaster (Happy FM).^[643]
• Sir John Chapple, 90, British field marshal, commander-in-chief, land forces (1987–1988), chief of the general staff (1988–1992), and governor of Gibraltar (1993–1995).^[644]
• Adebiyi Daramola, 64, Nigerian academic.^[645]
• Ivan Dikunov, 80, Russian sculptor, complications from COVID-19.^[646]
• Dirck Halstead, 85, American photojournalist (The Digital Journalist).^[647]
• Taylor Hawkins, 50, American Hall of Fame musician (Foo Fighters, Taylor Hawkins and the Coattail Riders, The Birds of Satan).^[648]
• Kathryn Hays, 87, American actress (Ride Beyond Vengeance, Counterpoint, As the World Turns).^[649]
• Bobby Hendricks, 84, American singer (The Drifters), Alzheimer's disease.^[650]
• Philip Jeck, 69, English composer.^[651]
• Maksym Kagal, 30, Ukrainian kickboxer.^[652]
• Milivoj Karakašević, 73, Serbian table tennis player.^[653]
• Keith Martin, 55, American R&B singer, heart attack.^[654]
• Nguyễn Hữu Việt, 33, Vietnamese Olympic swimmer (2004, 2008), asthma.^[655]
• Alan Palmer, 95, British author.^[656]
• Cat Pausé, 42, American fat studies academic and activist.^[657]
• Yakov Rezantsev, 48, Russian general, air strike.^[658]
• Va'ele Pa'ia'aua Iona Sekuini, 58, Samoan politician, MP (since 2021), heart attack.^[659]
• Mxolisa Sokatsha, 57, South African politician, member of the National Assembly (since 2019), traffic collision.^[660]

26

• Ba Dai, 91, Chinese politician, deputy (1964–1988).^[661]
• Bang Jun-seok, 51, South Korean composer (Tell Me Something, Bloody Beach, Joint Security Area), music director, and singer-songwriter, stomach cancer.^[662]
• Joseph Blenkinsopp, 94, American academic theologian.^[663]
• Claudette Bradshaw, 72, Canadian politician, MP (1997–2006) and minister of labour (1998–2004), lung cancer.^[664]
• James Butler, 90, British sculptor.^[665]
• Bethany Campbell, 80, American writer.^[666]
• Jeff Carson, 58, American country singer ("Not on Your Love", "The Car", "Holdin' Onto Somethin'"), heart attack.^[667]
• Gianni Cavina, 81, Italian actor (The House with Laughing Windows, House of Pleasure for Women, Christmas Present).^[668]
• Duan Qing, 68, Chinese philologist.^[669]
• George Groombridge, 94, New Zealand politician.^[670]
• Peter Gunby, 87, English football player (Bradford City) and manager (Leeds United, Harrogate Town).^[671]
• Violetta Kolesnikova, 83, Russian animator (The Bremen Town Musicians, Winnie-the-Pooh, The Mystery of the Third Planet).^[672]
• Theodore Kryzak, 66, American politician, member of the Maine House of Representatives (since 2018).^[673]
• Garry Leach, 67, British comic book artist (Judge Dredd, Tharg's Future Shocks, Dan Dare).^[674]
• Tina May, 60, English jazz singer, cancer.^[675]
• John K. Menzies, 74, American diplomat, blood clot.^[676]
• Aimé Mignot, 89, French football player (Lyon) and manager (Angers, Alès), peritonitis.^[677]
• James Moriarty, 85, Irish Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Dublin (1991–2002) and bishop of Kildare and Leighlin (2002–2010).^[678]
• Rosalind Morris, 101, Welsh-born American plant geneticist.^[679]
• Tom Reynolds, 85, Australian politician, Victorian MLA (1979–1999).^[680]
• Mike Riddell, 69, New Zealand Christian minister and writer.^[681]
• Joe Williams, 88, American college basketball coach (Florida State Seminoles, Furman Paladins, Jacksonville Dolphins), cancer.^[682]
• Teofil Wilski, 86, Polish Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Kalisz (1995–2011).^[683]

27

• Lars Bloch, 83, Danish-Italian actor (A Stranger in Town, The Virgo, the Taurus and the Capricorn, Fracchia contro Dracula).^[684]
• Titus Buberník, 88, Slovak footballer (ČH Bratislava, LASK Linz, Czechoslovakia national team).^[685]
• Garret Cowenhoven, 80, American politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1987–1995).^[686]
• Jaroslav Falta, 71, Czech motocross racer, heart failure.^[687]
• Ashton Hawkins, 84, American lawyer and museum board member (Metropolitan Museum of Art, Dia Art Foundation).^[688]
• Joan Joyce, 81, American Hall of Fame softball player (Raybestos Brakettes) and coach (Florida Atlantic Owls), and golfer (LPGA Tour).^[689]
• Karl Korte, 93, American composer.^[690]
• Rocky King, 64, American professional wrestler and referee (WCW).^[691]
• John LaGrone, 77, American football player (Edmonton Eskimos).^[692]
• Maurice Langdon, 87, New Zealand cricketer (Northern Districts).^[693]
• Lyubomir Milchev-Dandy, 58, Bulgarian journalist, writer, and television personality, beaten.^[694]
• Ayaz Mutallibov, 83, Azerbaijani politician, prime minister (1989–1990) and president (1990–1992).^[695]
• Valora Noland, 80, American actress (Beach Party, The Passionate Strangers, The War Wagon).^[696]
• Enrique Pinti, 82, Argentine actor (Sentimental, Tango, Angel Face) and comedian, complications from diabetes.^[697]
• Martin Pope, 103, American physical chemist.^[698]
• Oleksandr Rzhavskyy, 63, Ukrainian politician.^[699]
• Andur Sahadevan, 70, Indian journalist and film critic.^[700]
• Ripunath Seth, 63, Indian politician, Odisha MLA (1995–2000).^[701]
• James Vaupel, 76, American scientist.^[702]
• Alexandra Zabelina, 85, Russian fencer, Olympic champion (1960, 1968, 1972).^[703]

28

• Georges Bou-Jaoudé, 78, Lebanese Maronite Catholic hierarch, archbishop of Tripoli (2005–2020).^[704]
• Marvin J. Chomsky, 92, American television director (Roots, The Wild Wild West, Star Trek).^[705]
• Raja Izuddin Chulan, 71, Malaysian royal.^[706]
• Marion Créhange, 84, French computer scientist.^[707]
• Doris Derby, 82, American civil rights activist and photographer, cancer.^[708]
• Anita Doherty, 73, Bahamian athlete, educator and philanthropist.^[709]
• Naci Erdem, 91, Turkish footballer (Fenerbahçe, Galatasaray, national team) and coach.^[710]
• B. B. Gurung, 92, Indian politician, chief minister of Sikkim (1984).^[711]
• Dame June Jackson, 82, New Zealand Māori activist and public servant, member of the Parole Board (since 1991).^[712]
• Lee Kelly, 89, American sculptor.^[713]
• Serhiy Kot, 63, Ukrainian historian.^[714]
• Eugene Melnyk, 62, Canadian businessman and philanthropist, owner of the Ottawa Senators (since 2003) and founder of Biovail.^[715]
• Richard Moore, 49, Scottish journalist and racing cyclist.^[716]
• Antonios Naguib, 87, Egyptian Coptic Catholic cardinal, patriarch of Alexandria (2006–2013).^[717]
• Raquel Pankowsky, 69, Mexican actress (My Mexican Shivah, No eres tú, soy yo).^[718]
• Helmer Strømbo, 73, Norwegian curler, European champion (1975).^[719]
• Mircea Tomuș, 88, Romanian writer and literary historian.^[720]
• David Vikøren, 95, Norwegian shipping executive, chief executive of the Norwegian Shipowners' Association (1977–1991).^[721]
• Kenneth Walters, 87–88, British mathematician and rheologist.^[722]
• Susan Welch, 78, American political scientist.^[723]
• Barrie Youngfellow, 75, American actress (It's a Living).^[724]

29

• June Shagaloff Alexander, 93, American civil rights activist.^[725]
• Paul Benioff, 91, American physicist.^[726]
• Harry Beverley, 74, English rugby league player (Workington Town, Fulham RLFC, national team).^[727]
• Melanie Clark Pullen, 46, Irish actress (EastEnders) and film producer, breast cancer.^[728]
• Joyce Fairbairn, 82, Canadian politician, senator (1984–2013).^[729]
• Godfrey Fowler, 90, British physician and academic, Professor of General Practice at the University of Oxford (1996–1997).^[730]
• William G. Hamilton, 90, American physician.^[731]
• Paul Herman, 76, American actor (The Sopranos, Crazy Heart, The Irishman).^[732]
• Charles Jeffrey, 87, British-Russian botanist.^[733]
• Irini Konitopoulou-Legaki, 90, Greek singer.^[734]
• John Lear, 79, American conspiracy theorist and pilot.^{[735][better source needed]}
• Jun Lopito, 64, Filipino rock guitarist.^[736]
• Peter McDonald, 98, Irish Olympic footballer (1948).^[737]
• Nancy Milford, 84, American biographer.^[738]
• John T. Richardson, 98, American academic and priest, president of DePaul University (1981–1993).^[739]
• Rüdiger, Margrave of Meissen, 68, German prince, disputed head of the Royal House of Saxony (since 2012).^[740]
• Zigmunds Skujiņš, 95, Latvian writer.^[741]
• Thomas F. Staley, 86, American author and scholar.^[742]
• Miguel Van Damme, 28, Belgian footballer (Cercle Brugge), leukaemia.^[743]
• Terry Wallis, 57, American extended coma recoverer.^[744]
• Andy Wickham, 74, British record producer.^[745]
• Jennifer Wilson, 89, British actress (The Brothers, Coronation Street).^[746]
• Kerry-Jayne Wilson, 72, New Zealand biologist.^[747]
• Alan Wooler, 68, English football player (Aldershot, FinnPa, Boston Minutemen) and manager.^[748]

30

• Charles G. Anderson, 92, American police officer and politician, chief of the Anchorage Police Department (1974–1980), member of the Alaska House of Representatives (1981–1983).^[749]
• James Bedingfield, 97, American politician, member of the Oregon House of Representatives (1965–1969).^[750]
• Bob Brown, 88, Australian politician, MP (1980–1998), minister for land transport (1988–1993).^[751]
• Andrzej Butra, 60, Polish veterinarian and politician.^[752]
• Juan Carlos Cárdenas, 76, Argentine footballer (Racing Club, Veracruz, national team).^[753]
• Ernie Carroll, 92, Australian puppeteer (Hey Hey It's Saturday, The Daryl and Ossie Show).^[754]
• Dolores Castro, 98, Mexican poet, essayist and literary critic.^[755]
• Mathew Cheriankunnel, 91, Indian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Nalgonda (1976–1986) and Kurnool (1988–1991).^[756]
• Sir John Craven, 81, English businessman.^[757]
• Yanick Étienne, 64, Haitian singer, cancer.^[758]
• Egon Franke, 86, Polish fencer, Olympic champion (1964).^[759]
• Abdelilah Mohammed Hassan, 88, Iraqi football manager (Al-Quwa Al-Jawiya, Al-Talaba, national team).^[760]
• Martin Hochertz, 53, American football player (Washington Redskins, Miami Dolphins).^[761]
• Thomas Huffman, 77, American archaeologist.^[762]
• David Irvine, 75, Australian diplomat, director general of ASIO (2009–2014) and of ASIS (2003–2009).^[763]
• Stephen Keener, 79, American voice actor (The Transformers).^[764]
• Roger Laouenan, 89, French writer and historian.^[765]
• Fred Markus, 84, Canadian Olympic cyclist (1956).^[766]
• Manabu Miyazaki, 76, Japanese writer and social critic.^[767]
• Wolf Muser, 75, German actor (Santa Barbara, Alias, The Man in the High Castle).^[768]
• Abdul Kahar Othman, 68, Singaporean drug trafficker, execution by hanging.^[769]
• Tom Parker, 33, English pop singer (The Wanted), glioblastoma.^[770]
• John Peake, 97, British field hockey player, Olympic silver medallist (1948).^[771]
• Bill Sylvester, 93, American football player (Butler Bulldogs).^[772]
• Sidney Topol, 97, American businessman.^[773]
• Willy Vanden Berghen, 82, Belgian racing cyclist, Olympic bronze medallist (1960).^[774]
• Nathaniel Ian Wynter, 67, Jamaican musician (Bob Marley and the Wailers), cancer.^[775]
• John Zaritsky, 79, Canadian filmmaker (Right to Die?, Just Another Missing Kid, Romeo and Juliet in Sarajevo), Oscar winner (1982).^[776]
• Urbano Zea, 80, Mexican Olympic basketball player (1960).^[777]

31

• Georgi Atanasov, 88, Bulgarian politician, prime minister (1986–1990).^[778]
• Kirori Singh Bainsla, 81, Indian military officer and social activist.^[779]
• Jennifer Belcher, 78, American politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives (1983–1993).^[780]
• Vladimir Bochkov, 75, Russian politician, senator (2013–2018).^[781]
• Rıdvan Bolatlı, 93, Turkish footballer (1952 Olympic team, Ankaragücü, national team).^[782]
• John Bruhin, 57, American football player (Tampa Bay Buccaneers).^[783]
• Andrzej Bujakiewicz, 82, Polish conductor and teacher.^[784]
• Shirley Burkovich, 89, American baseball player (Chicago Colleens, Springfield Sallies, Rockford Peaches).^[785]
• Günter Deckert, 82, German political activist.^[786]
• Patrick Demarchelier, 78, French fashion photographer.^[787]
• Joanne G. Emmons, 88, American politician, member of the Michigan Senate (1991–2002) and House of Representatives (1987–1990).^[788]
• Zoltán Friedmanszky, 87, Hungarian football player (Ferencváros) and manager (Matanzas).^[789]
• Ángel María Gianola, 95, Uruguayan politician, minister of industry and labour (1960–1963) and the interior (1994–1995).^[790]
• Easa Saleh Al Gurg, Emirati businessman and diplomat.^[791]
• Richard Howard, 92, American poet, Pulitzer Prize winner (1970).^[792]
• Moana Jackson, 76, New Zealand Māori lawyer and academic.^[793]
• Joseph Kalichstein, 76, American classical pianist, pancreatic cancer.^[794]
• Patricia MacLachlan, 84, American author (Sarah, Plain and Tall, Skylark).^[795]
• Franz M. Matschinsky, 90, German-American physician, pharmacologist and biochemist.^[796]
• Sven Melander, 74, Swedish journalist (Aftonbladet), television personality (Snacka om nyheter), and actor (Sällskapsresan), esophageal cancer.^[797]
• Tullio Moneta, 84, Italian mercenary, co-leader of the 1981 Seychelles coup d'état attempt.^[798]
• Oon Chiew Seng, 106, Singaporean gynaecologist.^[799]
• Francesc Pardo i Artigas, 75, Spanish Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Girona (since 2008).^[800]
• Marek Pasionek, 61, Polish lawyer and government official.^[801]
• Patricia Poblete, 75, Chilean economist, minister of housing and urbanism (2006–2010).^[802]
• Athauda Seneviratne, 90, Sri Lankan politician, MP (1970–1977, 1989–2015).^[803]
• Niculae Spiroiu, 85, Romanian engineer, military general and politician, minister of defense (1991–1994).^[804]
• Bob Todd, 72, English footballer (Wigan Athletic, Workington, Scarborough).^[805]
• Oleksiy Tsybko, 55, Ukrainian rugby player (national team) and politician, mayor of Smila (2015–2018).^[806]
• Vasyl Turyanchyk, 86, Ukrainian football player (Dynamo Kyiv, SKVO Lvov) and manager (Karpaty Mukacheve).^[807]
• Kei Yamamoto, 81, Japanese actor (The Bullet Train, SP, Hachiko Monogatari), pneumonia.^[808]