The following is a list of notable deaths in May 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.

May 2022

1

• James A. Andersen, 97, American politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives (1959–1967) and Senate (1967–1973).^[1]
• Millie Bailey, 104, American World War II veteran (WAC) and civil servant.^[2]
• Naftali Blumenthal, 100, Polish-born Israeli politician, MK (1981–1984).^[3]
• Kathy Boudin, 78, American political activist and convicted murderer, cancer.^[4]
• Bertha Conton, 98, Sierra Leonean educator.^[5]
• Ray Freeman, 90, British chemist.^[6]
• Ilan Gilon, 65, Israeli politician, MK (1999–2003, 2009–2021).^[7]
• Ángela Hernández, 31, Colombian politician, lawyer and journalist, breast cancer.^[8]
• Freddy Johnston, 86, Scottish journalist.^[9]
• Dominique Lecourt, 78, French philosopher.^[10]
• Mike Liles, 76, American politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (1991–1995).^[11]
• Rajshekhar Mansur, 79, Indian classical vocalist.^[12]
• Takuya Miyamoto, 38, Japanese footballer (Cerezo Osaka, Montedio Yamagata, Avispa Fukuoka).^[13]
• Carlos Eduardo Moreira Ferreira, 83, Brazilian businessman and politician, deputy (1999–2003).^[14]
• Henry Coke Morgan Jr., 87, American federal judge, Eastern District of Virginia (since 1992).^[15]
• Jim Murphy, 74, American author (The Long Road to Gettysburg, Blizzard! The Storm That Changed America, The Call of the Wolves).^[16]
• Ivica Osim, 80, Bosnian football player (Željezničar) and manager (Yugoslavia national team, Sturm Graz), heart attack.^[17]
• Ric Parnell, 70, English drummer (Atomic Rooster, Spinal Tap) and actor (This Is Spinal Tap).^[18]
• Charles Siebert, 84, American actor (Trapper John, M.D., ...And Justice for All, One Day at a Time), complications from COVID-19.^[19]
• Sally Siegrist, 70, American politician, member of the Indiana House of Representatives (2016–2018).^[20]
• Roberta Tomber, 68, British archaeologist.^[21]
• Josephine Tsang Sau-ho, 62, Hong Kong politician, member of the Islands District Council (since 2014), suicide.^[22]
• Jerry verDorn, 72, American actor (One Life to Live, Guiding Light), cancer.^[23]
• Michel Vinaver, 95, French writer and dramatist.^[24]
• Régine Zylberberg, 92, Belgian-born French singer and nightclub owner.^[25]

2

• Max Boyes, 87, British Olympic hurdler (1960).^[26]
• Ursula Braun-Moser, 84, German politician, MEP (1984–1989, 1990–1994).^[27]
• María José Cantilo, 68, Argentine singer-songwriter.^[28]
• Roberto Chapula de la Mora, 66, Mexican politician, member of the Congress of Colima (2000–2003, 2006–2009, since 2021), shot.^[29]
• Gianfranco De Bosio, 97, Italian film director (The Terrorist, In Love, Every Pleasure Has Its Pain) and screenwriter.^[30]
• Vitali Dzerbianiou, 45, Belarusian Olympic weightlifter (2008).^[31]
• Jean-Marie Faux, 98, Belgian Jesuit author, translator and theologian.^[32]
• Biancamaria Frabotta, 75, Italian writer.^[33]
• Peter Frohmader, 63, German composer, musician and visual artist.^[34]
• Nield Gordon, 91, American college basketball coach (Winthrop Eagles).^[35]
• João Gago Horta, 79, Portuguese businessman and politician, MP (2002–2005).^[36] (death announced on this date)
• Jan Kostrhun, 79, Czech writer and politician, MP (1996–2002).^[37]
• Axel Leijonhufvud, 88, Swedish economist.^[38]
• Kailia Posey, 16, American beauty pageant and reality show contestant (Toddlers & Tiaras), suicide.^[39]
• Joseph Raz, 83, Israeli philosopher.^[40]
• Đuro Seder, 94, Croatian painter.^[41]
• John Richard Smoak Jr., 78, American federal jurist, Judge of the U.S. District Court for Northern Florida (since 2005).^[42]
• James V. Stanton, 90, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1971–1977).^[43]
• Rob Stein, 78, American political strategist.^[44]
• Alzina Toups, 94, American chef.^[45]
• Norvald Tveit, 94, Norwegian writer and playwright.^[46]
• Radim Uzel, 82, Czech sexologist and academic, complications from stomach cancer.^[47]
• Yuri Vasenin, 73, Russian football player (Zaria Voroshilovgrad, Soviet Union national team) and manager (Baltika Kaliningrad).^[48]

3

• Egidio Alagna, 86, Italian politician, deputy (1983–1992).^[49]
• Véronique Barrault, 64, French actress (My True Love, My Wound, Lady Cops, Love and Fear), traffic collision.^[50]
• Javier Barrero, 72, Spanish politician, deputy (1982–2016), cancer.^[51]
• Jan Béghin, 72, Belgian politician, Flemish MP (1997–1999).^[52]
• Fran Boyd, 65, American drug counsellor.^[53]
• Tony Brooks, 90, British racing driver (Formula 1).^[54]
• Lino Capolicchio, 78, Italian actor (The Garden of the Finzi-Continis, The House with Laughing Windows, The Bloodstained Shadow) and director.^[55]
• Wink Davenport, 80, American Olympic volleyball player (1968).^[56]
• Francesco D'Agostino, 76, Italian jurist.^[57]
• Klaus Hirche, 82, German Olympic ice hockey player (1968).^[58]
• George Horvath, 62, Swedish pentathlete, Olympic bronze medalist (1980).^[59]
• Wilson Karunaratne, 79, Sri Lankan actor (One Shot, Vijaya Kuweni) and stunt director.^[60]
• Valeri Kocharov, 74, Georgian rock guitarist and singer, stroke.^[61]
• Julie Lutz, 77, American astronomer and mathematician.^[62]
• Ted Luscombe, 97, British Anglican prelate, bishop of Brechin (1975–1990).^[63]
• Andra Martin, 86, American actress (Up Periscope, The Thing That Couldn't Die, Yellowstone Kelly).^[64]
• Norman Mineta, 90, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1975–1995), secretary of commerce (2000–2001) and transportation (2001–2006), heart disease.^[65]
• Meda Mládková, 102, Czech art collector.^[66]
• Lahcen Sekkouri, 69–70, Moroccan politician, minister of youth and sports (2015–2016).^[67]
• Tim Shaffer, 76, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania State Senate (1981–1996).^[68]
• Stanislav Shushkevich, 87, Belarusian politician, chairman of the Supreme Council (1991–1994), complications from COVID-19.^[69]
• Hiroyuki Watanabe, 66, Japanese actor (Shinjuku Outlaw, Kamen Rider Den-O: I'm Born!, Garo), suicide by hanging.^[70]
• Bert Weaver, 90, American golfer.^[71]
• Carrie White, 78, American hairdresser, cancer.^[72]
• Mieke Wijaya, 83, Indonesian actress (Tiga Dara, Badai Pasti Berlalu, Verses of Love) and model.^[73]
• Yu Zhigang, 48, Chinese politician.^[74]

4

• Joaquin C. Arriola, 96, American attorney and politician.^[75]
• Baek Nam-chi, 78, South Korean politician, MP (1988–2000).^[76]
• Richard Connolly, 94, Australian composer and musician.^[77]
• Anne de Leseleuc, 94, French writer, historian, and actress (Royal Affairs in Versailles, Charming Boys).^[78]
• Nguyễn Duy Quý, 90, Vietnamese academic and politician, MP (1992–2002).^[79]
• Mary Fuller, 99, American sculptor and art historian.^[80]
• Herschella Horton, 83, American politician, member of the Arizona House of Representatives (1991–2001).^[81]
• Albin Julius, 54, Austrian musician (Der Blutharsch).^[82]
• Charoen Khanthawong, 89, Thai politician, MP (1975–2014).^[83]
• Zbigniew Kicka, 72, Polish Olympic boxer (1976).^[84]
• Józef Leśniak, 54, Polish politician, MP (2015–2019).^[85]
• Gerhard Mans, 60, Namibian rugby union player (Free State Cheetahs, South West Africa, national team), traffic collision.^[86]
• Donald McKellow, 96, British Olympic cyclist (1952).^[87]
• Kenny Moore, 78, American Olympic runner (1968, 1972).^[88]
• Harm Ottenbros, 78, Dutch racing cyclist, UCI Road World Champion (1969).^[89]
• Lalli Partinen, 80, Finnish Olympic ice hockey player (1968), COVID-19.^[90]
• Howie Pyro, 61, American punk bassist (D Generation), COVID-19.^[91]
• Odir Rocha, 81, Brazilian politician, deputy (1995) and mayor of Palmas (1997–2000).^[92]
• Hélène de Saint-Père, 58, French actress (Hôtel de France, Peau d'Ange, Vendredi soir).^[93]
• Juhani Salmenkylä, 90, Finnish Olympic basketball official (1964) and orienteering competitor, European relay champion (1964).^[94]
• Lars Skåål, 72, Swedish Olympic water polo player (1980).^[95]
• Géza Varasdi, 94, Hungarian athlete, Olympic bronze medallist (1952).^[96] (death announced on this date)
• Wukun Wanambi, 59, Australian Yolngu painter.^[97]
• Yuliya Voyevodina, 50, Russian Olympic racewalker (2004).^[98]

5

• Gary Allen, 76, New Zealand cricketer.^[99]
• Sir James Anderton, 89, British police officer, chief constable of Greater Manchester Police (1976–1991).^[100]
• Amanda Claridge, 72, British archaeologist, cancer.^[101]
• Justin Constantine, 52, American military officer, prostate cancer.^[102]
• Lamin Conteh, 45, Sierra Leonean footballer (Beerschot, Meppen, national team).^[103]
• Leonid Dukhovny, 83, Ukrainian-American singer-songwriter, fire.^[104]
• Serhiy Dyachenko, 77, Ukrainian writer and screenwriter (Dark Planet).^[105]
• Mike Hagerty, 67, American actor (The George Carlin Show, Lucky Louie, Friends), antibiotic reaction.^[106]
• Du'Vonta Lampkin, 25, American football player (Massachusetts Pirates), shot.^[107]
• José Manuel Liaño Flores, 100, Spanish lawyer and politician, member of Cortes Españolas (1967–1977) and mayor of A Coruña (1976–1979).^[108]
• Mohammad Akbar Lone, 75, Indian politician, MP (since 2019) and Jammu and Kashmir MLA (2012–2018).^[109]
• Ronald Lopatni, 77, Croatian water polo player, Olympic champion (1968).^[110]
• Faye Marlowe, 95, American actress (Rendezvous with Annie, Hangover Square, Junior Miss).^[111]
• Gary Miller, 62, English musician, producer, and songwriter.^[112]
• Théodore Nzue Nguema, 48, Gabonese football player (Angers, national team) and manager (Estrellas del Futuro).^[113]
• František Plass, 78, Czech football player (Viktoria Plzeň, Czechoslovakia national team) and manager (Chmel Blšany).^[114]
• Regina Reyes Mandanas, 57, Filipino politician, member of the House of Representatives (2013–2016).^[115]
• Mario Roy, 71, Canadian journalist (La Presse).^[116]
• Kevin Samuels, 57, American internet personality.^[117]
• Gunnar Sandborg, 94, Norwegian Olympic rower (1948).^[118]
• Arthur Tonkin, 92, Australian politician, Western Australia MLA (1971–1987).^[119]
• José Félix Villarreal, 75-76, Mexican chess player, shot.^[120]
• José Luis Violeta, 81, Spanish footballer (Zaragoza, national team).^[121]
• Kenneth Welsh, 80, Canadian actor (Twin Peaks, The Aviator, The Day After Tomorrow), cancer.^[122]
• Leo Wilden, 85, German footballer (1. FC Köln, Bayer Leverkusen, West Germany national team).^[123]

6

• Gabriel Garran, 95, French actor and director.^[124]
• Seán Garvey, 69, Irish traditional singer.^[125]
• Alan Gillis, 85, Irish farmers' leader and politician, MEP (1994–1999).^[126]
• Kostas Gousgounis, 91, Greek pornographic actor, heart attack.^[127]
• Helen Kleberg Groves, 94, American rancher.^[128]
• Alf Hambe, 91, Swedish author, composer, and singer-songwriter.^[129]
• George Huang, 86, Taiwanese politician, Changhua County magistrate (1981–1989) and chairman of the Central Election Commission (1994–1995, 1999–2004).^[130]
• Jewell, 53, American R&B singer.^[131]
• Bill Laskey, 79, American football player (Oakland Raiders, Baltimore Colts, Denver Broncos).^[132]
• Patricia A. McKillip, 74, American author (The Forgotten Beasts of Eld, Harpist in the Wind, Ombria in Shadow).^[133]
• Kelly Meafua, 31, Samoan rugby player (US Montauban), jumping from bridge.^[134]
• Ann Metzinger, 90, American nutritionist.^[135]
• Hajdar Muneka, 68, Albanian journalist and diplomat.^[136]
• John Akparibo Ndebugre, 72, Ghanaian politician, MP (2005–2009).^[137]
• George Pérez, 67, American comic book artist (The Avengers, Crisis on Infinite Earths, Teen Titans) and writer, pancreatic cancer.^[138]
• Mirosław Pietrewicz, 81, Polish economist and politician, minister of state treasury and deputy prime minister (1996–1997), MP (1997–2001).^[139]
• Claude Provencher, 72, Canadian architect.^[140]
• Bojjala Gopala Krishna Reddy, 73, Indian politician, Andhra Pradesh MLA (1989–2004, since 2009), cardiac arrest.^[141]
• George Seals, 79, American football player (Chicago Bears, Kansas City Chiefs, Washington Redskins).^[142]
• Al Spalding, 89, American naval architect.^[143]
• Mark Sweeney, 62, American politician, member of the Montana Senate (since 2021).^[144]
• Marian van der Meer, 85, Dutch politician, senator (1983–1995).^[145]

7

• Mike Adamson, 74, American baseball player (Baltimore Orioles).^[146]
• Shah Jikrul Ahmad, 70, Bangladeshi politician, MP (2009–2014), heart attack.^[147]
• Antón Arieta, 76, Spanish footballer (Athletic Bilbao, Hércules, national team).^[148]
• Yuri Averbakh, 100, Russian chess grandmaster and author.^[149]
• Ihor Bedzai, 49, Ukrainian naval officer and pilot, shot down.^[150]
• Jürgen Blin, 79, German boxer, European heavyweight champion (1972).^[151]
• Elisa Maria Damião, 75, Portuguese politician and trade union activist, MP (1987–1998), MEP (1998–2004).^[152]
• Fisseha Desta, 81, Ethiopian military officer and politician, vice president (1987–1991), heart disease.^[153]
• Suzi Gablik, 87, American artist, author and art critic.^[154]
• Mickey Gilley, 86, American country singer ("Room Full of Roses", "Don't the Girls All Get Prettier at Closing Time", "Stand by Me").^[155]
• Partha Ghosh, 81, Indian reciter.^[156]
• Marek Grabowski, 72, Polish doctor and politician.^[157]
• Kang Soo-yeon, 55, South Korean actress (The Surrogate Woman, Come Come Come Upward, All That Falls Has Wings), complications from cerebral hemorrhage.^[158]
• Jack Kehler, 75, American actor (The Big Lebowski, Men in Black II, Fever Pitch), complications from leukemia.^[159]
• Bruce MacVittie, 65, American actor (Million Dollar Baby, The Sopranos, American Buffalo).^[160]
• Jack McDonald, 92, Australian footballer (St Kilda).^[161]
• Francis J. Meehan, 98, American diplomat, United States ambassador to Czechoslovakia (1979–1980), Poland (1980–1983) and East Germany (1985–1988).^[162]
• Sir Paul Mellars, 82, British archaeologist.^[163]
• Simion Mironaș, 56, Romanian footballer (CSM Suceava, Gloria Bistrița, Olimpia Satu Mare).^[164]
• Dominique Mortemousque, 71, French politician, senator (2002–2008).^[165]
• Adel Al Mulla, 51, Qatari footballer (1992 Olympic team, national team), heart attack.^[166]
• Kwaku Ohene-Frempong, 76, Ghanaian physician, lung cancer.^[167]
• Elvin Papik, 95, American college football coach (Doane University) and administrator.^[168]
• Robin Parkinson, 92, English actor ('Allo 'Allo!, Button Moon, Twisted Nerve).^[169]
• Maria Radnoti-Alföldi, 95, Hungarian-German archaeologist and numismatist.^[170]
• Amadou Soumahoro, 68, Ivorian politician, president of the National Assembly (since 2019).^[171]

8

• André Arthur, 78, Canadian radio host and politician, MP (2006–2011).^[172]
• Paul Bladt, 90, French trade unionist and politician, deputy (1981–1986).^[173]
• Karl Bruggmann, 86, Swiss Olympic wrestler (1960).^[174]
• John R. Cherry III, 73, American film director and screenwriter (Ernest Saves Christmas, Ernest Scared Stupid, Ernest Goes to Jail), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[175]
• Harry Dornbrand, 99, American aerospace engineer.^[176]
• Syd Farrimond, 81, English footballer (Bolton Wanderers, Tranmere Rovers, Halifax Town), complications from dementia.^[177]
• Michel Gervais, 77, Canadian university professor, rector of Université Laval (1987–1997).^[178]
• Robert Gillmor, 85, British wildlife artist and illustrator.^[179]
• Maria Gusakova, 91, Russian cross-country skier, Olympic champion (1960).^[180]
• Hidenori Hasegawa, 84, Japanese politician, member of the Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly (1989–1993).^[181]
• Bengt Johansson, 79, Swedish handball player and coach.^[182]
• Rajat Kumar Kar, 87, Indian playwright, non-fiction author and broadcaster, heart disease.^[183]
• Kim Chi-ha, 81, South Korean poet and playwright.^[184]
• Sunny Low, 82, Singaporean ballroom dancer and choreographer, brain haemorrhage.^[185]
• Arthur Nzeribe, 83, Nigerian politician, senator (1999–2007).^[186]
• Nigel F. Palmer, 75, British Germanist.^[187]
• Stefanos Petrakis, 97, Greek Olympic sprinter (1948, 1952).^[188]
• Mahendra Raj, 97, Indian engineer (Pragati Maidan, Indian Institute of Management Bangalore, Salar Jung Museum).^[189]
• Sunil Kanti Roy, 78, Indian businessman (Peerless Group).^[190]
• Antonio Salazar, 33, Mexican footballer (Guadalajara, Chiapas, Santos de Guápiles), burned.^[191]
• Ray Scott, 88, American angler, founder of the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society.^[192]
• Robert J. Vlasic, 96, American executive (Vlasic Pickles, Henry Ford Hospital).^[193]
• Fred Ward, 79, American actor (Escape from Alcatraz, The Right Stuff, Tremors).^[194]
• Dennis Waterman, 74, English actor (Minder, The Sweeney, New Tricks) and singer, lung cancer.^[195]
• Zhuang Qiaosheng, 105, Chinese geneticist and wheat breeder, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.^[196]

9

• Amarakeerthi Athukorala, 57, Sri Lankan politician, MP (since 2020), beaten.^[197]
• Bob Barnard, 88, Australian jazz trumpeter.^[198]
• Robert Brom, 83, American Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Duluth (1983–1989) and San Diego (1990–2013).^[199]
• John L. Canley, 84, American soldier, Medal of Honor recipient, cancer.^[200]
• Fred Carter, 83, American comic book artist (Chick Publications).^[201]
• John H. Coates, 77, Australian mathematician.^[202]
• Paolo Dalle Fratte, 70, Italian politician, deputy (2001–2006).^[203]
• Midge Decter, 94, American non-fiction writer.^[204]
• Denys Dubrov, 33, Ukrainian swimmer, four-time Paralympic champion (2016, 2020).^[205]
• Tadeusz Grygiel, 68, Polish basketball player (Śląsk Wrocław).^[206]
• Gerald Hannon, 77, Canadian journalist (The Body Politic).^[207]
• Olawale Adeniji Ige, 83, Nigerian electrical engineer, minister of communications (1990–1992) and aviation (1993).^[208]
• Tim Johnson, 75, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (2001–2013) and the Illinois House of Representatives (1977–2001).^[209]
• Rieko Kodama, 58, Japanese video game designer (Phantasy Star, 7th Dragon, Skies of Arcadia).^[210]
• Linda Lê, 58, French writer.^[211]
• John Leo, 86, American journalist (The New York Times).^[212]
• Jody Lukoki, 29, Dutch-Congolese footballer (Ajax, PFC Ludogorets Razgrad, DR Congolese national team), complications from injuries sustained in a beating.^[213]
• Andreas Lütkefels, 57, German Olympic rower (1988).^[214]
• David Lytton-Cobbold, 2nd Baron Cobbold, 84, British hereditary peer, member of the House of Lords (2000–2014), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[215]
• Minoru Nojima, 76, Japanese classical pianist.^[216]
• Adreian Payne, 31, American basketball player (Atlanta Hawks, Minnesota Timberwolves, Juventas Utina), shot.^[217]
• Qin Yi, 100, Chinese actress (Far Away Love, Woman Basketball Player No. 5, Troubled Laughter).^[218]
• Inge Viett, 78, German militant (2 June Movement, Red Army Faction) and writer.^[219]
• Lily Chodidjah Wahid, 74, Indonesian politician, MP (2009–2013).^[220]
• Davyd Zhvania, 54, Ukrainian politician, minister of emergency (2005) and deputy (2002–2014), shelling.^[221]

10

• Manuel Abreu, 63, French-Portuguese football player (Reims, Nancy) and manager (Calais).^[222]
• Jim Andreotti, 84, American football player (Toronto Argonauts, Montreal Alouettes).^[223]
• James A. Beckford, 79, British sociologist.^[224]
• Richard Benson, 67, British-Italian guitarist, singer and television host.^[225]
• Bob Blizzard, 71, British politician, MP (1997–2010), lord commissioner of the Treasury (2008–2010).^[226]
• Hanns-Peter Boehm, 94, German chemist.^[227]
• Doug Caldwell, 94, New Zealand jazz musician.^[228]
• Yung-Ping Chen, 91, Chinese-born American economist and gerontologist.^[229]
• John Cripps, 95, British-Australian horticulturalist (Cripps Pink).^[230]
• Mike Davis, 80, English rugby union player (Sherborne, national team) and coach.^[231]
• María Duval, 95, Argentine actress (Historia de una mala mujer).^[232]
• Nessim Gaon, 100, Sudanese-Swiss financier.^[233]
• Walter Hirsch, 92, American basketball player (Kentucky Wildcats).^[234]
• Leonid Kravchuk, 88, Ukrainian politician, president (1991–1994), two-time people's deputy, and chairman of the Verkhovna Rada (1991).^[235]
• Bob Lanier, 73, American Hall of Fame basketball player (Detroit Pistons, Milwaukee Bucks) and coach (Golden State Warriors).^[236]
• Kjell Lönnå, 85, Swedish conductor, composer and television host.^[237]
• Jesús Mariñas, 79, Spanish journalist, bladder cancer.^[238]
• Enrique Metinides, 88, Mexican crime photographer.^[239]
• Jock O'Brien, 84, Australian footballer (North Melbourne, Ulverstone, Central District).^[240]
• Marcelo Pecci, 45, Paraguayan prosecutor, shot.^[241]
• Katsumoto Saotome, 90, Japanese author.^[242]
• Shivkumar Sharma, 84, Indian santoor player (Shiv–Hari) and composer (Chandni, Lamhe), cardiac arrest.^[243]
• Glyn Shaw, 71, Welsh rugby union (national team) and rugby league (Widnes, Wigan) player.^[244]
• Gideon Tinsley, 95, American politician, member of the Oklahoma Senate (1975–1983).^[245]
• Karl Van Roy, 83, American politician, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (2003–2013).^[246]
• Richard Worth, 73, New Zealand politician, MP (1999–2009), minister of internal affairs (2008–2009).^[247]
• Peter Wu Junwei, 58, Chinese Roman Catholic prelate, prefect apostolic of Xinjiang (since 2010), heart attack.^[248]

11

• Shireen Abu Akleh, 51, Palestinian-American journalist (Al Jazeera), shot.^[249]
• Edward Arnett, 99, American chemist.^[250]
• Jim Asato, 94, American college football and baseball coach (Hawaii Rainbow Warrior).^[251]
• Peter Atkins, 86, British-born New Zealand Anglican priest, Bishop of Waiapu (1983–1990).^[252]
• Sam Basil, 52, Papua New Guinean politician, deputy prime minister (since 2020), MP (since 2007), and minister of finance (2019), traffic collision.^[253]
• William Bennett, 86, British flautist.^[254]
• Jeroen Brouwers, 82, Dutch writer.^[255]
• Patricia Cahill, 77, Irish singer.^[256]
• Clarence Dixon, 66, American murderer, execution by lethal injection.^[257]
• Norman Dolph, 83, American songwriter ("Life Is a Rock (But the Radio Rolled Me)") and record producer, cancer.^[258]
• Marilyn Fogel, 69, American geo-ecologist.^[259]
• Paul Ginsborg, 76, British historian.^[260]
• Barbara Gloudon, 87, Jamaican journalist, author and playwright.^[261]
• Henk Groot, 84, Dutch footballer (Ajax Amsterdam, Feyenoord, national team).^[262]
• Ian Hall, 82, Guyanese-born British musician, composer and educator.^[263]
• Margot Heuman, 94, German-born American Holocaust survivor.^[264]
• Philip L. Kohl, 75, American anthropologist.^[265]
• Harerangi Meihana, 88, New Zealand church leader, president of the Rātana Church (since 1999).^[266]
• Claude Peter, 74, French basketball player (Le Mans Sarthe Basket, national team).^[267]
• June Preston, 93, American actress (Anne of Green Gables, Christmas in July), dementia.^[268]
• Sukh Ram, 94, Indian politician, minister of communications (1993–1996) and MP (1984–1998), stroke.^[269]
• Alexander Toradze, 69, Georgian pianist.^[270]
• Ryuhei Ueshima, 61, Japanese comedian and actor, suicide by hanging.^[271]
• Randy Weaver, 74, American survivalist (Ruby Ridge).^[272]

12

• Haleh Afshar, Baroness Afshar, 77, British academic and politician, member of the House of Lords (since 2007).^[273]
• Juan Amat, 75, Spanish field hockey player, Olympic silver medalist (1980).^[274]
• Ruth Bishop, 89, Australian virologist.^[275]
• Gino Cappelletti, 88, American football player (Boston Patriots) and analyst.^[276]
• Bernard Carton, 74, French politician, deputy (1988–1993), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[277]
• Luis Albeiro Cortés Rendón, 70, Colombian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Vélez (2003–2015) and auxiliary bishop of Pereira (since 2015).^[278]
• Kieran Egan, 79, Irish educational philosopher and author (The Educated Mind, Getting It Wrong from the Beginning, An Imaginative Approach to Teaching).^[279]
• Djalu Gurruwiwi, 86–87, Australian yidaki player.^[280]
• Larry Holley, 76, American college basketball coach (William Jewell Cardinals, Central Methodist Eagles, Northwest Missouri State Bearcats).^[281]
• Ramesh Latke, 52, Indian politician, Maharashtra MLA (since 2014), heart attack.^[282]
• Paul Makler Sr., 101, American Olympic fencer (1952).^[283]
• Daniel Joseph Marion, 76, Canadian politician, commissioner of the Northwest Territories (1999–2000).^[284]
• Robert McFarlane, 84, American Marine Corps officer and politician, national security advisor (1983–1985), complications from lung disease.^[285]
• Henry Mollicone, 76, American composer.^[286]
• Brian Muggleton, 80, Australian cricketer (Western Australia).^[287]
• Rainer Nägele, 78, Liechtenstein-born American literary scholar.^[288]
• Francesco Nucara, 82, Italian politician, deputy (1983–1994, 2006–2013).^[289]
• Maria Pańczyk-Pozdziej, 80, Polish politician, senator (2005–2019).^[290]
• Giorgio Pasetto, 80, Italian politician, deputy (1996–2006), senator (2006–2008).^[291]
• Béla Petsco, 79, American writer (Nothing Very Important and Other Stories).^[292]
• Rodney Reid, 82, New Zealand footballer and cricketer.^[293]
• Vagish Shastri, 86, Indian grammarian and linguist.^[294]
• Alexei Tsvetkov, 75, Russian poet.^[295]
• Arnold Walker, 70, English rugby league player (Whitehaven, Workington Town, Cumbria), cancer.^[296]
• Arthuryne J. Welch-Taylor, 105, American educator.^[297]

13

• Julie Beckett, 72, American teacher and disability rights activist, heart attack.^[298]
• Teresa Berganza, 89, Spanish mezzo-soprano.^[299]
• Bob Ciaffone, 81, American poker player.^[300]
• Karim Djoudi, 63, Algerian politician, minister of finance (2007–2014).^[301]
• Jean Faure, 85, French politician, senator (1983–2011).^[302]
• Maurice Fisher, 91, American baseball player (Cincinnati Redlegs).^[303]
• Ricky Gardiner, 73, Scottish guitarist (Beggars Opera) and composer.^[304]
• Sir Angus Grossart, 85, Scottish merchant banker and newspaper executive (Daily Record, Sunday Mail).^[305]
• Katsuhiko Kumazaki, 80, Japanese baseball administrator, commissioner of Nippon Professional Baseball (2014–2017), heart failure.^[306]
• Lil Keed, 24, American rapper ("Nameless"), liver and kidney failure.^[307]
• Jim Lyall, 76–77, Canadian politician, president of Nunatsiavut (2008–2012).^[308]
• Henry G. Martin, 70, English filmmaker.^[309]
• Alec Mathieson, 101, Australian football player (Geelong).^[310]
• Ben Roy Mottelson, 95, American-Danish nuclear physicist, Nobel Prize laureate (1975).^[311]
• Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan, 73, Emirati royal and politician, president (since 2004) and ruler of Abu Dhabi (since 2004).^[312]
• Simon Preston, 83, English organist, conductor, and composer.^[313]
• João Rendeiro, 69, Portuguese banker, founder of Banco Privado Português, suicide by hanging.^[314]
• Ed Rynders, 62, American politician, member of the Georgia House of Representatives (2003–2019).^[315]
• Viktor Samokhin, 66, Russian football player (Spartak Moscow, CSKA, Soviet Union national team) and coach.^[316]
• Uri Savir, 69, Israeli politician, MK (1999–2001) and diplomat.^[317]
• Rosmarie Trapp, 93, Austrian-born American singer (Trapp Family).^[318]
• Richard Wald, 92, American television executive (NBC News, ABC News) and journalist (New York Herald Tribune), complications from a stroke.^[319]
• Yang Hyong-sop, 96, North Korean politician, chairman of the Supreme People's Assembly (1983–1998), stroke.^[320]

14

• América Alonso, 85, Venezuelan actress.^[321]
• Andrei Babushkin, 58, Russian human rights activist, politician and publicist, pancreatitis.^[322]
• Bernard Bigot, 72, French physicist and civil servant, director general of ITER (since 2015).^[323]
• François Blais, 49, Canadian writer (Lac Adélard).^[324]
• Piero Carletto, 59, Italian Olympic rower (1988), cancer.^[325]
• Donal Courtney, 52, Irish actor, playwright and stage director.^[326]
• James Francis Edwards, 100, Canadian fighter pilot.^[327]
• Ramez Elmasri, 71, Egyptian-American computer scientist.^[328]
• Helen Fein, 87, American sociologist.^[329]
• Christian Giudicelli, 79, French novelist and literary critic.^[330]
• Peter Nicholas, 80, American businessman, co-founder of Boston Scientific, cancer.^[331]
• Jagadamba Prasad Nigam, 94, Indian politician.^[332]
• Valerio Onida, 86, Italian jurist, judge (1996–2005) and president (2004–2005) of the Constitutional Court.^[333]
• Serhii Parkhomenko, 25, Ukrainian military serviceman.^[334]
• Maxi Rolón, 27, Argentine footballer (FC Barcelona B, Coquimbo Unido, Fuerza Amarilla), traffic collision.^[335]
• Donald Kemp Ross, 78, American public interest lawyer and author.^[336]
• André Salifou, 80, Nigerien politician, Minister of Foreign Affairs (1996).^[337]
• Arthur Shurlock, 84, American Olympic gymnast (1964).^[338]
• Breno Silveira, 58, Brazilian film director (Two Sons of Francisco, Once Upon a Time in Rio).^[339]
• Andrew Symonds, 46, Australian cricketer (Queensland, Kent, national team), traffic collision.^[340]
• Urvashi Vaid, 63, Indian-American LGBT activist and author (Virtual Equality).^[341]
• David West, 57, American baseball player (Minnesota Twins, Philadelphia Phillies, New York Mets), brain cancer.^[342]
• Francesco Zerrillo, 91, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Tricarico (1985–1997) and of Lucera-Troia (1997–2007).^[343]

15

• Rainer Basedow, 83, German actor (My Daughter, Your Daughter, Three Men in the Snow, Lina Braake).^[344]
• Sir Shane Blewitt, 87, British courtier and military officer.^[345]
• Robert Cogoi, 82, Belgian singer.^[346]
• Frank Curry, 72, Australian rugby league player and coach (South Sydney).^[347]
• Pallavi Dey, 25, Indian actress (Kunjochaya, Saraswatir Prem).^[348]
• Jim Ferlo, 70, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania Senate (2003–2015).^[349]
• Deborah Fraser, 56, South African gospel singer, stroke.^[350]
• Hossein Ghafourizadeh, 78, Iranian Olympic sprinter (1964).^[351]
• Go Gwi-nam, 88, South Korean politician, member of the National Assembly (1972–1988).^[352]
• Ignacy Gogolewski, 90, Polish actor (Three Stories, Tonight a City Will Die, The Codes).^[353]
• George Graham, 73, American politician, member of the North Carolina House of Representatives (2013–2019).^[354]
• Klara Höfels, 73, German actress (Toni Erdmann, Cut Off).^[355]
• Tadeusz Kowalczyk, 89, Polish politician and Rural Solidarity activist, MP (1989–1993).^[356]
• Knox Martin, 99, Colombian-born American painter and sculptor.^[357]
• Kay Mellor, 71, British actress and writer (Children's Ward, Families, Fat Friends).^[358]
• David Milgaard, 69, Canadian prisoners' rights advocate, wrongfully convicted of rape and murder, complications from pneumonia.^[359]
• Salah Montaser, 88, Egyptian writer and journalist.^[360]
• Ken Mulhall, 94, Australian footballer (St Kilda Football Club).^[361]
• Martin Munyanyi, 66, Zimbabwean Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Gweru (2006–2012).^[362]
• John Mutton, 74, British politician, member of Coventry City Council (since 1984).^[363]
• Stevan Ostojić, 80, Serbian footballer (Red Star Belgrade, Yugoslavia national team).^[364]
• Maggie Peterson, 81, American actress (The Andy Griffith Show, The Bill Dana Show) and location manager (Casino).^[365]
• Dhu al-Himma Shalish, 71, Syrian military officer.^[366]
• Sean Shanahan, 71, Canadian ice hockey player (Montreal Canadiens, Colorado Rockies, Boston Bruins).^[367]
• Eugene Saloom, 87, American politician, three-time member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.^[368]
• Yoshie Takahashi, 90, Japanese Olympic long jumper (1956) and sports administrator, stroke.^[369]
• Jerzy Trela, 80, Polish actor (Man of Iron, Danton, The Mother of Kings).^[370]
• Șerban Valeca, 65, Romanian engineer and politician, deputy (2000) and senator (2008–2020).^[371]
• E. Robert Wallach, 88, American lawyer.^[372]

16

• Josef Abrhám, 82, Czech actor (Transport from Paradise, Courage for Every Day, Morgiana).^[373]
• John Aylward, 75, American actor (ER, The West Wing, The Way Back).^[374]
• Iann Barron, 85, British computer programmer and entrepreneur.^[375]
• William N. Dunn, 83, American international relations scholar.^[376]
• Seyyed Abdollah Fateminia, 76, Iranian Islamic cleric.^[377]
• Feng Jianshen, 69, Chinese politician, CPPCC chairman of Gansu (2011–2018).^[378]
• Lothar Gaa, 91, German politician, member of the Landtag of Baden-Württemberg (1968–1984).^[379]
• Hilarion, 74, Canadian-born American Russian Orthodox prelate, first hierarch of the ROCOR (since 2008).^[380]
• Algis Ignatavicius, 89, Lithuanian-born Australian Olympic basketball player (1956).^[381]
• Sidney Kramer, 96, American politician, member of the Maryland Senate (1978–1986).^[382]
• Klaus-Michael Körner, 69, German politician, member of the Landtag of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern (1998–2011).^[383]
• David MacMichael, 95, American whistleblower.^[384]
• Faouzi Mansouri, 66, Algerian footballer (Nîmes, Mulhouse, national team).^[385]
• Albin Molnár, 86, Hungarian Olympic sailor (1960).^[386]
• Kjellaug Nakkim, 81, Norwegian politician, MP (1989–2001).^[387]
• Ademola Okulaja, 46, Nigerian-born German basketball player (Alba Berlin, FC Barcelona, Brose Baskets).^[388]
• Carol Ann Peters, 89, American figure skater and ice dancer.^[389]
• Epaminondas Stassinopoulos, 101, German-born American astrophysicist, writer, and World War II resistance member (EKKA).^[390]

17

• Muhammad Baydoun, 70, Lebanese politician, MP (1992–2005).^[391]
• Robert Bertrand, 69, Canadian politician, MP (1993–2004).^[392]
• E. Gerald Corrigan, 80, American banker, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (1985–1993), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[393]
• Kristine Gebbie, 78, American academic and public health official, White House AIDS policy coordinator (1993–1994).^[394]
• Jeong Rae-hyuk, 96, South Korean military officer and politician, defense minister (1970–1971), MP (1973–1985).^[395]
• Marvin Josephson, 95, American talent manager, founder of ICM Partners.^[396]
• Rolands Kalniņš, 100, Latvian film director (I Remember Everything, Richard, Four White Shirts), screenwriter, and producer.^[397]
• Johan Kleppe, 93, Norwegian politician, MP (1969–1973) and minister of defence (1972–1973).^[398]
• Maurice Lindsay, 81, British sports administrator (Preston North End, Wigan Warriors).^[399]
• Eliseo Mendoza Berrueto, 91, Mexican politician, president of the Chamber of Deputies (1985) and governor of Coahuila (1987–1993).^[400]
• Antonio Oviedo, 83, Spanish football player (Mallorca, Elche) and manager (Atlético Baleares).^[401]
• Rick Price, 77, English bassist (The Move, Wizzard).^[402]
• Mohamed Rabbae, 81, Moroccan-born Dutch politician and activist, MP (1994–2002).^[403]
• Rodri, 88, Spanish footballer (Condal, Barcelona, national team).^[404]
• Marnie Schulenburg, 37, American actress (As the World Turns, One Life to Live, Tainted Dreams), breast cancer.^[405]
• Thomas Smith, 90, American Olympic sport shooter (1964).^[406]
• Vangelis, 79, Greek musician (Aphrodite's Child) and film composer (Chariots of Fire, Blade Runner), Oscar winner (1982), heart failure.^[407]

18

• Alexander Astin, 89, American educator and writer.^[408]
• Miguel Báez Espuny, 91, Spanish bullfighter and actor (Litri and His Shadow).^[409]
• Brian Bedford, 88, Welsh footballer (AFC Bournemouth, Queens Park Rangers, Scunthorpe United).^[410]
• Cathal Coughlan, 61, Irish singer-songwriter (Microdisney, The Fatima Mansions).^[411]
• Fernando Guimarães Kevanu, 85, Angolan Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Ondjiva (1988–2011).^[412]
• Anne Howells, 81, British operatic mezzo-soprano, myeloma.^[413]
• Werner Israel, 90, German-born South African-Canadian physicist.^[414]
• Jim Kelly, 80, American football player (Pittsburgh Steelers, Philadelphia Eagles).^[415]
• Larry Lacewell, 85, American football player (Arkansas–Monticello Boll Weevils), coach (Arkansas State Indians) and scouting director (Dallas Cowboys).^[416]
• A. C. M. Lafir, 86, Sri Lankan cricketer (Ceylon).^[417]
• Linda Lawson, 86, American actress (Sometimes a Great Notion, Night Tide, Adventures in Paradise).^[418]
• Peter Maitlis, 89, British chemist.^[419]
• Henry Mavrodin, 84, Romanian painter, designer and essayist.^[420]
• Mpho Moerane, 52, South African restaurateur and politician, mayor of Johannesburg (2021), traffic collision.^[421]
• Bob Neuwirth, 82, American singer-songwriter ("Mercedes Benz").^[422]
• Raoul Pleskow, 91, Austrian-born American composer.^[423]
• Paul Plimley, 69, Canadian free jazz pianist and vibraphonist, cancer.^[424]
• Thomas Resetarits, 82, Austrian sculptor.^[425]
• Alf Saltveit, 75, Norwegian poet and novelist.^[426]
• Sam Smith, 78, American basketball player (Kentucky Colonels).^[427]
• Martin Šustr, 31, Czech footballer (Zbrojovka Brno, Vítkovice, Líšeň), traffic collision.^[428]
• Domingo Villar, 51, Spanish writer (Death on a Galician Shore), complications from a stroke.^[429]

19

• Sheherezade Alam, 74, Pakistani ceramist.^[430]
• Les Brownlee, 82, American colonel and politician.^[431]
• Abdul Gaffar Chowdhury, 87, Bangladeshi-born British journalist and songwriter ("Ekusher Gaan").^[432]
• Jean-Louis Comolli, 80, French film critic (Cahiers du Cinéma) and director.^[433]
• Aseff Ahmad Daula, 81, Pakistani politician, minister of foreign affairs (1993–1996) and education (2008–2010).^[434]
• Joseph F. Hoffman, 97, American scientist and academic.^[435]
• Mavis Hutchison, 97, South African athlete.^[436]
• Hyon Chol-hae, 87, North Korean military officer, vice director of the GPB (1986–1995), multiple organ failure.^[437]
• William Lancaster, 84, British social anthropologist.^[438]
• Chete Lera, 72, Spanish actor (The Red Squirrel, Secrets of the Heart, Open Your Eyes), traffic collision.^[439]
• Stan Openshaw, 75, British geographer.^[440]
• Pamela Sharples, Baroness Sharples, 99, British life peer, member of the House of Lords (1973–2017).^[441]
• George Shepherd, 84, Canadian Olympic hurdler (1960).^[442]
• Michael Sze, 76, Hong Kong civil servant, secretary for constitutional affairs (1991–1994) and executive director of the Trade Development Council (1996–2004).^[443]
• Bernard Wright, 58, American funk and jazz singer ("Who Do You Love"), traffic collision.^[444]

20

• Muthaffar al-Nawab, 88, Iraqi poet and political critic.^[445]
• Roger Angell, 101, American sportswriter and author (Season Ticket: A Baseball Companion), heart failure.^[446]
• Glenys Arthur, 86, New Zealand neurologist.^[447]
• Ahmed Benaissa, 78, Algerian actor (Barakat!, Rome Rather Than You, The Colonel).^[448]
• Sir Colin Campbell, 77, British lawyer, vice-chancellor of the University of Nottingham (1988–2008).^[449]
• Griselda El Tayib, 97, British-born Sudanese writer and cultural anthropologist.^[450]
• Jeffrey Escoffier, 79, American author and activist.^[451]
• Sir Edward Evans-Lombe, 85, British judge.^[452]
• Tony Fitzjohn, 76, British conservationist, cancer.^[453]
• Glenn Hackney, 97, American politician, member of the Alaska House of Representatives (1973–1977) and Senate (1977–1981), traffic collision.^[454]
• Yuri Javadyan, 87, Armenian politician.^[455]
• Caroline Jones, 84, Australian broadcaster (This Day Tonight, Four Corners, Australian Story), fall.^[456]
• Eugenio López Rodea, 87, Mexican business executive, founder of Jumex.^[457]
• Calvin Magee, 59, American football player (Tampa Bay Buccaneers) and coach (Arizona Wildcats, West Virginia Mountaineers), complications from a heart attack.^[458]
• Vladimir Nenadić, 51, Serbian footballer (Bečej, Vojvodina, 1. FC Tatran).^[459]
• Camille Ninel, 94, French footballer (Olympique Lyonnais, Moulins).^[460]
• Hillar Palamets, 94, Estonian historian.^[461]
• Betty Reed, 81, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (2006–2014).^[462]
• Dame Aroha Reriti-Crofts, 83, New Zealand community activist, president of the Māori Women's Welfare League (1990–1993).^[463]
• Susan Roces, 80, Filipino actress (Ang Daigdig Ko'y Ikaw, Patayin Mo Sa Sindak Si Barbara, Ang Probinsyano), cardiopulmonary arrest.^[464]
• Domina Eberle Spencer, 101, American mathematician.^[465] (death announced on this date)
• Bruce Tabb, 95, American-born New Zealand accountancy academic.^[466]
• Corky Taylor, 88, American football player (Los Angeles Rams).^[467]
• Kirill Teiter, 69, Estonian politician, MP (1992–1995).^[468]
• Judith Yates, 78, Australian housing economist.^[469]

21

• John Brillhart, 91, American mathematician.^[470]
• Colin Cantwell, 90, American film concept artist (2001: A Space Odyssey, Star Wars, WarGames).^[471]
• Marco Cornez, 64, Chilean footballer (Club Deportivo Palestino, Antofagasta, national team), stomach cancer.^[472]
• Hubert Fermina, 74, Dutch politician, member of the House of Representatives (1994–1998).^[473]
• David Forbes, 88, Australian sailor, Olympic champion (1972).^[474]
• Fon Angwafo III of Mankon, 97, Cameroonian traditional ruler, MP (1962–1988).^[475]
• Jane Haist, 73, Canadian Olympic discus thrower (1976).^[476]
• Heddy Honigmann, 70, Peruvian-born Dutch film director (O Amor Natural, Crazy, Goodbye).^[477]
• Peter Koper, 75, American journalist, screenwriter (Headless Body in Topless Bar, Island of the Dead) and producer.^[478]
• Rosemary Radford Ruether, 85, American feminist theologian.^[479]
• Tota Singh, 81, Indian politician, Punjab MLA (1997–2007, 2012–2017), complications from pneumonia.^[480]
• Tania Tinoco, 58, Ecuadorian journalist, author, and television producer.^[481]
• Emil Aloysius Wcela, 91, American Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Rockville Centre (1988–2007).^[482]
• Gordie Windhorn, 88, American baseball player (New York Yankees).^[483]
• Yam Bing-yee, 90, Hong Kong Cantonese opera singer and actress.^[484]
• Achmad Yurianto, 60, Indonesian military doctor and bureaucrat.^[485]
• Jiří Zídek Sr., 78, Czech Hall of Fame Olympic basketball player (1972) and coach.^[486]
• Nikolai Zouev, 64, Russian mixed martial artist, heart disease.^[487]

22

• Kanamat Botashev, 63, Russian major general.^[488]
• Harold Brookfield, 96, British-Australian geographer.^[489]
• John Burton, 78, British conservationist and author.^[490]
• John Clarke, 87, Canadian Olympic sailor (1972).^[491]
• Don Collins, 69, American baseball player (Atlanta Braves, Cleveland Indians).^[492]
• József Duró, 55, Hungarian football player (Debreceni VSC, national team) and manager (Vecsési).^[493]
• Les Dyl, 69, English rugby league player (Leeds Rhinos, Bramley, national team).^[494]
• Colin Forbes, 94, British graphic designer.^[495]
• Joe Hawke, 82, New Zealand Māori activist and politician, MP (1996–2002).^[496]
• Hazel Henderson, 89, British-American futurist and economist.^[497]
• Eduard Hercigonja, 92, Croatian philologist, Croatist and literary historian.^[498]
• Julian Hochberg, 98, American psychology researcher.^[499]
• Takashi Ishii, 75, Japanese film director (Original Sin, Freeze Me, Gonin Saga) and manga artist, cancer.^[500]
• Duberildo Jaque, 101, Chilean lawyer and politician, deputy (1961–1973).^[501]
• Greg Jein, 76, American visual effects artist (Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Avatar, Star Trek).^[502]
• Mohammad Ebrahim Khedri, 84, Afghan four-time Olympic wrestler.^[503]
• Andrew Krystal, 62, Canadian news anchor and radio host.^[504]
• Lee Lawson, 80, American actress (Guiding Light, One Life to Live, Love of Life), cancer and COVID-19.^[505]
• Rodrigo Lozano de la Fuente, 101, Spanish politician, senator (1977–1979).^[506]
• John M. Merriman, 75, American historian.^[507]
• Miss.Tic, 66, French street artist.^[508]
• Dervla Murphy, 90, Irish travel writer (Full Tilt: Ireland to India with a Bicycle) and cyclist.^[509]
• Andréi Nakov, 80, French-Bulgarian art historian.^[510]
• Oemarsono, 82, Indonesian civil servant and politician, governor of Lampung (1998–2003).^[511]
• Bonar Sianturi, 77, Indonesian military officer.^[512]
• Jaakko Syrjä, 96, Finnish writer, COVID-19.^[513]
• Minute Alapati Taupo, 60, Tuvaluan politician, deputy prime minister (since 2019), ambassador to Taiwan (2013–2017).^[514]
• Peter Lamborn Wilson, 76, American anarchist author and poet (Temporary Autonomous Zone).^[515]

23

• Jamie Bartlett, 55, English-born South African actor (American Ninja 2: The Confrontation, Ernest Goes to Africa, Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom), cardiac arrest.^[516]
• Thom Bresh, 74, American country guitarist and singer, esophageal cancer.^[517]
• Élie Buzyn, 93, Polish-born French surgeon and Holocaust survivor.^[518]
• Don G. Despain, 81, American botanist and plant ecologist.^[519]
• Francesco Ferrari, 75, Italian politician, MP (1992–2001) and MEP (2007–2009).^[520]
• Anita Gradin, 88, Swedish politician, MP (1969–1992) and member of the European Commission (1995–1999).^[521]
• Swarna Kahawita, 75, Sri Lankan film actress (Binaramalee).^[522]
• Maja Lidia Kossakowska, 50, Polish fantasy writer, house fire.^[523]
• Kathleen Lavoie, 72, American microbiologist and explorer.^[524]
• Sergei Loginov, 58, Russian football player (Dinamo Leningrad).^[525]
• Sivaji Patnaik, 91, Indian politician, MP (1977–1980, 1989–1996).^[526]
• Joe Pignatano, 92, American baseball player (Los Angeles Dodgers, Kansas City Athletics) and coach (New York Mets), World Series champion (1959, 1969), complications from dementia.^[527]
• Nancy Clark Reynolds, 94, American television journalist and press secreatary (Ronald Reagan).^[528]
• Horst Sachtleben, 91, German actor (Beyond Silence, About a Girl).^[529]
• Ilkka Suominen, 83, Finnish politician, speaker of the Parliament (1987, 1991–1993) and president of the Nordic Council (1992).^[530]
• Benedicta Ward, 89, British Anglican nun, theologian and historian.^[531]
• Wendell, 74, Brazilian football player (Santa Cruz, Botafogo, national team) and manager.^[532]
• Zaw Htay, 48, Burmese politician, spokesman of the President Office (2011–2016), heart attack.^[533]

24

• Fred Aftalion, 100, French chemical engineer.^[534]
• Vladimir Averchev, 75, Russian politician, deputy (1993–2000).^[535]
• Don Edward Beck, 85, American psychologist (Spiral Dynamics).^[536]
• Luis Calderón, 92, Peruvian footballer (Club Carlos Concha, Sport Boys, national team).^[537]
• Gennaro Cannavacciuolo, 60, Italian actor (Un'estate al mare, La vita è una cosa meravigliosa), singer and comedian.^[538]
• David Datuna, 48, Georgian-born American artist, lung cancer.^[539]
• Alfred Grishin, 81, Russian boxing coach.^[540]
• Hamid Yusif Hummadi, 87, Iraqi politician, minister of culture and information (1991–1996).^[541]
• Tadeusz Jankowski, 92, Polish Olympic cross-country skier (1964).^[542]
• Sajjad Kishwar, 88, Pakistani actor (Zanjeer, Khoon Aur Paani, Janbaaz).^[543]
• Ouka Leele, 64, Spanish photographer, cancer.^[544]
• Bob Miller, 86, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers, Cincinnati Reds, New York Mets).^[545]
• Martha Myers, 97, American dance educator.^[546]
• Salvador Ramos, 18, American mass murderer who committed the Uvalde school massacre.^[547]
• Khyongla Rato, 98–99, Tibetan Buddhist scholar, founder of The Tibet Center.^[548]
• Maurizio Silvi, 75, Italian makeup artist (Moulin Rouge!, Gangs of New York, The Great Gatsby).^[549]
• Derek Stokes, 82, English footballer (Huddersfield Town, Bradford City, Dundalk).^[550]
• John Thompson, 95, American football executive (Minnesota Vikings, Seattle Seahawks).^[551]
• Thomas Ulsrud, 50, Norwegian curler, Olympic silver medalist (2010), cancer.^[552]

25

• Toby Berger, 81, American information theorist.^[553]
• Jean-Louis Chautemps, 90, French jazz saxophonist.^[554]
• Paul Cloke, 69, New Zealand geographer.^[555]
• Dick Conway, 87, New Zealand rugby union player (Otago, Bay of Plenty, national team).^[556]
• Wies van Dongen, 90, Dutch racing cyclist.^[557]
• Allie Eagle, 73, New Zealand artist.^[558]
• Luis Guillermo Eichhorn, 79, Argentine Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Gualeguaychú (1996–2004) and Morón (2004–2017), cardiac arrest.^[559]
• Lívia Gyarmathy, 90, Hungarian film director and screenwriter.^[560]
• Morton L. Janklow, 91, American literary agent, heart failure.^[561]
• Jack Kaiser, 95, American athletics coach (Oneonta Red Sox, Roanoke Red Sox) and administrator (St. John's Red Storm).^[562]
• Eduardo Lizalde, 92, Mexican poet.^[563]
• Thomas Murphy, 96, American broadcasting executive.^[564]
• Gary Nelson, 87, American film and television director (Freaky Friday, The Black Hole, Washington: Behind Closed Doors).^[565]
• Pinchas Stolper, 91, American Orthodox rabbi.^[566]

26

• José Antolín Toledano, 86, Spanish industrialist.^[567]
• Aldiglade Bhamu, 34, Zimbabwean footballer (national team).^[568]
• Sir Arnold Burgen, 100, British physician, pharmacologist and academic.^[569]
• Ciriaco De Mita, 94, Italian politician, prime minister (1988–1989), two-time deputy, and minister of industry (1973–1974), complications from a fall.^[570]
• John Dodson, 3rd Baron Monk Bretton, 97, British hereditary peer, member of the House of Lords (1948–1999).^[571]
• Andy Fletcher, 60, English Hall of Fame keyboardist (Depeche Mode), aortic dissection.^[572]
• Willibrord Frequin, 80, Dutch journalist and television presenter, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[573]
• Richard D. Johnson, 87, American accountant, Iowa state auditor (1979–2003).^[574]
• Ann Johnston, 86, Canadian Olympic figure skater (1956).^[575]
• Ray Liotta, 67, American actor (Goodfellas, Something Wild, Field of Dreams), Emmy winner (2005), respiratory and heart failure.^[576]
• Drew McDermott, 72, American computer scientist.^[577]
• Kay McFarland, 84, American football player (San Francisco 49ers), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[578]
• Claude Michelet, 83, French writer.^[579]
• Yuri Morozov, 84, Russian ice hockey player (Khimik Moscow Oblast) and coach.^[580]
• Neil O'Donnell, 72, Scottish footballer (Norwich City, Sheffield Wednesday).^[581] (death announced on this date)
• Elizabeth Raspolic, 83, American diplomat, ambassador to Gabon and São Tomé and Príncipe (1995–1998).^[582]
• Phillip Ritzenberg, 90, American journalist (New York Daily News, The Jewish Week), cancer.^[583]
• Johannes W. Rohen, 100, German anatomist.^[584]
• Sergei Romanovtsev, 96, Russian military and intelligence officer.^[585]
• George Shapiro, 91, American talent manager (Carl Reiner, Andy Kaufman) and television producer (Seinfeld).^[586]
• Shin Il-ryong, 73, South Korean actor (Ghosts of Chosun, Long Live the Island Frogs).^[587]
• Enyu Todorov, 79, Bulgarian freestyle wrestler, Olympic silver medallist (1968).^[588]
• Bill Walker, 95, Australian-born American composer and conductor.^[589]
• Alan White, 72, English Hall of Fame drummer (Yes, Plastic Ono Band).^[590]
• Jimmy Whitehouse, 87, English footballer (Reading).^[591]
• Andrew Wyllie, 77, British pathologist.^[592]
• Jan Zaprudnik, 95, Belarusian-American historian and publicist.^[593]

27

• Alex Beaton, 77, Scottish folk singer and guitarist.^[594]
• Guido Bonino, 91, Italian politician, president of the Province of Cuneo (1985–1988).^[595]
• Jean Carrère, 92, French rugby union player (RC Toulonnais, national team).^[596]
• Gautam Chakroborty, 68, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1996–2006), state minister of water resources (2001–2006), cardiac arrest.^[597]
• Don Goldstein, 84, American college basketball player (University of Louisville).^[598]
• Shulamit Goldstein, 54, Israeli Olympic rhythmic gymnast (1988).^[599]
• Kirsten Hughes, 59, British actress (Jane and the Lost City).^[600]
• Arlene Kotil, 88, American baseball player (South Bend Blue Sox).^[601]
• John Lanzendorf, 76, American hairstylist and art collector, complications following surgery.^[602]
• Samella Lewis, 99, American visual artist and art historian, kidney failure.^[603]
• Ahmad Syafi'i Maarif, 86, Indonesian Islamic scholar and philanthropist, leader of Muhammadiyah (1998–2005), heart disease.^[604]
• Juan José Mosalini, 78, Argentine bandoneon player.^[605]
• Bill Mulich, 96, American politician, member of the Kansas House of Representatives (1969–1972) and senate (1973–1988).^[606]
• Stellan Olsson, 85, Swedish film director (Sven Klangs kvintett).^[607]
• Ray Pleasant, 94, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1973–1980).^[608]
• Gordon Proudfoot, 91, Australian footballer (Fitzroy).^[609]
• Marko Račič, 102, Slovenian Olympic athlete (1948).^[610]
• Twyla Ring, 84, American politician, member of the Minnesota Senate (1999–2002).^[611]
• Claude Rutault, 80, French painter.^[612]
• Fayez Sarofim, 93, Egyptian-American sports team owner (Houston Texans).^[613]
• Michael Sela, 98, Polish-born Israeli immunologist.^[614]
• Angelo Sodano, 94, Italian Roman Catholic cardinal, cardinal secretary of state (1991–2006) and dean of the College of Cardinals (2005–2019), COVID-19.^[615]
• Jim Wallis, 80, Australian footballer (St Kilda).^[616]

28

• Walter Abish, 90, Austrian-born American author (Alphabetical Africa, How German Is It).^[617]
• Patricia Brake, 79, English actress (Eldorado, The Ugliest Girl in Town, Coronation Street), cancer.^[618]
• Evaristo Carvalho, 80, São Toméan politician, president (2016–2021) and prime minister (1994, 2001–2002).^[619]
• Janine Charbonnier, 95, French pianist and composer.^[620]
• Mary Everard, 79, English amateur golfer.^[621]
• Rudolf Golosov, 94, Russian naval officer.^[622]
• Péter Haumann, 81, Hungarian actor (Ten Thousand Days, Woyzeck, Kalandorok).^[623]
• Bo Hopkins, 84, American actor (The Wild Bunch, American Graffiti, Dynasty), complications from a heart attack.^[624]
• Ivandro Cunha Lima, 92, Brazilian lawyer and politician, senator (1977–1982).^[625]
• Christopher Kuruneri, 73, Zimbabwean politician, minister of finance (2004), diabetes.^[626]
• Marino Masé, 83, Italian actor (Fists in the Pocket, The Carabineers, Il Boss), heart attack.^[627]
• Bujar Nishani, 55, Albanian politician, president (2012–2017), minister of justice (2009–2011) and twice minister of the interior, complications from COVID-19.^[628]
• Masanori Nishio, 73, Japanese politician, mayor of Hakodate (2007–2011).^[629]
• Yves Piétrasanta, 82, French politician, MEP (1999–2004), mayor of Mèze (1977–2001).^[630]
• Bobby Ross, 80, Scottish footballer (Grimsby Town, St. Mirren, East Fife).^[631]
• David Vardanyan, 72, Armenian politician, member of the supreme council (1990–1995) and national assembly (1995–1999).^[632]
• Ernesto Vecchi, 86, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Bologna (1998–2011) and apostolic administrator of Terni-Narni-Amelia (2013–2014).^[633]
• Victor von Halem, 82, German operatic bass singer (Deutsche Oper Berlin).^[634]

29

• Ariel Besse, 56, French actress (Beau Pere).^[635]
• Antônio Augusto Cançado Trindade, 74, Brazilian jurist, judge of the International Court of Justice (since 2009).^[636]
• Dwayne Crompton, 75, American educator, president of the National Association for the Education of Young Children (2005).^[637]
• Virgil Dridea, 81, Romanian football player (Petrolul Ploiești) and manager (Plopeni, Dacia Unirea Brăila).^[638]
• Fred, 73, Brazilian footballer (1972 Olympic team, Flamengo, national team).^[639]
• Tarzan Goto, 58, Japanese professional wrestler (FMW, CWA, AJPW), liver cancer.^[640]
• Steven Gluckstern, 71, American entrepreneur.^[641]
• Ronnie Hawkins, 87, American-Canadian rock and roll singer-songwriter.^[642]
• Vivian Davidson Hewitt, 102, American art collector and librarian.^[643]
• Ausma Kantāne-Ziedone, 80, Latvian actress and politician, MP (2002–2010).^[644]
• Maria Mirecka-Loryś, 106, Polish World War II resistance member.^[645]
• Joel Moses, 80, Israeli-American mathematician and computer scientist (Macsyma).^[646]
• Sidhu Moose Wala, 28, Indian singer ("47"), actor (Moosa Jatt, Yes I Am Student) and politician, shot.^[647]
• Osayuki Godwin Oshodin, 71, Beninese academic administrator, vice-chancellor of University of Benin (2009–2014).^[648]
• Lester Piggott, 86, English jockey, nine-time Epsom Derby winner.^[649]
• Sarah Ramsey, 83, American thoroughbred horse breeder.^[650]
• Ivan Renar, 85, French politician, senator (1985–2011).^[651]
• Alden Roche, 77, American football player (Denver Broncos, Green Bay Packers, Seattle Seahawks).^[652]
• Stan Rodger, 82, New Zealand politician, MP (1978–1990), minister of labour (1984–1990).^[653]
• Raquel Seruca, 59, Portuguese oncobiologist.^[654]
• Kasia Al Thani, 45, American-born Qatari royal.^[655]
• Yanci Urbina, 58, Salvadoran politician, deputy (2018–2021), heart attack.^[656]
• Gary Winram, 85, Australian Olympic swimmer (1956).^[657]
• Tony Zarb, 68, Maltese trade unionist, secretary general of General Workers' Union (1998–2015).^[658]

30

• Miangul Adnan Aurangzeb, 61, Pakistani politician, MNA (1997–1999), traffic collision.^[659]
• Friedrich Christian Delius, 79, German writer.^[660]
• Craig Farrell, 39, English footballer (Carlisle United, York City, Whitby Town).^[661]
• Jeff Gladney, 25, American football player (Minnesota Vikings, TCU Horned Frogs), traffic collision.^[662]
• Milton Gonçalves, 88, Brazilian actor (Kiss of the Spider Woman, Subway to the Stars, Moon over Parador) and television director, complications from a stroke.^[663]
• David Holford, 82, Barbadian cricketer (West Indies).^[664]
• Mary Jackman, 79, Irish politician, senator (1989–1992, 1997–2002).^[665]
• Mariusz Linke, 52, Polish mixed martial artist and grappler.^[666]
• William Lucas, 93, American politician, sheriff (1969–1983) and executive (1983–1987) of Wayne County, Michigan.^[667]
• Morio Matsui, 79, Japanese artist, heart disease.^[668]
• Jacques Nicolaou, 91, French comic book author.^[669]
• Ramses Ohee, 90, Indonesian politician.^[670]
• Boris Pahor, 108, Slovenian writer (Necropolis) and Holocaust survivor.^[671]
• Charles A. Rose, 91, American politician, mayor of Chattanooga (1975–1983).^[672]
• Roger Shepard, 93, American cognitive scientist and author.^[673]
• Costen Shockley, 80, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies, Los Angeles Angels).^[674]
• Carlo Smuraglia, 98, Italian politician and partisan, senator (1992–2001) and president of ANPI (2011–2017).^[675]
• Sir William Sutherland, 88, Scottish police officer, chief constable of Bedfordshire Police (1979–1983) and Lothian and Borders Police (1983–1996), chief inspector of constabulary of Scotland (1996–1998).^[676]
• Bob Talamini, 83, American football player (Houston Oilers, New York Jets).^[677]
• Sean Thackrey, 79, American winemaker, cancer.^[678]
• Paul Vance, 92, American songwriter ("Catch a Falling Star", "Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polkadot Bikini", "Tracy") and record producer.^[679]
• Pat Yankee, 94, American singer.^[680]

31

• Lawrence D. Ackman, 83, American real estate agent.^[681]
• Ahn Byong-man, 81, South Korean academic administrator, president of Hankuk University of Foreign Studies (1994–2004).^[682]
• Ian Bentley, 66, English Anglican priest, archdeacon of Lynn (2018–2022), liver cancer.^[683]
• Paul Brass, 85, American political scientist and academic.^[684]
• Bart Bryant, 59, American golfer, traffic collision.^[685]
• Maurice Cooreman, 79, Belgian football manager (Kaduna United).^[686]
• Kenneth W. Dam, 89, American politician, secretary of the treasury (2002–2003).^[687]
• Andrée Geulen, 100, Belgian teacher and member of the resistance.^[688]
• Sir Brian Hayes, 93, British civil servant, Permanent Secretary at the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food (1978–1983).^[689]
• Larry Hillman, 85, Canadian ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs, Boston Bruins, Detroit Red Wings).^[690]
• Egbert Hirschfelder, 79, German rower, Olympic champion (1964, 1968).^[691]
• Gregory Eebolawola Kpiebaya, 89, Ghanaian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Wa (1974–1994) and archbishop of Tamale (1994–2009).^[692]
• KK, 53, Indian playback singer (Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam, Humraaz, Om Shanti Om), cardiac arrest.^[693]
• Ingram Marshall, 80, American composer.^[694]
• Jacques N'Guea, 66, Cameroonian footballer (Canon Yaoundé, national team).^[695]
• Jim Parks, 90, English cricketer (Sussex, Somerset, national team), complications from a fall.^[696]
• Kelly Joe Phelps, 62, American blues musician.^[697]
• Vasile Rădulescu, 77, Romanian politician, deputy (1990–1992).^[698]
• Zaire Rezende, 90, Brazilian politician, deputy (1991–2000), complications from COVID-19.^[699]
• Gilberto Rodríguez Orejuela, 83, Colombian drug lord (Cali Cartel).^[700]
• Joe Segal, 97, Canadian philanthropist.^[701]
• Bhim Singh, 80, Indian politician, founder of Jammu and Kashmir National Panthers Party, MP (1988) and Jammu and Kashmir MLA (1977–1987).^[702]
• Dave Smith, 72, American sound engineer, founder of Sequential.^[703]
• Lawrence Zalcman, 78, American mathematician.^[704]
• Wang Zherong, 86, Chinese tank designer, member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.^[705]