The following is a list of notable deaths in November 2010.

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.

November 2010

1

• Tom Allison, 89, English footballer.^[1]
• Mihai Chițac, 81, Romanian general, Minister of Interior (1989–1990), after long illness.^[2]
• Julia Clements, 104, English flower arranger and author.^[3]
• Monica Johnson, 64, American novelist and screenwriter (Lost in America, Modern Romance), esophageal cancer.^[4]
• Herbert Krug, 73, German equestrian, Olympic gold medalist (1984), amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[5]
• Ed Litzenberger, 78, Canadian ice hockey player (Chicago Blackhawks).^[6]
• Charlie O'Donnell, 78, American announcer (Wheel of Fortune), heart failure.^[7]
• Shannon Tavarez, 11, American actress (The Lion King), leukemia.^[8]
• Gaston Vandermeerssche, 89, Belgian partisan, leader of World War II Dutch underground intelligence, subject of Gaston's War, natural causes.^[9]
• Diana Wellesley, Duchess of Wellington, 88, British aristocrat and intelligence officer.^[10]

2

• Bhikari Bal, 81, Indian singer.^[11]
• Rudolf Barshai, 86, Russian conductor and viola player.^[12]
• Sarah Doron, 88, Israeli politician and government minister.^[13]
• Andy Irons, 32, American professional surfer.^[14]
• Clyde King, 86, American baseball player (Brooklyn Dodgers, Cincinnati Reds) and manager (New York Yankees).^[15]
• Romualdas Krikščiūnas, 80, Lithuanian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop and Apostolic Administrator of Panevėžys (1973–1983).^[16]
• Kalim Sharafi, 85, Indian Bengali language singer.^[17]
• Jule Sugarman, 83, American educator, creator and director of the Head Start Program, cancer.^[18]
• Sumiko Watanabe, 93, Japanese Olympic sprinter.^[19]
• Ken Yuasa, 95, Japanese World War II surgeon, heart failure.^[20]

3

• Petros Hanna Issa Al-Harboli, 64, Iraqi Chaldean Catholic Bishop of Zakho (since 2001).^[21]
• Kees Bakker, 79, Dutch zoologist.^[22]
• Alfons Benedikter, 92, Austrian politician.^[23]
• Jerry Bock, 81, American musical theater composer (Fiddler on the Roof, Fiorello!), heart failure.^[24]
• Kenneth Brown, 77, American academic, chairman of first undergraduate peace studies program in the United States (1980–2005).^[25]
• Karen Chandler, 87, American singer.
• Viktor Chernomyrdin, 72, Russian politician, Prime Minister (1992–1998), Ambassador to Ukraine (2001–2009), cancer.^{[citation needed]}
• Jim Clench, 61, Canadian bass guitarist (April Wine, Bachman–Turner Overdrive), lung cancer.^[26]
• Bill Colvin, 75, Canadian Olympic bronze medal-winning (1956) ice hockey player.^[27]
• Hotep Idris Galeta, 69, South African jazz pianist, composer and lecturer, asthma attack.^[28]
• Purushottama Lal, 81, Indian writer.^[29]
• Sonia Pottinger, 79, Jamaican record producer.^[30]
• Pentti Uotinen, 79, Finnish Olympic ski jumper.^[31]
• Dudley Williams, 73, British biochemist.^[32]

4

• Sparky Anderson, 76, American baseball player and manager (Cincinnati Reds, Detroit Tigers), member of Baseball Hall of Fame, complications from dementia.^[33]
• Raúl Chávez, 71, Mexican footballer.^[34]
• Ron Cockerill, 75, English footballer (Grimsby Town, Huddersfield Town), natural causes.^[35]
• Jean Compagnon, 94, French Army General and author.^[36]
• Ophelia Alcantara Dimalanta, 76, Filipino poet, hypertension.^[37]
• Antoine Duquesne, 69, Belgian politician.^[38]
• Viola Fischerová, 75, Czech poet and translator.^[39]
• James Freud, 51, Australian vocalist and bassist (Models) and solo artist, suicide.^[40]
• John Greene, 90, American football player (Detroit Lions), after short illness.^[41]
• Michelle Nicastro, 50, American singer, actress (When Harry Met Sally...) and voice actress (The Swan Princess), lung cancer.^[42]
• Rudy Regalado, 67, Venezuelan percussionist and bandleader (El Chicano), complications of pneumonia.^[43]
• Charles Reynolds, 78, American magician, liver cancer.^[44]
• Noel Taylor, 97, American Emmy Award-winning costume designer.^[45]
• Aleksandr Zõbin, 59, Soviet Olympic sailor.^[46]

5

• Martin Baum, 86, American talent agent (Creative Artists Agency), President of ABC Pictures (1968–1971).^[47]
• Jutta Burggraf, 58, German Roman Catholic theologian and professor (University of Navarre).^[48]
• Antonio Cárdenas Guillén, 48, Mexican drug lord, shot.^[49]
• Jill Clayburgh, 66, American actress (An Unmarried Woman, Ally McBeal, Dirty Sexy Money), chronic leukemia.^[50]
• Hajo Herrmann, 97, German Luftwaffe bomber pilot and lawyer.^[51]
• Charles McDowell, 84, American journalist and syndicated columnist, complications from a stroke.^[52]
• Midge the Sea Lion, 25, American sea lion (Oklahoma City Zoo), euthanized.^[53]
• Randy Miller, 39, American drummer (The Myriad), bone cancer.^[54]
• Rozsika Parker, 64, British art historian and psychotherapist, cancer.^[55]
• Adrian Păunescu, 67, Romanian author, poet and politician.^[56]
• Martin Starkie, 87, British actor and writer.^[57]
• David Steuart, 94, Canadian politician, Saskatchewan MLA (1962–1977) and Leader of the Opposition (1971–1976), Senator (1975–1991).^[58]
• Henriette van Lynden-Leijten, 60, Dutch diplomat, cancer.^[59]
• Shirley Verrett, 79, American operatic mezzo-soprano, heart failure.^[60]

6

• Fernando Bastos de Ávila, 92, Brazilian Roman Catholic priest, Vice-Chancellor (Pontifícia Universidade Católica), member of Academy of Letters, cancer.^[61]
• Ezard Haußmann, 75, German actor, cancer.^[62]
• Peter Hilton, 87, British mathematician.^[63]
• Walter Isard, 91, American economist, founder of regional science.^[64]
• Jo Myong-rok, 82, North Korean military official, First Vice-chairman of the National Defense Commission (since 2009), heart disease.^[65]
• Motoichi Kumagai, 101, Japanese photographer.^[66]
• Robert Lipshutz, 88, American politician, White House Counsel (1977–1979).^[67]
• Siddhartha Shankar Ray, 90, Indian politician, Chief Minister of West Bengal (1972–1977), Governor of Punjab (1986–1989), renal failure.^[68]
• Michael Seifert, 86, Soviet-born Nazi war criminal, complications from a fall.^[69]
• Jay Van Noy, 82, American baseball player (1951 St. Louis Cardinals).^[70]

7

• Kurt Baier, 93, Austrian philosopher.^[71]
• George Estock, 86, American baseball player (Boston Braves).^[72]
• Chris Goudge, 75, British Olympic athlete.^[73]
• Domingo Maza Zavala, 88, Venezuelan economist, President of the Central Bank of Venezuela (1997–2004).^[74]
• Yoshinobu Nishizaki, 75, Japanese anime producer (Space Battleship Yamato), fall from boat.^[75]
• Smaro Stefanidou, 97, Greek actress, heart failure.^[76]
• Hedy Stenuf, 88, Austrian Olympic figure skater.^[77]

8

• András Ádám-Stolpa, 89, Hungarian tennis, basketball and ice hockey player.^[78]
• Gregorio Barradas Miravete, 28, Mexican politician, Mayor-elect of Rodríguez Clara, Veracruz, shot.^[79]
• Richard Bing, 101, German-born American cardiologist.^[80]
• Fred Blankemeijer, 84, Dutch footballer.^[81]
• Philip Carlo, 61, American crime author, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[82]
• Quintin Dailey, 49, American basketball player (Chicago Bulls, Los Angeles Clippers, Seattle SuperSonics), cardiovascular disease.^[83]
• Disque Deane, 89, American financier, pneumonia.^[84]
• Jack Levine, 95, American artist.^[85]
• Sam Holmes, 94, American Negro league baseball player.^[86]
• Emilio Eduardo Massera, 85, Argentine admiral, member of the 1976 Argentine coup d'état, cardiovascular arrest.^[87]
• Addison Powell, 89, American actor (Dark Shadows, The Thomas Crown Affair, Three Days of the Condor).^[88]
• Mikhail Savitsky, 88, Belarusian painter.^[89]
• George Solomos, 85, American editor and writer.^[90]
• Jean White, 69, British pastor and missionary, pancreatic cancer.^[91]
• Tim Womack, 76, English footballer (Derby County, Workington).^[92]

9

• Elizabeth Carnegy, Baroness Carnegy of Lour, 85, British academic and life peer.^[93]
• John Cunneen, 78, New Zealand Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Christchurch (1995–2007).^[94]
• Robin Day, 95, British furniture designer.^[95]
• Robert Donatucci, 58, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (since 1980), sleep apnea.^[96]
• Reginald Hollis, 78, Canadian Anglican prelate, Bishop of Montreal (1975–1990).^[97]
• Albert Wesley Johnson, 87, Canadian civil servant, President of Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (1975–1982), after long illness.^[98]
• Ektor Kaknavatos, 90, Greek poet.^[99]
• Amos Lavi, 57, Israeli actor, lung cancer.^[100]
• Herman Liebaers, 91, Belgian linguist.^[101]
• Rolf Pettersson, 84, Swedish ice hockey player.^[102]
• Lursakdi Sampatisiri, 91, Thai businesswoman and politician, first female Minister of Transport (1976–1977).^[103]

10

• Georges Aeschlimann, 90, Swiss cyclist.^[104]
• Mustafa Altıntaş, 71, Turkish footballer, cancer.^[105]
• Dino De Laurentiis, 91, Italian film producer (Dune, Army of Darkness, Conan the Barbarian).^[106]
• Theo Doyer, 54, Dutch Olympic field hockey player, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[107]
• Jim Farry, 56, Scottish football administrator, Chief Executive of the Scottish Football Association (1990–1999), heart attack.^[108]
• Phillip Hoffman, 80, American surfer, pulmonary disease.^[109]
• Donald S. Kellermann, 83, American journalist and opinion researcher, liver cancer.^[110]
• Andreas Kirchner, 57, German Olympic gold (1984) and bronze (1980) medal-winning bobsledder.^[111]
• Attila Kovács, 70, Hungarian Olympic fencer.^[112]
• Edmund Kuempel, 68, American politician, myocardial infarction.^[113]
• Tiger Lance, 70, South African cricketer, injuries sustained in a traffic collision.^[114]
• James Munnik, 57, South African cricketer.^[115]
• Dave Niehaus, 75, American sportscaster (Seattle Mariners), 2008 Ford C. Frick Award recipient, heart attack.^[116]
• Nicolo Rizzuto, 86, Italian-born Canadian mafia leader (Rizzuto crime family), shot.^[117]
• Einar Sæter, 92, Norwegian triple jumper, resistance member, newspaper editor and writer.^[118]

11

• Pankaj Advani, 45, Indian film director, editor, screenwriter, photographer, theatre director, and painter, cardiac arrest.^[119]
• Carlos Edmundo de Ory, 87, Spanish poet, leukemia.^[120]
• John Elliott, 66, American football player (New York Jets), cancer.^[121]
• Daud Ibrahim, 63, Malaysian Olympic cyclist.^[122]
• Carroll Pratt, 89, American sound engineer, pioneer of laugh track, natural causes.^[123]
• Marie Osborne Yeats, 99, American silent movie actress.^[124]

12

• Des Alwi, 82, Indonesian historian, businessman, and public intellectual, adopted son of Mohammad Hatta, heart failure.^[125]
• Stanisław Bobak, 54, Polish Olympic ski jumper.^[126]
• Ernst von Glasersfeld, 93, Austrian-born American philosopher (radical constructivism).^[127]
• Henryk Górecki, 76, Polish composer (Symphony of Sorrowful Songs), after long illness.^[128]
• William Hohri, 83, American activist, source behind Civil Liberties Act of 1988, Alzheimer's disease.^[129]
• Theodore W. Kheel, 96, American labor negotiator.^[130]
• Karl Plutus, 106, Estonian jurist and centenarian.^[131]

13

• Noah Augustine, 39, Canadian indigenous leader, road incident.^[132]
• Farid Baghlani, 41–42, Iranian serial killer and rapist, hanged.^[133]
• Luis García Berlanga, 89, Spanish film director, natural causes.^[134]
• George Binks, 96, American baseball player (Washington Senators, Philadelphia Athletics).^{[citation needed]}
• Winfried Brugger, 60, German academic lawyer.^[135]
• Jim Deane, 82, Australian football player.^[136]
• Norman Dennis, 81, British sociologist, leukaemia.^[137]
• Witold Hatka, 71, Polish politician, traffic collision.^[138]
• Ken Iman, 71, American football player (Green Bay Packers, Los Angeles Rams).^[139]
• W. Henry Maxwell, 75, American politician and Baptist minister.^[140]
• Claudio Obregón, 75, Mexican actor, respiratory failure.^[141]
• Nathan Oliveira, 81, American painter.^[142]
• D. V. S. Raju, 81, Indian film producer, short illness.^[143]
• Allan Sandage, 84, American astronomer, pancreatic cancer.^[144]
• Richard Van Genechten, 80, Belgian cyclist.^[145]

14

• Hal Bamberger, 86, American baseball player (New York Giants).^[146]
• Sir Gordon Bisson, 91, New Zealand jurist.^[147]
• Vincent Broderick, 90, English cricketer.^[148]
• Lew Carpenter, 78, American football player (Detroit Lions, Green Bay Packers, Philadelphia Eagles).^[149]
• Eugenio Galliussi, 95, Italian cyclist.^[150]
• Akira Mikazuki, 89, Japanese legal scholar and Minister of Justice.^[151]
• Wes Santee, 78, American Olympic track athlete (1952 Summer Olympics), cancer.^[152]
• Bobbi Sykes, 67, Australian Aboriginal rights activist.^[153]

15

• Helen Boehm, 89, American businesswoman, complications from cancer and Parkinson's disease.^[154]
• Ángel Cabrera, 71, Uruguayan footballer.^[155]
• Nikol Ġużeppi Cauchi, 81, Maltese Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Gozo (1972–2005).^[156]
• Moira Deady, 88, Irish actor (The Riordans, Glenroe).^[157]
• Edmond Amran El Maleh, 93, Moroccan writer and intellectual.^[158]
• Larry Evans, 78, American chess grandmaster and author, complications following gallbladder operation.^[159]
• Paul Jiang Taoran, 84, Chinese Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Zhengding, heart disease.^[160]
• Toswel Kaua, 63, Solomon Islands politician, Deputy Prime Minister (2007), after long illness.^[161]
• Nimr al-Khatib, c. 92, Palestinian educator and writer.^[162]
• Ed Kirkpatrick, 66, American baseball player (California Angels, Kansas City Royals, Pittsburgh Pirates), throat cancer.^[163]
• Maria Dolors Maestre i Pal, 80–81, Andorran philanthropist.^[164]
• W. Howard Lester, 75, American businessman, former CEO of Williams-Sonoma, Inc., cancer.^[165]
• Sir Cassam Moollan, 84, Mauritian Chief Justice (1982–1988).^[166]
• Imre Polyák, 78, Hungarian Greco-Roman wrestler.^[167]
• Hugh Prather, 72, American self-help author, apparent heart attack.^[168]
• William Edwin Self, 89, American actor and television production manager (Batman, Lost in Space, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea), heart attack.^[169]

16

• Louis Bisdee, 100, Australian politician, member of the Tasmanian Legislative Council (1959–1981).^[170]
• Paul Calello, 49, American investment banker, non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.^[171]
• Britton Chance, 97, American biochemist, biophysicist and Olympic sailor.^[172]
• Ronni Chasen, 64, American publicist (Hans Zimmer, Michael Douglas), shot.^[173]
• Ragnhild Magerøy, 90, Norwegian writer.^[174]
• Donald Nyrop, 98, American CEO of Northwest Airlines (1954–1976), Administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration.^[175]
• Mimi Perrin, 84, French jazz singer and pianist.^[176]
• Ilie Savu, 90, Romanian footballer and coach, hepatic cirrhosis.^[177]
• Wyngard Tracy, 58, Filipino talent manager, stroke.^[178]
• Wong Tin-lam, 83, Chinese screenwriter, producer, director and actor, organ failure.^[179]

17

• Giorgi Arsenishvili, 68, Georgian mathematician and politician, myocardial infarction.^[180]
• Olavo Rodrigues Barbosa, 87, Brazilian footballer.^[181]
• Isabelle Caro, 28, French anorexic model.^[182]
• Johnny Simpson, 88, New Zealand rugby player.^[183]
• N. Viswanathan, 81, Indian actor, heart attack.^[184]

18

• Freddy Beras-Goico, 69, Dominican television producer, comedian, writer and actor, gastric cancer.^[185]
• Jochem Bobeldijk, 90, Dutch Olympic sprint canoer.^[186]
• Jim Cruickshank, 69, Scottish footballer.^[187]
• Brian G. Marsden, 73, British astronomer, after long illness.^[188]
• Donald Mitchell, 55 Australian weightlifter.^[189]
• Abraham Serfaty, 84, Moroccan pro-democracy activist.^[190]
• Dito Shanidze, 73, Georgian Olympic silver medal-winning (1968, 1972) weightlifter.^[191]
• Gaye Stewart, 87, Canadian ice hockey player.^[192]
• Mackenzie Taylor, 32, British comedian, suicide.^[193]

19

• 75 Cents, 77, Croatian singer (Eurovision Song Contest 2008).^[194]
• Pat Burns, 58, Canadian ice hockey coach (Montreal Canadiens, New Jersey Devils), lung cancer.^[195]
• Byron Duckenfield, 93, British World War II Air Force pilot.^[196]
• Piotr Hertel, 74, Polish composer.^[197]
• Jamuna Nishad, 57, Indian politician, traffic collision.^[198]
• Ole Bjørn Støle, 60, Norwegian judge.^[199]
• Bob Wheeler, 58, American Olympic athlete.^[200]
• Atama Zedkaia, 79, Marshallese tribal leader, paramount chief of Majuro.^[201]

20

• Mir Shawkat Ali, 83, Bangladesh general.^[202]
• Laurie Bembenek, 52, American convicted murderer, liver and kidney failure.^[203]
• Roxana Briban, 39, Romanian soprano, apparent suicide.^[204]
• Santha Devi, 85, Indian actress.^[205]
• Chalmers Johnson, 79, American scholar and author.^[206]
• Rob Lytle, 56, American football player (Michigan Wolverines, Denver Broncos), heart attack.^[207]
• Robert Earl Maxwell, 86, American judge.^[208]
• Danny McDevitt, 78, American baseball player (Brooklyn Dodgers).^[209]
• Little Smokey Smothers, 71, American blues guitarist and singer, natural causes.^[210]
• Ruth Springford, 89, Canadian actress (5 Card Stud, Hangin' In), after short illness.^[211]
• Heinz Weiss, 89, German actor (The Great Escape).^[212]
• Jim Yardley, 64, English cricketer.^[213]

21

• José Antônio Rezende de Almeida Prado, 67, Brazilian composer and pianist, pulmonary edema.^[214]
• Rosaura Andreu, 92, American actress.^[215]
• Theodore Bibb, 92, American jazz drummer.^[216]
• Willis Burks II, 75, American actor (King of California, Law & Order).^[217]
• Silverio Cavazos, 41, Mexican politician, Governor of Colima (2005–2009), shot.^[218]
• Takaharu Kondo, 66, Japanese jurist, member of the Supreme Court, pneumonia.^[219]
• Steve Kuczek, 85, American baseball player (Boston Braves).^[220]
• Norris Church Mailer, 61, American author and model, gastrointestinal cancer.^[221]
• David Nolan, 66, American political activist, Libertarian Party founder, stroke.^[222]
• Prince Chunk, 10, American obese cat, heart disease.^[223]
• Margaret Taylor-Burroughs, 95, American museum founder (DuSable Museum of African American History).^[224]
• Raghavan Thirumulpad, 90, Indian Ayurvedic scholar and physician.^[225]

22

• Kenneth Burton, 84, British biochemist.^[226]
• Jean Cione, 82, American baseball player (Rockford Peaches).^[227]
• Frank Fenner, 95, Australian scientist.^[228]
• Julien Guiomar, 82, French film actor.^[229]
• David Lam, 87, Canadian politician, Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia (1988–1995), prostate cancer.^[230]
• Len Lunde, 74, Canadian ice hockey player (Detroit Red Wings, Chicago Blackhawks, Edmonton Oilers), heart condition.^[231]
• Winston Murray, 69, Guyanese politician, former Deputy Prime Minister, and Minister of Trade, Tourism and Industry.^[232]
• Urbano Navarrete Cortés, 90, Spanish Roman Catholic priest, Cardinal since 2007.^[233]
• Tom Underwood, 56, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies, New York Yankees, Oakland A's), pancreatic cancer.^[234]

23

• Mauro Alice, 84, Brazilian film editor, pneumonia.^[235]
• Nassos Daphnis, 96, Greek-born American artist, Alzheimer's disease.^[236]
• Wolfgang Hellrigl, 69, German philatelist.^[237]
• Joyce Howard, 88, British actress (The Night Has Eyes, They Met in the Dark), natural causes.^[238]
• Pavel Lednyov, 67, Russian modern pentathlete.^[239]
• Ingrid Pitt, 73, Polish-born British actress (The Vampire Lovers, Countess Dracula, Where Eagles Dare), heart failure.^[240]
• Kananginak Pootoogook, 75, Canadian Inuit artist, complications from surgery.^[241]
• Don Samuel, 86, American football player.^[242]
• James Tyler, 70, American lutenist.^[243]
• George Otto Wirz, 81, American Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Bishop of Madison (1977–2004).^[244]

24

• Thomas J. Ahrens, 74, American geophysicist.^[245]
• Peter Christopherson, 55, British musician (Coil, Throbbing Gristle) and graphic artist (Hipgnosis), natural causes.^[246]
• Annie Lee Cooper, 100, American civil rights activist.^[247]
• A. Arthur Giddon, 101, American lawyer and jurist.^[248]
• Huang Hua, 97, Chinese politician, Foreign Minister (1976–1982).^[249]
• Valentin Ivakin, 80, Russian footballer and football manager.^[250]
• Lim Chong Eu, 91, Malaysian politician, Chief Minister of Penang (1969–1990).^[251]
• Molly Luft, 66, German prostitute, cancer.^[252]
• Michael Samuels, 90, British philologist.^[253]
• Andy Schoettle, 77, American Olympic sailor.^[254]
• Sergio Valech, 83, Chilean Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Bishop of Santiago de Chile (1973–2003).^[255]
• Norm Winningstad, 85, American technology entrepreneur, founder of Floating Point Systems, suicide.^[256]

25

• Charlie Atkinson, 77, English footballer, ill-health following a fall .^[257]
• Alfred Balk, 80, American journalist, former editor of the Columbia Journalism Review, cancer.^[258]
• Tony Dixon, 52, Irish disc jockey and blogger, after short illness.^[259] (death announced on this date)
• Bernard Matthews, 80, British businessman (Bernard Matthews Farms).^[260]
• Doris McCarthy, 100, Canadian artist.^[261]
• James Morrison, 68, American politician, member of the Kansas House of Representatives (1992–2010).^[262]
• Yaroslav Pavulyak, 62, Ukrainian poet.^[263]
• Colin Slee, 65, British Church of England prelate, Dean of Southwark Cathedral, pancreatic cancer.^[264]
• Ann Southam, 73, Canadian composer.^[265]

26

• Gavin Blyth, 41, British television producer, cancer.^[266]
• R. N. DeArmond, 99, American historian.^[267]
• James DiPaola, 57, American politician, Massachusetts House of Representatives (1993–1996), Sheriff of Middlesex County (1996–2010), suicide by gunshot.^[268]
• Mohammad Anwar Elahee, 81, Mauritian footballer and manager.^[269]
• Maria Hellwig, 90, German yodeler and folk musician.^[270]
• Palle Huld, 98, Danish actor, believed to be inspiration for Tintin.^[271]
• Umanosuke Iida, 49, Japanese animator (Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind, Castle in the Sky, Hellsing), lung cancer.^[272]
• Paraska Korolyuk, 71, Ukrainian political activist (Orange Revolution).^[273]
• Mario Pacheco, 60, Spanish music producer and photographer.^[274]
• Kevin Parry, 77, Australian businessman, traffic collision.^[275]
• Purcell Powless, 84, American tribal leader, chairman of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin (1967–1990).^[276]
• Marjory Saunders, 97, Canadian Olympic archer.^[277]
• Vitthal Umap, 80, Indian musician.^[278]

27

• Steve Hill, 70, English footballer.^[279]
• Irvin Kershner, 87, American film director (The Empire Strikes Back, Never Say Never Again), lung cancer.^[280]
• Bill Werle, 89, American baseball player (Pirates, Cardinals, Red Sox).^[281]

28

• Jon D'Agostino, 81, Italian-born American comic book artist (Archie), bone cancer.^[282]
• Syoziro Asahina, 97, Japanese entomologist.^[283]
• Keir Clark, 100, Canadian politician, Prince Edward Island MLA for 3rd Kings (1948–1959; 1966–1970).^[284]
• Samuel T. Cohen, 89, American physicist, inventor of the neutron bomb, cancer.^[285]
• Cal Emery, 73, American baseball player and coach.^[286]
• Giorgos Fountas, 86, Greek actor, Alzheimer's disease.^[287]
• Svante Granlund, 89, Swedish ice hockey player.^[288]
• Frank Hanna, 86, Australian rules footballer.^[289]
• Vladimir Maslachenko, 74, Russian footballer, winner of the 1960 European Nations' Cup.^[290]
• Gil McDougald, 82, American baseball player (New York Yankees), prostate cancer.^[291]
• Katsuya Miyahira, 92, Japanese martial artist.^[292]
• Leslie Nielsen, 84, Canadian-born American actor (Airplane!, The Naked Gun, Forbidden Planet), pneumonia.^[293]
• Gene Polito, 92, American cinematographer (Futureworld, Up in Smoke, Lost in Space), esophageal cancer.^[294]
• Mahaveer Prasad, 71, Indian politician, after long illness.^[295]
• Renato Terra, 87, Italian actor and poet.^[296]

29

• Bella Akhmadulina, 73, Russian poet.^[297]
• Irena Anders, 90, Polish stage actress and singer.^[298]
• El Hijo de Cien Caras, 34, Mexican professional wrestler, shot.^[299]
• David Fleming, 70, British environmental writer^[300]
• John Gerrish, 100, American composer.^[301]
• Richard Goldman, 90, American philanthropist, founder of the Goldman Environmental Prize.^[302]
• Bob Holcomb, 88, American politician, Mayor of San Bernardino, California (1971–1985, 1989–1993), heart failure.^[303]
• Silvester Knipfer, 70, German Olympic sports shooter.^[304]
• Pete Langelle, 93, Canadian ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs).^[305]
• John Mantle, 64, Scottish Episcopalian prelate, Bishop of Brechin (2005–2010).^[306]
• Al Masini, 80, American television producer, creator of Entertainment Tonight, Solid Gold and Star Search, melanoma.^[307]
• Mario Monicelli, 95, Italian film director, suicide by jumping.^[308]
• Steven Posner, 67, American corporate raider, boat collision.^[309]
• Majid Shahriari, Iranian quantum physicist, car bomb.^[310]
• Stephen Solarz, 70, American politician, U.S. Representative from New York (1975–1993), esophageal cancer.^[311]
• Sir Maurice Wilkes, 97, British computer scientist.^[312]

30

• Idris Ali, 70, Egyptian author.^[313]
• Daya Mata, 96, American spiritual leader, Self-Realization Fellowship president (1955–2010).^[314]
• Garry Gross, 73, American fashion photographer, heart attack.^[315]
• Peter Hofmann, 66, German operatic tenor, dementia and Parkinson's disease.^[316]
• Jim Kelley, 61, American sportswriter and television journalist (Sports Illustrated), pancreatic cancer.^[317]
• Gabriela Kownacka, 58, Polish actress (Rodzina zastępcza), breast cancer.^[318]
• Robert Potter, 101, British architect, Surveyor to the Fabric of St Paul's Cathedral^[319]
• Imre Sátori, 73, Hungarian footballer.^[320]
• Dave Skrien, 81, American CFL football player (Roughriders, Blue Bombers) and coach (BC Lions, Roughriders), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[321]
• Ted Sorel, 74, American actor (Guiding Light, Law & Order), complications from Lyme disease.^[322]
• R. C. Stevens, 76, American baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates, Washington Senators).^[323]
• Monty Sunshine, 82, British clarinetist (Chris Barber Orchestra).^[324]