The following is a list of notable deaths in May 2019.

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.

May 2019

1

• Issa J. Boullata, 90, Palestinian scholar and writer.^[1]
• Simon Cain, 80, English-Australian actor (Carry On).^[2]
• Dinko Dermendzhiev, 77, Bulgarian footballer (Botev Plovdiv, national team), complications from a stroke.^[3]
• Mary Doakes, 82, American educator.^[4]
• Maa Afia Konadu, 67, Ghanaian radio presenter.^[5]
• Kurt Lang, 95, German-born American sociologist, respiratory failure.^[6]
• Arnor Njøs, 88, Norwegian soil scientist.^[7]
• Alessandra Panaro, 79, Italian actress (Poveri ma belli, Belle ma povere, Rocco and His Brothers).^[8]
• Sir Arvi Parbo, 93, Estonian-born Australian mining executive (BHP, WMC Resources, Alcoa).^[9]
• Beatrix Philipp, 73, German politician, member of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia (1985–1994) and the Bundestag (1994–2013).^[10]
• B. Subhashan Reddy, 76, Indian judge, Chief Justice of Madras High Court (2001–2004) and Kerala High Court (2004–2005).^[11]
• Heinz Unbehauen, 83, German control engineer.^[12]

2

• Roland Aboujaoudé, 88, Lebanese Maronite Catholic hierarch, Auxiliary Bishop of Antioch (1985–2011).^[13]
• Max Arthur, 80, British military historian and actor (Doctor Who).^[14]
• Susan Beschta, 67, American punk rock musician and judge, brain cancer.^[15]
• Mike Boehm, 63, American music critic and arts reporter.^[16]
• George C. Clerk, 87, Ghanaian botanist and plant pathologist.^[17]
• Muluken Melesse, 65, Ethiopian singer. ^[18]
• Michel Crauste, 84, French rugby union player (Racing, Lourdes, national team).^[19]
• Fatimih Dávila, 31, Uruguayan model, Miss Uruguay (2006), homicide.^[20]
• Larry Dick, 64, American football player (Maryland Terrapins, Saskatchewan Roughriders).^[21]
• Rolf Eckrodt, 76, German automotive engineer and executive, CEO of Mitsubishi Motors (2001–2005).^[22]
• Telésforo Santiago Enríquez, Mexican journalist, shot.^[23]
• David Harney, 72, English footballer (Grimsby Town, Scunthorpe United, Wimbledon).^[24] (death announced on this date)
• Rafael Hernández Colón, 82, Puerto Rican politician, Governor (1973–1977, 1985–1993), leukemia.^[25]
• Master Hirannaiah, 85, Indian actor (No 73, Shanthi Nivasa, ...Re), liver disease.^[26]
• Frank Ivancie, 94, American businessman and politician, Mayor of Portland, Oregon (1980–1985).^[27]
• Lord Toby Jug, 53, British politician.^[28]
• Red Kelly, 91, Canadian Hall of Fame ice hockey player (Detroit Red Wings, Toronto Maple Leafs) and politician, MP (1962–1965).^[29]
• Li Xintian, 95, Chinese psychologist.^[30]
• Micha Lindenstrauss, 81, German-born Israeli judge, State Comptroller (2005–2012).^[31]
• Duncan MacRae, 85, New Zealand rugby league player (national team).^[32]
• Reginald Mengi, 75, Tanzanian businessman.^[33]
• Ali Mroudjaé, 79, Comorian politician, Prime Minister (1982–1984).^[34]
• Md. Nazim Uddin, 84, Bangladeshi freedom fighter.^[35]
• Pauline O'Regan, 96, New Zealand educator and writer.^[36]
• Chris Reccardi, 54, American animator (The Ren & Stimpy Show, Samurai Jack, The Powerpuff Girls) and musician, heart attack.^[37]
• Gloria Schiff, 90, American fashion editor and model.^[38]
• John Starling, 79, American bluegrass musician (The Seldom Scene), Grammy winner (1992), heart failure.^[39]
• Murray Thomson, 96, Canadian peace activist.^[40]
• Guido van den Berg, 44, German politician, member of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia (since 2012), cancer.^[41]
• Juan Vicente Torrealba, 102, Venezuelan harpist and composer.^[42]
• Warren W. Wiersbe, 89, American biblical scholar and pastor.^[43]
• Mike Williamson, 90, Australian sports commentator (3AK, 3AW, HSV-7).^[44]
• David Gordon Wilson, 91, British-born American engineering professor.^[45]

3

• Richard Brown, 86, American lawyer, Queens County District Attorney (since 1991).^[46]
• Peter Bucher, 72, German Olympic handball player (1972).^[47]
• George Economou, 84, American poet.^[48]
• Bill Gompers, 91, American football player (Buffalo Bills).^[49]
• Kjell Grandhagen, 64, Norwegian military officer, head of the Norwegian Intelligence Service (2010–2015), multiple myeloma.^[50]
• Dante Gullo, 71, Argentine sociologist and politician, member of the Chamber of Deputies (2007–2011) and Buenos Aires City Legislature (2011–2015).^[51]
• George Hanna, 90, Iraqi-American basketball player.^[52]
• Sir Peter Herbert, 90, British admiral.^[53]
• Andy Jick, 66, American sports announcer (Boston Celtics, Boston College Eagles).^[54]
• Chuck Kinder, 76, American novelist, heart failure.^[55]
• V. Viswanatha Menon, 92, Indian politician.^[56]
• Mose Se Sengo, 73, Congolese musician.^[57]
• Goro Shimura, 89, Japanese mathematician (Shimura variety, Taniyama-Shimura conjecture).^[58]
• Frits Soetekouw, 80, Dutch footballer (Ajax, DWS, national team).^[59]
• Irene Sutcliffe, 94, British actress (Coronation Street).^[60]
• Enrico Taglietti, 93, Italian-born Australian architect, recipient of the Australian Institute of Architects Gold Medal (2007).^[61]
• Greg Younging, 58, Canadian Opaskwayak academic.^[62]
• Bob Zeman, 82, American football player (Los Angeles/San Diego Chargers) and coach (Oakland Raiders, San Francisco 49ers).^[63]

4

• Claude Cadart, 91, French sinologist.^[64]
• Charles Clarke, 95, British military officer.^[65]
• J. R. Cobb, 75, American musician (Atlanta Rhythm Section, Classics IV), heart attack.^[66]
• Salvatore Corallo, 90, Italian politician, President of Sicily (1961), Deputy (1976–1979) and Senator (1979–1983).^[67]
• Robert G. Craddock, 88, American politician.^[68]
• Rachel Held Evans, 37, American Christian writer, encephalitis after allergic antibiotic reaction.^[69]
• Terje Moe Gustavsen, 64, Norwegian politician, Minister of Transport and Communications (2000–2001) and Director of the Public Roads Administration (since 2007), lung infection.^[70]
• Thomas Hynes, 80, American politician and lawyer, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[71]
• Jumpin Jackie Jackson, 79, American basketball player (Harlem Globetrotters).^[72]
• Ajmal Khan, Pakistani botanist.^[73]
• MacArthur Lane, 77, American football player (St. Louis Cardinals, Green Bay Packers, Kansas City Chiefs).^[74]
• Prospero Nograles, 71, Filipino politician, member (2001–2010) and Speaker of the House of Representatives (2008–2010).^[75]
• Ray Peters, 72, American baseball player (Milwaukee Brewers).^[76]
• Ruth Anna Putnam, 91, American philosopher.^[77]
• Adam Sky, 42, Australian DJ, severed artery from broken glass.^[78]
• Tommy Sopwith, 86, British racing driver.^[79]
• Tyrone Thompson, 51, American politician, member of the Nevada Assembly (since 2013).^[80]
• Yang Shengnan, 81, Chinese historian and palaeographer.^[81]

5

• Frank Brilando, 93, American Olympic racing cyclist.^[82]
• Paco Cabasés, 102, Argentine footballer (Talleres de Córdoba), pneumonia.^[83]
• Feng Shunhua, 85, Chinese economist.^[84]
• Lewis A. Fidler, 62, American politician, member of the New York City Council (2002–2013).^[85]
• Eugene McGee, 78, Irish Gaelic football manager (Offaly, Cavan).^[86]
• Norma Miller, 99, American lindy hop dancer, heart failure.^[87]
• Kadir Mısıroğlu, 86, Turkish writer.^[88]
• Celil Oker, 67, Turkish author.^[89]
• Barbara Perry, 97, American actress (The Andy Griffith Show, The Dick Van Dyke Show, The Hathaways).^[90]
• Magaly Quintana, 66, Nicaraguan historian and women's rights activist, stroke.^[91]
• Shih Chi-yang, 84, Taiwanese politician, Minister of Justice (1984–1988), Vice Premier (1988–1993) and President of the Judicial Yuan (1994–1999), multiple organ failure.^[92]
• Hani Shukrallah, 69, Egyptian journalist (Al-Ahram).^[93]

6

• Anuar Abu Bakar, 48, Malaysian football player (Selangor, national team) and manager (PKNS), liver cancer.^[94]
• Pekka Airaksinen, 73, Finnish composer and musician.^[95]
• Max Azria, 70, Tunisian fashion designer.^[96]
• Jürgen Bräuninger, 62, South African composer, cancer.^[97]
• Granville C. Coggs, 93, American doctor and pilot (Tuskegee Airmen).^[98]
• Jack Cohen, 85, British scientist and author.^[99]
• Dan Cordtz, 92, American business correspondent (ABC News, Financial World), cancer.^[100]
• Gjermund Eggen, 77, Norwegian Olympic cross-country skier, world champion (1966).^[101]
• Peter Gammond, 93, British music critic and journalist.^[102]
• Andrés Junquera, 73, Spanish footballer (Real Madrid, Real Zaragoza), heart attack.^[103]
• John Lukacs, 95, Hungarian-born American historian.^[104]
• Seymour Nurse, 85, Barbadian cricketer (West Indies cricket team).^[105]
• Pierre Riché, 97, French historian.^[106]
• Jimmy Satterfield, 79, American football coach (Furman University).^[107]
• Ted Witherden, 97, English cricketer.^[108]
• George O. Zimmerman, 85, Polish-born American physicist.^[109]

7

• A. B. M. Taleb Ali, 92, Bangladeshi teacher and politician.^[110]
• Urs Amann, 67, Swiss painter.^[111]
• Ralph Benjamin, 96, British engineer and inventor.^[112]
• Charles Clarke, 95, British Royal Air Force officer.^[113]
• Dan Clawson, 70, American sociologist.^[114]
• Seamus Close, 71, Northern Irish politician, MLA (1998–2007), liver cancer.^[115]
• Rafael Coronel, 87, Mexican painter.^[116]
• Karina Constantino David, 73, Filipino political activist and public servant.^[117]
• Vicente Emano, 76, Filipino politician, Governor of Misamis Oriental (1988–1998) and Mayor of Cagayan de Oro (1998–2007, 2010–2013), pneumonia.^[118]
• Bernt Frilén, 73, Swedish orienteer, world champion (1972, 1974).^[119]
• Pedro Gamarro, 64, Venezuelan boxer, silver medalist at the 1976 Summer Olympics.^[120]
• Larry Hanley, 62, American union leader, international president of the Amalgamated Transit Union (since 2010), pulmonary disease.^[121]
• Georg Katzer, 84, German composer.^[122]
• Te Wharehuia Milroy, 81, New Zealand Māori language academic.^[123]
• Prasert na Nagara, 100, Thai scholar.^[124]
• Subir Nandi, 66, Bangladeshi musician and playback singer (Shuvoda, Megher Pore Megh), multiple organ failure.^[125]
• Robert Pear, 69, American journalist (The New York Times), stroke.^[126]
• Roberta L. Raymond, 80, American actress and open housing activist, heart failure.^[127]
• Adam Svoboda, 41, Czech ice hockey player (Nürnberg Ice Tigers, national team), suicide by hanging.^[128]
• Jacques Taminiaux, 90, Belgian philosopher.^[129]
• Arnaldo Taurisano, 85, Italian basketball coach (Cantù, Partenope Napoli, Brescia).^[130]
• Jean Vanier, 90, Canadian philosopher, theologian and humanitarian, founder of L'Arche, thyroid cancer.^[131]
• Joel Virador, 52, Filipino politician, member of the House of Representatives (2003–2007), thyroid cancer.^[132]
• Michael Wessing, 66, German Olympic javelin thrower, European champion (1978), complications from surgery.^[133]

8

• Martin Belinga Eboutou, 79, Cameroonian political figure and diplomat.^[134]
• Jens Beutel, 72, German politician, Lord Mayor of Mainz (1997–2011).^[135]
• Sprent Dabwido, 46, Nauruan politician, President (2011–2013), throat cancer.^[136]
• Ketaki Prasad Dutta, 74, Indian politician, MLA (1983–1985).^[137]
• Jim Fowler, 89, American zoologist and television host (Wild Kingdom).^[138]
• Richard Hidalgo, 52, Peruvian mountain climber.^[139]
• Antoine Koné, 56, Ivorian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Odienné (since 2009).^[140]
• Yevgeny Krylatov, 85, Russian film composer (Film, Film, Film), pneumonia.^[141]
• Edgardo Maranan, 72, Filipino writer.^[142]
• Robert McEliece, 76, American mathematician and engineering professor.^[143]
• N. R. Madhava Menon, 84, Indian legal educator, liver cancer.^[144]
• David Montgomery, 72, American baseball executive (Philadelphia Phillies), cancer.^[145]
• Wendell Nedderman, 97, American academic administrator, President of the University of Texas at Arlington (1972–1992).^[146]
• Georges Pouliot, 96, Canadian Olympic fencer (1948).^[147]
• Judith S. Stern, 76, American nutritionist.^[148]

9

• Abul Khayr Alonto, 73, Filipino politician, lawyer and businessman, chairman of the Mindanao Development Authority (since 2016), pneumonia.^[149]
• David Arias Pérez, 89, Spanish-born American Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Bishop of Newark (1983–2004).^[150]
• Daniel H. Bays, 77, American historian, Parkinson's disease.^[151]
• Vasili Blagov, 64, Russian Olympic pair skater (1972), Soviet champion (1972).^[152]
• Martin Canin, 89, American pianist.^[153]
• Sergey Dorenko, 59, Russian journalist and news presenter (Vremya), aortic rupture.^[154]
• Dave Edstrom, 80, American decathlete, Pan American champion (1959).^[155]
• Preston Epps, 88, American musician.^[156]
• Clement von Franckenstein, 74, American actor (Lionheart, The American President, Death Becomes Her), hypoxia.^[157]
• Manuel Giner Miralles, 92, Spanish politician, Deputy (1982–1983).^[158]
• Walter Harris, 93, British author.^[159]
• Jim Hawkes, 84, Canadian politician, MP (1979–1993), dementia.^[160]
• Nelly Korniyenko, 80, Russian actress.^[161]
• Arif Malikov, 85, Azerbaijani composer, People's Artist of the USSR (1986).^[162]
• Annemarie Pawlik, 80, Austrian politician, Senator (1990).^[163]
• Allene Roberts, 90, American actress (The Red House, Knock on Any Door).^[164]
• Mark Rubinstein, 74, American financial engineer.^[165]
• Alvin Sargent, 92, American screenwriter (Julia, Ordinary People, Spider-Man 2), Oscar winner (1978, 1981).^[166]
• B. Mitchell Simpson, 87, American lawyer and naval historian.^[167]
• Freddie Starr, 76, English comedian, heart disease.^[168]
• Micky Steele-Bodger, 93, English rugby union player (Harlequins, Barbarians, national team).^[169]
• Dan van der Vat, 79, Dutch-born British journalist and naval historian.^[170]
• Brian Walden, 86, British broadcaster (Weekend World) and politician, MP (1964–1977), emphysema.^[171]
• Yuan Baohua, 103, Chinese politician and academic administrator, Director of the State Economic Commission (1981–1982), President of Renmin University (1985–1991).^[172]
• Zhan Wenshan, 78, Chinese physicist, founding director of the Technical Institute of Physics and Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences.^[173]

10

• Carey Adamson, 76, New Zealand Air Force officer, Chief of Defence Force (1999–2001).^[174]
• Atanasio Ballesteros, 56, Spanish lawyer and politician, Deputy (1993–2000) and Senator (2000–2004).^[175]
• Dude Barton, 95, American rodeo cowgirl.^[176]
• Fleming Begaye Sr., 97, American WWII Navajo code talker.^[177]
• Malcolm Black, 58, New Zealand musician (Netherworld Dancing Toys), bowel cancer.^[178]
• Frederick Brownell, 79, South African vexillographer, designer of the South African and Namibian flag.^[179]
• Bert Cooper, 53, American boxer, pancreatic cancer.^[180]
• Wiley Young Daniel, 72, American senior judge, United States District Court for the District of Colorado (since 1995).^[181]
• Jon Gittens, 55, English footballer (Swindon Town, Portsmouth, Exeter City).^[182]
• Anatol Herzfeld, 88, German sculptor and artist.^[183]
• Richard L. Hills, 82, British historian.^[184]
• Janet Kitz, 89, Scottish-born Canadian historian and author (Shattered City: The Halifax Explosion and the Road to Recovery).^[185]
• Jorge Longarón, 86, Spanish comics artist and illustrator (Friday Foster).^[186]
• John MacInnes, 89, Scottish Gaelic scholar.^[187]
• Thoppil Mohamed Meeran, 74, Indian Tamil writer.^[188]
• Gordon Neate, 78, English footballer (Reading).^[189]
• Domenico Padovano, 78, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Conversano-Monopoli (1987–2016).^[190]
• Alfredo Pérez Rubalcaba, 67, Spanish politician, Deputy Prime Minister (2010–2011), Minister of the Interior (2006–2011) and Secretary General of the PSOE (2012–2014), stroke.^[191]
• Warren H. Phillips, 92, American journalist (The Wall Street Journal) and executive (Dow Jones & Company).^[192]
• M. Ramanathan, 84, Indian politician, MLA (1984–1991).^[193]
• Geneviève Raugel, 68, French mathematician.^[194]
• Paul-Werner Scheele, 91, German Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Würzburg (1979–2003).^[195]
• Dick Tomey, 80, American football coach (Hawaii Rainbow Warriors, Arizona Wildcats), lung cancer.^[196]
• James Tuck, 79, American archaeologist.^[197]

11

• Jean-Claude Brisseau, 74, French film director (Céline, Secret Things, Les Anges Exterminateurs).^[198]
• Hector Busby, 86, New Zealand Māori navigator and traditional waka builder.^[199]
• Sheikh Chand Mohammad, 88, Indian politician, speaker of Assam Legislative Assembly (1979–1986), deputy speaker of Assam Legislative Assembly (1968–1979), MLA (1978–1985).^[200]
• Gunther Cunningham, 72, German-born American football coach (Kansas City Chiefs, San Diego Chargers, Detroit Lions), cancer.^[201]
• Cecil Dawkins, 91, American author.^[202]
• Gianni De Michelis, 78, Italian politician, Minister of Foreign Affairs (1989–1992), Deputy Prime Minister (1988–1989) and Deputy (1976–1994).^[203]
• Yogesh Chander Deveshwar, 72, Indian businessman, Chairman and CEO of ITC Limited (1996–2017), cancer.^[204]
• Melissa Ede, 58, English transgender rights campaigner and social media personality, heart attack.^[205]
• AKM Gouach Uddin, 69, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1988–1990).^[206]
• Larry Howard, 73, American baseball player (Houston Astros, Atlanta Braves).^[207]
• Harold Lederman, 79, American boxing judge and analyst (HBO World Championship Boxing), cancer.^[208]
• Peggy Lipton, 72, American actress (The Mod Squad, Twin Peaks, The Postman) and model, Golden Globe winner (1970), colon cancer.^[209]
• Dan Lodboa, 72, Canadian ice hockey player (Chicago Cougars).^[210]
• Pua Magasiva, 38, Samoan-born New Zealand actor (Shortland Street, Power Rangers Ninja Storm, 30 Days of Night).^[211]
• Josef Matoušek, 90, Czech Olympic hammer thrower (1964).^[212]
• Robert D. Maxwell, 98, American combat soldier, recipient of the Medal of Honor.^[213]
• Hans Muchitsch, 86, Austrian Olympic athlete (1960).^[214]
• Marcelo Muniagurria, 72, Argentine trade unionist, engineer and agronomist, President of INTA, Vice Governor of Santa Fe Province (1999–2003) and Deputy (1991–1995).^[215]
• Rong Baisheng, 88, Chinese architect and civil engineer (Guangdong International Building).^[216]
• Benoît Serré, 68, Canadian politician, cancer.^[217]
• Silver King, 51, Mexican professional wrestler (CMLL, WCW) and actor (Nacho Libre), heart attack.^[218]
• Thomas Silverstein, 67, American convicted murderer, Aryan Nations leader, complications from heart surgery.^[219]
• Eddie Ugbomah, 78, Nigerian film director, producer and actor.^[220]
• Nan Winton, 93, British broadcaster, first female BBC newsreader, fall.^[221]
• Sol Yaged, 96, American jazz clarinetist.^[222]

12

• Mads H. Andenæs, 79, Norwegian legal academic.^[223]
• Leonard Lee Bailey, 76, American surgeon, throat cancer.^[224]
• Cosimo Campioto, 84, Italian Olympic rower (1956).^[225]
• Italo Casali, 78, Sammarinese Olympic sport shooter (1972, 1976).^[226]
• Eva Dahr, 60, Norwegian filmmaker (Himmelblå, Appelsinpiken, Hotel Cæsar).^[227]
• Dong Jian, 83, Chinese literary scholar, Vice President of Nanjing University (1988–1993).^[228]
• Dale Greig, 81, Scottish long-distance runner.^[229]
• Alan Grover, 74, Australian rowing coxswain, Olympic silver medalist (1968).^[230]
• Klara Guseva, 82, Russian speed skater, Olympic champion (1960), traffic collision.^[231]
• Nazir Hoosein, 78, Indian racing driver and motorsport administrator.^[232]
• Anatoli Ionov, 79, Russian ice hockey player, Olympic champion (1968).^[233]
• Machiko Kyō, 95, Japanese actress (Rashomon, Ugetsu, The Teahouse of the August Moon), heart failure.^[234]
• Viktor Manakov, 58, Russian cyclist, Olympic champion (1980), complications from surgery.^[235]
• Michał Marek, 36, Polish cave diver.^[236]
• Doug McAvoy, 80, British trade union leader.^[237]
• Hubert Monteilhet, 90, French author.^[238]
• Héctor Enrique Olivares, 61, Argentine politician, engineer and agricultural producer, Deputy (since 2015), shot.^[239]
• B. Venkatarama Reddy, 75, Indian film producer (Uzhaippali, Bhairava Dweepam, Nammavar).^[240]
• Gene Romero, 71, American motorcycle racer.^[241]
• Nasrallah Boutros Sfeir, 98, Lebanese Maronite cardinal, Patriarch of Antioch (1986–2011), chest infection.^[242]
• Alan Skirton, 80, English footballer (Bath City, Arsenal), Alzheimer's disease.^[243]
• Ron Smerczak, 69, South African actor (Who Am I?, Dangerous Ground, Shadow).^[244]
• José Terrón, 79, Spanish actor (For a Few Dollars More, The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, Django).^[245]
• Bill K. Williams, 75, American politician, mayor of Saxman, Alaska (1976–1983), member of the Alaska House of Representatives (1993–2005).^[246]
• Bill Workman, 78, American politician, mayor of Greenville, South Carolina (1983–1995).^[247]
• Hiralal Yadav, 93, Indian folk singer.^[248]

13

• Unita Blackwell, 86, American politician and civil rights activist, mayor of Mayersville, Mississippi (1976–2001), complications of dementia.^[249]
• Jerome Callet, 89, American music teacher and instrument designer.^[250]
• Doris Day, 97, American actress (Pillow Talk, Calamity Jane), singer ("Que Sera, Sera") and animal welfare activist, Golden Globe winner (1958, 1960, 1963, 1989), pneumonia.^[251]
• Velma Demerson, 98, Canadian human rights activist.^[252]
• Samuel Eugenio, 60, Peruvian football player (Club Universitario de Deportes) and coach, complications from surgery.^[253]
• Lajos Faragó, 86, Hungarian footballer (national team), Olympic bronze medallist (1960).^[254]
• Stanton T. Friedman, 84, American-Canadian nuclear physicist and ufologist.^[255]
• Dionisio Gallarati, 96, Italian mathematician.^[256]
• Mari Griffith, 79, Welsh radio presenter and singer, cancer.^[257]
• Hu Jinqing, 83, Chinese animator and director (The Fight Between the Snipe and the Clam, Calabash Brothers).^[258]
• Isaac Kappy, 42, American actor (Terminator Salvation, Lemonade Mouth, Thor) and musician, suicide by jumping.^[259]
• Jörg Kastendiek, 54, German politician, member of the Bürgerschaft of Bremen (1991–2005, since 2007), lymphoma.^[260]
• Lo Tung-bin, 92, Taiwanese biochemist, member of Academia Sinica (since 1986).^[261]
• Hayat Saif, 76, Bangladeshi poet and literary critic.^[262]
• Nobuo Sekine, 76, Japanese sculptor.^[263]
• Kochavi Shemesh, 75, Iraqi-born Israeli lawyer and social activist, leader of the Black Panthers protest movement.^[264]
• George Smith, 75, Scottish football referee.^[265]
• Werner Weist, 70, German footballer (Borussia Dortmund, Werder Bremen, Stuttgarter Kickers).^[266]

14

• Urbano José Allgayer, 95, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Passo Fundo (1982–1999).^[267]
• Lutz Bacher, 75, American artist.^[268]
• Yuriy Bohutsky, 66, Ukrainian politician, Minister of Culture (1999, 2001–2005, 2006–2007), complications from surgery.^[269]
• Leopoldo Brizuela, 55, Argentine journalist, translator and poet, winner of Alfaguara Prize (2012) and Konex Award (2014).^[270]
• Tim Conway, 85, American actor (McHale's Navy, The Carol Burnett Show, SpongeBob SquarePants) and comedian, complications from normal pressure hydrocephalus.^[271]
• Tommy Donbavand, 53, English children's author and actor (Scream Street), throat and lung cancer.^[272]
• Grumpy Cat, 7, American internet celebrity cat, complications from urinary tract infection.^[273]
• Andrei Guzienko, 55, Ukrainian footballer (Alga Frunze, Prykarpattya Ivano-Frankivsk, Bukovyna Chernivtsi), ruptured aneurysm.^[274]
• Sven Lindqvist, 87, Swedish author.^[275]
• Liu Housheng, 98, Chinese theatre director, critic, scholar, and playwright, Vice President of the China Theatre Association, co-founded the Plum Blossom Award.^[276]
• Barbara York Main, 90, Australian arachnologist.^[277]
• Iris Meléndez, Puerto Rican prosecutor, cancer.^[278]
• Mike Möllensiep, 43, German footballer (Schalke 04, VfB Lübeck, Dynamo Dresden), cancer.^[279]
• Ferenc József Nagy, 96, Hungarian politician, Minister of Agriculture (1990–1991).^[280]
• Étienne Perruchon, 61, French composer.^[281]
• Robert Bruce Propst, 87, American senior judge, United States District Court for the Northern District of Alabama (since 1980).^[282]
• Ben Raemers, 28, British skateboarder, suicide.^[283]
• Leon Rausch, 91, American singer (The Texas Playboys).^[284]
• Alice Rivlin, 88, American economist, director of the Office of Management and Budget (1994–1996).^[285]
• Michael Rossmann, 88, German-American physicist and microbiologist.^[286]
• Remig Stumpf, 53, German Olympic cyclist (1988), suicide.^[287]
• Daniel Vidart, 98, Uruguayan anthropologist, historian and essayist.^[288]
• Mike Wilhelm, 77, American musician (The Charlatans, Flamin' Groovies), cancer.^[289]

15

• Rob Babcock, 66, American basketball executive (Denver Nuggets, Minnesota Timberwolves, Toronto Raptors), pancreatic cancer.^[290]
• Roger Blackley, 65, New Zealand art historian (Victoria University of Wellington).^[291]
• Huelyn Duvall, 79, American rockabilly musician.^[292]
• Georgie Anne Geyer, 84, American syndicated newspaper columnist.^[293]
• Edgar Gorgas, 91, German Olympic boxer (1952).^[294]
• Ikuo Kamei, 85, Japanese politician, member of the House of Councillors, respiratory failure.^[295]
• George L. Kelling, 83, American criminologist and professor (Harvard University, Rutgers University–Newark, Manhattan Institute for Policy Research), cancer.^[296]
• Charles Kittel, 102, American physicist.^[297]
• Frank F. Ledford Jr., 85, American military doctor, Surgeon General of the United States Army (1988–1992).^[298]
• Daisy Riley Lloyd, 95, American politician, member of the Indiana House of Representatives (1964–1966).^[299]
• Juan Antonio Menéndez Fernández, 62, Spanish Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Astorga (since 2015), heart attack.^[300]
• Gabriel Mmole, 80, Tanzanian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Mtwara (1988–2015).^[301]
• Richard Moore, 88, British journalist and politician.^[302]
• Kenneth Newing, 95, British Anglican prelate, Bishop of Plymouth (1982–1988).^[303]
• Neerav Patel, 68, Indian poet, cancer.^[304]
• Eduardo A. Roca, 97, Argentine diplomat, Ambassador to the United States (1968–1970).^[305]
• John Ronane, 85, British actor (Strangers).^[306]
• Rod Tam, 65, American politician, member of the Hawaii House of Representatives (1982–1994) and Senate (1994–2002), complications from leukemia.^[307]
• Michael Zampelas, 82, Cypriot politician, mayor of Nicosia (2002–2006).^[308]

16

• Nikolai Baturin, 82, Estonian novelist and playwright.^[309]
• Piet Blauw, 81, Dutch politician, member of the House of Representatives (1981–1998).^[310]
• David Cervinski, 48, Australian soccer player (Melbourne Knights, Carlton, Wollongong Wolves), melanoma.^[311]
• Steve Duemig, 64, American golfer and sports media personality (WDAE, WFNS, Tampa Bay Lightning), complications from brain cancer.^[312]
• Jean-Pierre Grafé, 87, Belgian politician.^[313]
• Bob Hawke, 89, Australian politician, Prime Minister (1983–1991), President of the ACTU (1969–1980).^[314]
• Jonas af Jochnick, 81, Swedish businessman, co-founder of Oriflame.^[315]
• G. N. Lakshmipathy, 104, Indian film producer (Devara Makkalu, Kaadu, Ondanondu Kaladalli).^[316]
• Liu Xianjue, 87, Chinese architectural historian.^[317]
• André Lurton, 94, French winemaker (Château Couhins-Lurton, Château La Louvière, Château Dauzac).^[318]
• Tohir Malik, 72, Uzbek writer.^[319]
• Emmanuel Mapunda, 83, Tanzanian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Mbinga (1986–2011).^[320]
• Peer Mascini, 78, Dutch actor.^[321]
• Ashley Massaro, 39, American professional wrestler (WWE), model (Playboy) and reality show contestant (Survivor), suicide by hanging.^[322]
• Mick Micheyl, 97, French actress, singer and sculptor.^[323]
• Jamil Naqsh, 79, Pakistani painter, pneumonia.^[324]
• Tommy O'Connell, 79, English hurler (Kilkenny GAA).^[325]
• Walter Olmo, 80, Italian composer.^[326]
• I. M. Pei, 102, Chinese-born American architect (Bank of China Tower, East Building of the National Gallery of Art, Louvre Pyramid), Pritzker Prize winner (1983).^[327]
• Jennifer Price, 79, British archaeologist.^[328]
• Bob Schloredt, 79, American football player (Washington Huskies, BC Lions) and coach.^[329]
• Dexter St. Louis, 51, Trinidadian Olympic table tennis player (1996, 2008).^[330]
• Geoff Toseland, 87, English footballer (Sunderland).^[331]
• Steve Young, 69, American politician.^[332]

17

• Paulius Antanas Baltakis, 94, Lithuanian Roman Catholic prelate, Apostolic Visitor for the Lithuanians in Diaspora (1984–2003).^[333]
• Giancarlo Bassi, 93, Italian Olympic ice hockey player.^[334]
• Osvaldo Batocletti, 69, Argentine football player and manager (Tigres UANL), cancer.^[335]
• Barbara Cranmer, 59, Canadian ʼNamgis documentary filmmaker, brain cancer.^[336]
• Peter Dahl, 85, Norwegian-born Swedish painter.^[337]
• Jan Elvheim, 69, Norwegian politician, MP (1989–1993).^[338]
• S. M. Mohamed Idris, 92, Malaysian worker and consumer rights activist, heart failure.^[339]
• Howard Kilroy, 83, Irish businessman (Bank of Ireland, Smurfit Kappa).^[340]
• Neville Lederle, 80, South African racing driver.^[341]
• John Warlick McDonald, 97, American diplomat.^[342]
• Jimmy McLeod, 82, Canadian ice hockey player (St. Louis Blues).^[343]
• Anton O'Toole, 68, Irish Gaelic footballer (Dublin).^[344]
• Rallapalli, 73, Indian actor (Bombay, Minsara Kanavu, Anveshana).^[345]
• Paul William Roberts, 68–69, Canadian writer, brain haemorrhage.^[346]
• Valentyn Sapronov, 87, Ukrainian football player (Shakhtar, national team) and manager (Lokomotyv Donetsk).^[347]
• Kadavoor Sivadasan, 87, Indian politician and trade unionist, MLA (1980–1996, since 2001).^[348]
• Gerardo Traverso, 43, Uruguayan footballer (Durazno, Guaraní, Dundee).^[349]
• Jean Valentine, 94, British codebreaker.^[350]
• Herman Wouk, 103, American author (The Caine Mutiny, The Winds of War, War and Remembrance), Pulitzer Prize winner (1952).^[351]

18

• Mario Baudoin, 76, Bolivian biologist.^[352]
• Jean Beaudin, 80, Canadian film director (J.A. Martin Photographer, The Alley Cat, The Collector).^[353]
• Milton Born With A Tooth, 61, Canadian political activist, bowel cancer.^[354]
• Manfred Burgsmüller, 69, German footballer (Borussia Dortmund, Werder Bremen, West Germany national team).^[355]
• Austin Eubanks, 37, American motivational speaker, survivor of the Columbine High School massacre, heroin overdose.^[356]
• Analía Gadé, 87, Argentine actress (Emergency Ward, Yesterday Was Spring, Another's Wife), cancer.^[357]
• Aleksandr Irkhin, 65, Russian football manager (Tyumen, Kuban, Metallurg Krasnoyarsk), heart attack.^[358]
• Jürgen Kissner, 76, German cyclist, Olympic silver medalist (1968).^[359]
• Sir Timothy Kitson, 88, British politician, MP for Richmond, North Yorkshire (1959–1983).^[360]
• Ney da Matta, 52, Brazilian football manager (Ipatinga, Brasiliense, CRAC), pancreatitis.^[361]
• John Payne, 86, American football coach (Saskatchewan Roughriders).^[362]
• Quentin Pongia, 48, New Zealand rugby league player (Canberra Raiders, Sydney Roosters, national team), bowel cancer.^[363]
• Justin Ponsor, 42, American comic book artist (Avengers, Spider-Man, X-Men), cancer.^[364]
• Guenther Roth, 88, American sociologist.^[365]
• Sammy Shore, 92, American comedian and actor, co-founder of The Comedy Store.^[366]
• Signe Marie Stray Ryssdal, 94, Norwegian lawyer and politician, MP (1965–1973) and County Governor of Aust-Agder (1983–1994).^[367]
• Genevieve Waite, 71, South African actress, singer and model.^[368]
• Doug Wilson, 88, New Zealand rugby union player (Canterbury, Wellington, national team).^[369]
• Mitch Wilson, 57, Canadian ice hockey player (Pittsburgh Penguins, New Jersey Devils), complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[370]

19

• Carlos Altamirano, 96, Chilean lawyer and politician, MP (1961–1973) and Secretary-General of the Socialist Party (1971–1979).^[371]
• Leidy Asprilla, 22, Colombian footballer (Orsomarso), traffic collision.^[372]
• Jan Bagiński, 86, Polish Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Bishop of Opole (1985–2009).^[373]
• William W. Caldwell, 93, American senior judge, U.S. District Court Judge for the Middle District of Pennsylvania (since 1982).^[374]
• George Chaump, 83, American football player and coach (IUP Indians, Marshall Thundering Herd, Navy Midshipmen).^[375]
• Vitaliy Chernobai, 89, Ukrainian Olympic pole vaulter (1956).^[376]
• Francisco de Ridder, 89, Argentine Olympic alpine skier (1952).^[377]
• Denis Earp, 88, South African military officer, Chief of the South African Air Force (1984 – 1988).^[378]
• Nilda Fernández, 61, Spanish-born French chanson singer, heart failure.^[379]
• Knut Fredriksson, 89, Swedish Olympic javelin thrower (1960).^[380]
• Maya Ghosh, 70, Bangladeshi actress.^[381]
• Amédée Grab, 89, Swiss Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Lausanne, Geneva and Fribourg (1995–1998) and Chur (1998–2007).^[382]
• Bert J. Harris Jr., 99, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1982–1996).^[383]
• Ingemar Hedberg, 99, Swedish sprint canoeist, world champion (1950), Olympic silver medalist (1952).^[384]
• David Hunt, 80, English botanist.^[385]
• Nickey Iyambo, 82, Namibian politician, Vice-President (2015–2018).^[386]
• Alfred Janson, 82, Norwegian composer and pianist.^[387]
• Amalie Kass, 91, American historian.^[388]
• Bogdan Konopka, 65, Polish photographer.^[389]
• Nativo Lopez, 67, Mexican-American political activist, President of the Mexican American Political Association (2004–2012), bowel cancer.^[390]
• John Millett, 98, Australian poet.^[391]
• Vijaya Mulay, 98, Indian film director (Ek Anek Aur Ekta), historian and educationist.^[392]
• Susan Papa, 64, Filipino swimmer, cervical cancer.^[393]
• Liudvikas Saulius Razma, 81, Lithuanian politician.^[394]
• Bengt Rösiö, 92, Swedish diplomat, ambassador to Saudi Arabia (1974–1977), Pakistan (1977–1979), Czechoslovakia (1979–1981), Malaysia (1981–1985), and Zaire (1990–1992).^[395]
• Julio César Trujillo, 88, Ecuadorian lawyer and politician, member of the National Congress (1979–1984), complications from intracerebral haemorrhage.^[396]
• Grace Starry West, 72, American classics scholar, translator and academic (University of Dallas, Hillsdale College), lung cancer.^[397]
• Ronnie Young, 71, American politician, member of the South Carolina House of Representatives (since 2017).^[398]

20

• Nanni Balestrini, 83, Italian experimental poet (Neoavanguardia).^[399]
• Adrish Bardhan, 86, Indian science fiction writer.^[400]
• Dave Bookman, 58, Canadian radio broadcaster (CFNY-FM, CIND-FM).^[401]
• Hermann Bottenbruch, 90, German computer scientist.^[402]
• Sandy D'Alemberte, 85, American lawyer and administrator, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1966–1972), President of the ABA (1991–1992) and FSU (1994–2003).^[403]
• Rex Dunlop, 91, Scottish footballer (Rangers, Workington, Cheltenham Town).^[404]
• Yasuo Furuhata, 84, Japanese film director (Poppoya), pneumonia.^[405]
• Andrew Hall, 65, English actor (Butterflies, Casualty, Coronation Street).^[406]
• Peter Hitchcock, 75, Australian environmentalist.^[407]
• Derek Holman, 88, British-born Canadian composer and conductor.^[408]
• Niki Lauda, 70, Austrian racing driver and airline owner, Formula One world champion (1975, 1977, 1984).^[409]
• Miguel Montes, 79, Spanish football player and manager (Sporting de Gijón).^[410]
• John Moore, Baron Moore of Lower Marsh, 81, British politician, MP (1974–1992).^[411]
• Czesław Nawrot, 77, Polish Olympic rower.^[412]
• Nguyễn Quảng Tuân, 93, Vietnamese writer and poet.^[413]
• Solomon Ogbeide, Nigerian football manager (Lobi Stars).^[414]
• Edmund Outslay, 67, American taxation professor.^[415]
• Remus Opriș, 60, Romanian politician, MP (1992–2000).^[416]
• Charles C. Pattillo, 94, American Air Force lieutenant general.^[417]
• Nick Peters, 51, English cricketer (Surrey County Cricket Club), cancer.^[418]
• Ronnie Virgets, 77, American writer (The Times-Picayune, Gambit) and reporter (WWL-TV).^[419]
• Mira Zakai, 76, Israeli opera singer, complications from a stroke.^[420]

21

• Tirong Aboh, 41, Indian politician, MLA (since 2014), shot.^[421]
• Colin Atkinson, 67, New Zealand cricketer.^[422]
• James O. Bass, 108, American lawyer and politician, member of the Tennessee Senate (1936–1938).^[423]
• Kenelm Burridge, 96, Maltese-born American anthropologist.^[424]
• Lawrence Carroll, 64, Australian-born American painter.^[425]
• Densey Clyne, 96, Australian naturalist and author.^[426]
• Dennis Farnon, 95, Canadian composer.^[427]
• Fred Fox, 104, American French horn player and brass instrument teacher.^[428]
• Ernest Graves Jr., 94, American Army lieutenant general.^[429]
• Brian Kann, 85, Australian football player (Hawthorn).^[430]
• Rik Kuypers, 94, Belgian film director (Seagulls Die in the Harbour).^[431]
• Michael Lynch, 84, Irish politician, TD (1982, 1987–1989), Senator (1983–1987).^[432]
• Ali Mohammad Mahar, 52, Pakistani politician, Minister of Narcotics Control (since 2018) and MP (since 2008), heart attack.^[433]
• Royce Mills, 77, British actor (History of the World, Part I, Up the Chastity Belt, Doctor Who).^[434]
• Yavuz Özkan, 76–77, Turkish film director (The Mine).^[435]
• Aase Texmon Rygh, 94, Norwegian sculptor.^[436]
• Glauco Sansovini, 81, Sammarinese politician, Captain Regent (2010).^[437]
• Peter Schulze, 83, Australian politician, member of the Tasmanian Legislative Council (1988–1999).^[438]
• Bohumil Staša, 75, Czech motorcycle road racer.^[439]
• Rosław Szaybo, 85, Polish painter, photographer and album cover designer, lung cancer.^[440]
• Donald West VanArtsdalen, 99, American senior judge, U.S. District Court Judge for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania (since 1970), leukemia.^[441]
• Freddie Velázquez, 81, Dominican baseball player (Seattle Pilots, Atlanta Braves).^[442]
• Binyavanga Wainaina, 48, Kenyan writer and journalist, stroke.^[443]
• Hisae Yanase, 75, Japanese artist.^[444]
• John A. Yngve, 94, American lawyer and politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1963–1968).^[445]

22

• Ahmad Shah of Pahang, 88, Malaysian royal, Sultan of Pahang (1974–2019) and Yang di-Pertuan Agong (1979–1984).^[446]
• Maurice Bamford, 83, English rugby league player and coach (Wigan Warriors, Leeds Rhinos, Great Britain).^[447]
• Theresa Burroughs, 89, American civil rights activist.^[448]
• Tony Gennari, 76, Italian-American basketball player (Varese, Milano 1958, Venezia Mestre).^[449]
• Joar Hoff, 80, Norwegian football player and manager (Lillestrøm).^[450]
• Khalid Hossain, 83, Bangladeshi Nazrul Geeti singer.^[451]
• Flaminia Jandolo, 89, Italian actress and voice actress.^[452]
• Kwame Kenyatta, 63, American politician, Detroit City Councilman (2006–2013).^[453]
• Judith Kerr, 95, German-born British writer and illustrator (The Tiger Who Came to Tea, Mog).^[454]
• Alfred Kröner, 79, German geologist.^[455]
• Beverly Lunsford, 74, American actress (Leave It to Beaver, The Intruder, The Crawling Hand).^[456]
• S I M Nurunnabi Khan, 77, Bangladeshi freedom fighter and writer.^[457]
• Surya Prakash, 79, Indian artist.^[458]
• Eduard Punset, 82, Spanish economic journalist (BBC, The Economist), science popularizer and politician, Deputy (1982–1983) and MEP (1987–1994), lung cancer.^[459]
• François-René Tranchefort, 86, French musicologist.^[460]

23

• Zakir Rashid Bhat, 24, Indian militant, founder of Ansar Ghazwat-ul-Hind, shot.^[461]
• Joseph Cottet, 96, Swiss politician, member of the Grand Council of Fribourg (1957–1971) and the National Council (1983–1987).^[462]
• Dumiso Dabengwa, 79, Zimbabwean politician, Minister of Home Affairs (1992–2000), President of the Zimbabwe African People's Union (since 2008), liver disease.^[463]
• Kalpana Dash, 52, Indian mountaineer.^[464]
• Joseph Devine, 81, Scottish Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Motherwell (1983–2013).^[465]
• Bill Dickie, 93, Canadian politician, member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta (1963–1975).^[466]
• Bondan Gunawan, 71, Indonesian politician, Minister of State secretariat (2000).^[467]
• Shirley Brannock Jones, 93, American district court judge.^[468]
• Mike Laffin, 101, Canadian politician, MLA for Cape Breton Centre (1963–1974, 1981–1988).^[469]
• Peter Landau, 84, German jurist and legal historian.^[470]
• Bobby Joe Long, 65, American convicted serial killer and rapist, execution by lethal injection.^[471]
• Hosei Norota, 89, Japanese politician, Director-General of the Defense Agency (1998–1999) and Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (1995–1996), bladder cancer.^[472]
• Wilfredo Peláez, 88, Uruguayan Olympic basketball player (1952).^[473]
• Ping Hsin-tao, 92, Taiwanese publisher and producer.^[474]
• Marie-Madeleine Prongué, 79, Swiss politician, Senator (1995).^[475]
• Zlatko Škorić, 77, Croatian footballer (Dinamo Zagreb, Stuttgart, Yugoslavia national team).^[476]
• Beaton Tulk, 75, Canadian politician, Premier of Newfoundland and Labrador (2000–2001) and MHA (1979–1989, 1993–2002), prostate cancer.^[477]
• Anna Udvardy, 69, Hungarian film producer (Sing), Oscar winner (2017).^[478]
• Wim Woudsma, 61, Dutch footballer (Go Ahead Eagles).^[479]
• Zhang Shiping, 72, Chinese businessman, chairman of China Hongqiao Group.^[480]

24

• Horst H. Baumann, 84, German architect and light artist.^[481]
• Curtis Blake, 102, American businessman and philanthropist, co-founder of Friendly's.^[482]
• Gianfranco Bozzao, 82, Italian footballer (Arezzo, SPAL, Juventus).^[483]
• Hugolino Cerasuolo Stacey, 87, Ecuadorian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Loja (1985–2007).^[484]
• Bertrand P. Collomb, 76, French business executive.^[485]
• Jaroslav Erik Frič, 69, Czech poet, musician and publisher, cancer.^[486]
• Murray Gell-Mann, 89, American physicist, Nobel Prize laureate (1969).^[487]
• Oleg Golovanov, 84, Russian rower, Olympic champion (1960).^[488]
• Sharon McAuslan, 74–75, New Zealand jurist, District Court judge (1995–2015).^[489]
• Edmund Morris, 78, Kenyan-born British-American writer and biographer (The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt, Dutch: A Memoir of Ronald Reagan), Pulitzer Prize winner (1980), stroke.^[490]
• Alan Murray, 78, Australian golfer, skin cancer.^[491]
• Ronald E. Nehring, 71, American judge, Justice of the Utah Supreme Court (2003–2015), complications of radiation treatments for cancer.^[492]
• Manuel Pazos, 89, Spanish footballer (Real Madrid, Atlético Madrid, Elche).^[493]
• John Pinto, 94, American Navajo code talker and politician, member of the New Mexico Senate (since 1977).^[494]
• Dušica Žegarac, 75, Serbian actress (The Ninth Circle).^[495]

25

• Margaret-Ann Armour, 79, Scottish-born Canadian chemist.^[496]
• Paolo Babbini, 83, Italian politician, Deputy (1979–1983, 1987–1994).^[497]
• Rod Bramblett, 53, American sportscaster (Auburn Tigers), traffic collision.^[498]
• Claus von Bülow, 92, Danish-British socialite.^[499]
• Jean Burns, 99, Australian aviator.^[500]
• Raúl Diniz, 68, Portuguese Olympic weightlifter.^[501]
• Joseph Anthony Galante, 80, American Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Camden (2004–2013).^[502]
• Rene Goulet, 86, Canadian professional wrestler (AWA, WWF).^[503]
• Anthony Graziano, 78, American consigliere (Bonanno crime family).^[504]
• Robert Hecht-Nielsen, 71, American computer scientist.^[505]
• Dmytro Kremin, 65, Ukrainian poet, journalist and translator.^[506]
• Ibrahim Lame, 66, Nigerian educator and politician, Senator (1992–1993) and Minister of Police Affairs (2008–2010).^[507]
• LaSalle D. Leffall Jr., 89, American surgeon and oncologist.^[508]
• Karel Masopust, 76, Czech ice hockey player, Olympic silver medalist (1968).^[509]
• Thembinkosi Mbamba, 23, South African footballer (TS Galaxy), traffic collision.^[510]
• Seamus McGrane, 64, Irish dissident republican, convicted of terrorism as leader of the Real Irish Republican Army, heart attack.^[511]
• Mou Tun-fei, 78, Chinese film director (A Deadly Secret, Men Behind the Sun, Black Sun: The Nanking Massacre).^[512]
• Fredrick Oduya Oprong, 83, Kenyan politician.^[513]
• Nicolae Pescaru, 76, Romanian footballer (Brașov, national team).^[514]
• Vittorio Zucconi, 74, Italian-American journalist and writer (la Repubblica).^[515]

26

• Abdel Latif El Zein, 86, Lebanese politician, MP (1960–2018).^[516]
• Leann Birch, 72, American developmental psychologist and academic.^[517]
• Percy Erceg, 90, New Zealand rugby union player (North Auckland, Auckland, national team), Tom French Cup winner (1951).^[518]
• Harry Hood, 74, Scottish football player (Celtic) and manager (Queen of the South), cancer.^[519]
• Everett Kinstler, 92, American painter.^[520]
• Eşref Kolçak, 92, Turkish actor (Namus Uğruna, Berlin in Berlin, Güle Güle).^[521]
• Richard Paul Matsch, 88, American senior judge, Chief Judge of the District Court for the District of Colorado (1994–2000).^[522]
• George Park, 86, Canadian Olympic swimmer.^[523]
• Rafael Safarov, 71, Russian football player and manager (Anzhi Makhachkala).^[524]
• Edmund Seger, 82, German Olympic wrestler.^[525]
• Norbert Schedler, 86, American professor of philosophy.^[526]
• Bart Starr, 85, American Hall of Fame football player (Green Bay Packers) and coach, Super Bowl MVP (1967, 1968), complications from a stroke.^[527]
• Stephen Thorne, 84, British actor (Z-Cars, Crossroads, Doctor Who).^[528]
• Prem Tinsulanonda, 98, Thai military officer and politician, Prime Minister (1980–1988), Regent (2016), heart failure.^[529]
• Kath Venn, 92, Australian politician, member of the Tasmanian Legislative Council for Hobart (1976–1982).^[530]

27

• Kevin Joseph Aje, 85, Nigerian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Sokoto (1984–2011).^[531]
• Kamlesh Balmiki, 51, Indian politician, MP (2009–2014).^[532]
• Robert L. Bernstein, 96, American publisher (Random House) and human rights activist (Helsinki Watch).^[533]
• Jocelyne Blouin, 68, Canadian meteorologist and weather presenter, cancer.^[534]
• Bill Buckner, 69, American baseball player (Los Angeles Dodgers, Chicago Cubs, Boston Red Sox), Lewy body dementia.^[535]
• Petru Cărare, 84, Moldovan writer.^[536]
• Veeru Devgan, 77, Indian film choreographer (Inkaar), actor (Kranti) and director (Hindustan Ki Kasam), cardiac arrest.^[537]
• Gabriel Diniz, 28, Brazilian singer and composer, plane crash.^[538]
• John Ellis, 88, British politician, MP for Bristol North West (1966–1970) and Brigg and Scunthorpe (1974–1979).^[539]
• Karin Hafstad, 82, Norwegian politician, MP (1973–1981).^[540]
• Laurie Hendren, 60, Canadian computer scientist, cancer.^[541]
• Gamini Hettiarachchi, 68, Sri Lankan actor, (Sidu), complications from a kidney transplant.^[542]
• Roger O. Hirson, 93, American dramatist and screenwriter (Pippin, Walking Happy).^[543]
• Tony Horwitz, 60, American journalist (The Wall Street Journal) and author (Confederates in the Attic, Blue Latitudes), Pulitzer Prize winner (1995).^[544]
• Guy Jansen, 84, New Zealand choral director.^[545]
• James S. Ketchum, 87, American psychiatrist and US army colonel.^[546]
• Jimilu Mason, 88–89, American sculptor.^[547]
• Les McFarlane, 66, Jamaican-born English cricketer (Lancashire).^[548]
• Judith McKenzie, 61, Australian archaeologist.^[549]
• Kelly Paris, 61, American baseball player (Cincinnati Reds, Chicago White Sox).^[550]
• Hariom Singh Rathore, 61, Indian politician, MP (since 2014), cancer.^[551]
• Aharon Razin, 84, Israeli biochemist.^[552]
• Colin Ross, 85, English bagpipe maker.^[553]
• Sir David Sieff, 80, British businessman (Marks & Spencer).^[554]
• Alan Smith, 97, English footballer (Arsenal, Brentford).^[555]
• Moni Kumar Subba, 61, Indian politician, MP (1998–2009), heart failure.^[556]
• François Weyergans, 77, Belgian novelist and film director (Flesh Color).^[557]

28

• Horace Belton, 63, American football player (Montreal Alouettes, Kansas City Chiefs).^[558]
• Freddy Buache, 94, Swiss journalist, film critic and historian.^[559]
• Fabio Calzavara, 68, Italian politician, Deputy (1996–2001), heart attack.^[560]
• Carmine Caridi, 85, American actor (The Godfather Part II, Bugsy, Summer Rental), pneumonia.^[561]
• Linda Collins, 57, American politician, member of the Arkansas House of Representatives (2011–2013) and Senate (2015–2019), shot.^[562]
• Dan Crane, 83, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1979–1985).^[563]
• Jean Juventin, 91, French politician, Deputy (1978–1986, 1993–1997), President of the Assembly of French Polynesia (1988–1991, 1992–1995) and Mayor of Papeete (1977–1995).^[564]
• Khoo Kay Kim, 82, Malaysian historian, respiratory failure.^[565]
• Li Hengde, 97, Chinese materials scientist, academician of the Academy of Engineering.^[566]
• John Paul Meagher, 80, Canadian politician.^[567]
• Ralph Murphy, 75, British-born Canadian country musician, pneumonia.^[568]
• Apolo Nsibambi, 78, Ugandan academic and politician, Prime Minister (1999–2011), cancer.^[569]
• Levi Oakes, 94, Canadian-born American soldier, last living WWII Mohawk code talker.^[570]
• Włodzimierz Ptak, 90, Polish immunologist and microbiologist.^[571]
• Fritz Schösser, 71, German politician, member of the Bavarian Senate (1992–1994), Landtag of Bavaria (1994–1998) and Bundestag (1998–2005).^[572]
• Edward Seaga, 89, Jamaican politician, Prime Minister (1980–1989), cancer.^[573]
• Petr Sgall, 93, Czech linguist.^[574]
• Ingemar Skogö, 70, Swedish civil servant, Governor of Västmanland County (2009–2015), Director-General of the LFV (1992–2001) and the SRA (2001–2009).^[575]
• Nick Stato, 97, American boxer.^[576]
• Tuulikki Ukkola, 75, Finnish journalist (Kaleva) and politician, MP (1991–1995, 2007–2011) and leader of the Liberal People's Party (1993–1995).^[577]
• Thomas Wainwright, 78, English cricketer.^[578]
• Walter Wolfgang, 95, German-born British socialist and peace activist.^[579]
• Nick Yakich, 79, Australian rugby league player (Manly Warringah Sea Eagles).^[580]

29

• Jack Burton, 99, American Olympic equestrian (1956).^[581]
• Errett Callahan, 81, American archaeologist.^[582]
• Tony DeLap, 91, American artist.^[583]
• Dennis Etchison, 76, American author and editor.^[584]
• Michel Gaudry, 90, French jazz bassist.^[585]
• Tony Glover, 79, American blues harmonicist (Koerner, Ray & Glover).^[586]
• Muhammad Tholchah Hasan, 80, Indonesian Islamic cleric, academic, and politician, Minister of Religious Affairs (1999–2001), stomach cancer.^[587]
• Roy Jeffs, 26, American sexual abuse victim, suicide.^[588]
• Loren E. Monroe, 87, American politician, Michigan state treasuer (1978–1982).^[589]
• Adam Patel, Baron Patel of Blackburn, 78, British clothier and Member of the House of Lords (since 2000).^[590]
• Bayram Şit, 89, Turkish wrestler, Olympic champion (1952).^[591]
• Michael Spicer, 76, British politician, MP (1974–2010), chairman of the 1922 Committee (2001–2010) and Member of the House of Lords (since 2010), Parkinson's disease and leukaemia.^[592]
• Peggy Stewart, 95, American actress (The Fighting Redhead, The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp, That's My Boy).^[593]
• Jiří Stránský, 87, Czech author, translator and political prisoner.^[594]
• Jackie Winters, 82, American politician, member of the Oregon House of Representatives (1999–2003) and Senate (since 2003), lung cancer.^[595]
• Igor Zavozin, 63, Russian ice dancer.^[596]

30

• Mike Balson, 71, English footballer (Exeter City and Highlands Park) and referee, complications from Lewy Body Dementia.^[597]
• Elizabeth Baranger, 91, American physicist.^[598]
• Patricia Bath, 76, American ophthalmologist, cancer.^[599]
• Paulo de Mello Bastos, 101, Brazilian pilot.^[600]
• Heinz Becher, 85, German Olympic rower.^[601]
• Jim Bell, 83, Northern Irish-New Zealand footballer.^[602]
• Milan Blažeković, 78, Croatian animator (The Elm-Chanted Forest, The Magician's Hat, Lapitch the Little Shoemaker).^[603]
• Michel Canac, 62, French Olympic alpine skier (1984), skiing accident.^[604]
• Innocenzo Chatrian, 92, Italian Olympic cross-country skier (1956).^[605]
• Thad Cochran, 81, American politician, member of the U.S. Senate (1978–2018) and the House of Representatives (1973–1978), renal failure.^[606]
• Allan Edwards, 97, Australian cricketer (Western Australia).^[607]
• André Gerolymatos, 67, Greek-Canadian historian and professor, brain cancer.^[608]
• Eva Kleinitz, 47, German opera director.^[609]
• Johnny Kleinveldt, 61, South African cricketer (Western Province, Transvaal).^[610]
• Frank Lucas, 88, American drug trafficker, depicted in American Gangster.^[611]
• Arne Lyngstad, 57, Norwegian politician, MP (1997–2005), cancer.^[612]
• Jason Marcano, 35, Trinidadian footballer (San Juan Jabloteh, Central, Trinidad and Tobago national team), traffic collision.^[613]
• Murray Polner, 91, American editor and author.^[614]
• Anthony Price, 90, British author.^[615]
• Leon Redbone, 69, Cypriot-American singer-songwriter and actor (Elf), complications from dementia.^[616]
• Diogo Reesink, 84, Dutch Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Almenara (1989–1998) and Teófilo Otoni (1998–2009).^[617]
• Giuseppe Sandri, 72, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Witbank (since 2009).^[618]
• Andrew Sinclair, 84, British novelist and film director (The Breaking of Bumbo, Under Milk Wood, Blue Blood).^[619]
• John Tidmarsh, 90, English broadcaster and journalist (Outlook).^[620]

31

• David M. Ainsworth, 64, American politician, member of the Vermont House of Representatives (2007–2011, 2017–2019).^[621]
• Andaiye, 76, Guyanese political activist, cancer.^[622]
• Elmer Arterburn, 89, American football player (Chicago Cardinals).^[623]
• Roky Erickson, 71, American singer-songwriter (The 13th Floor Elevators).^[624]
• Paddy Fahey, 102, Irish composer and fiddler.^[625]
• Sir Grant Hammond, 75, New Zealand jurist, judge of the Court of Appeal (2004–2011).^[626]
• Đelo Jusić, 80, Croatian composer and guitarist.^[627]
• Panayotis Katsoyannis, 95, American biochemist.^[628]
• Jean-Claude Labrecque, 80, Canadian cinematographer and filmmaker.^[629]
• Jimmy Martin, 80, American politician, member of the Alabama House of Representatives (1998–2010, since 2014), cancer.^[630]
• Patrick Matolengwe, 82, South African Anglican bishop.^[631]
• Jim McMullan, 82, American actor (Dallas, Downhill Racer, Shenandoah), complications from ALS.^[632]
• Aideen Nicholson, 92, Irish-born Canadian politician.^[633]
• Laila Nur, 84, Bangladeshi language activist.^[634]
• Hari Sabarno, 74, Indonesian military officer and politician, Minister of Home Affairs (2001–2004).^[635]
• Le Anne Schreiber, 73, American sports editor (The New York Times, ESPN), lung cancer.^[636]
• Niara Sudarkasa, 80, American anthropologist, President of Lincoln University (1987–1998).^[637]
• Chitra Wakishta, 82, Sri Lankan actress (Kopi Kade).^[638]