The following is a list of notable deaths in October 2021.

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.

October 2021

1

• Buddy Alliston, 87, American football player (Winnipeg Blue Bombers, Denver Broncos).^[1]
• Oğuzhan Asiltürk, 86, Turkish politician, MP (1973–1980, 1991–2002), minister of the interior (1974–1977) and of industry and technology (1977–1978), COVID-19.^[2]
• John Blackburn, 73, British Anglican priest, chaplain general of the British Army (2000–2004).^[3]
• Adam Blatner, 84, American psychiatrist.^[4]
• British Idiom, 4, American Thoroughbred racehorse.^[5]
• Renán Fuentealba Moena, 104, Chilean politician, deputy (1957–1965), president of Christian Democratic Party (1961–1965, 1972–1973) and senator (1965–1973).^[6]
• Raymond Gniewek, 89, American violinist.^[7]
• Nora Gúnera de Melgar, 78, Honduran politician, first lady (1975–1978), mayor of Tegucigalpa (1990–1994) and deputy (2007–2014).^[8]
• Erwin J. Haeberle, 85, German social scientist and sexologist..^[9]
• Fred Hill, 81, English footballer (Bolton Wanderers, national team).^[10]
• William Izarra, 74, Venezuelan politician, military official and diplomat, senator (1998–1999) and ambassador to North Korea (since 2021), COVID-19.^[11]
• Alfredo Jadresic, 96, Chilean Olympic high jumper (1948) and scientist.^[12]
• Lissy Jarvik, 97, Dutch-born American psychiatrist.^[13]
• Ibrahim Kefas, 73, Nigerian politician, military administrator of Cross River State (1993–1994) and Delta State (1994–1996).^[14]
• Vytautas Kolesnikovas, 72, Lithuanian painter and politician, member of the Supreme Council (1990–1992) and signatory of the Act of the Re-Establishment of the State of Lithuania.^[15]
• Paul Linger, 46, English footballer (Charlton Athletic, Brighton & Hove Albion), pancreatic cancer.^[16]
• Ewert Ljusberg, 76, Swedish musician, president of the Republic of Jamtland (since 1989).^[17]
• Frank LoCascio, 89, American mobster (Gambino crime family).^[18]
• Bob Mendes, 93, Belgian accountant and writer.^[19]
• Hugo Anthony Meynell, 85, English academic.^[20]
• Robin Morton, 81, Irish folk musician.^[21]
• Andreas Neocleous, 82, Cypriot lawyer and politician, founder of Andreas Neocleous & Co and MP (1970–1976), COVID-19.^[22]
• Eberhard Panitz, 89, German writer.^[23]
• Sune Sandbring, 93, Swedish footballer (Malmö FF, national team).^[24]
• Andrea Schroeder, 57, American politician, member of the Michigan House of Representatives (since 2019), stomach cancer.^[25]
• Brian Sherratt, 77, English footballer (Oxford United, Stoke City, Barnsley).^[26]
• Frieda Stahl, 99, American physics historian.^[27]
• Sir Dennis Walters, 92, British politician, MP (1964–1992).^[28]
• Earle Wells, 87, New Zealand sailor and rower, Olympic champion (1964).^[29]
• Zhang Hanxin, 85, Chinese physicist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.^[30]
• Zhang Xudong, 59, Chinese military officer, commander of the Western Theater Command (2020–2021), cancer.^[31]

2

• Tajdar Babar, 85, Indian politician, Delhi MLA (1993–2008).^[32]
• Ziauddin Ahmed Bablu, 66, Bangladeshi politician, MP (2014–2019), complications from COVID-19.^[33]
• Jack Biondolillo, 81, American bowler, dementia with complicating kidney failure.^[34]
• Dana Bumgardner, 67, American politician, member of the North Carolina House of Representatives (since 2013), cancer.^[35]
• Ladislav Čepčianský, 90, Czech Olympic sprint canoeist (1956, 1960).^[36]
• Anthony Downs, 90, American economist and politologist (An Economic Theory of Democracy).^[37]
• Richard Evans, 86, American actor (Peyton Place, Islands in the Stream, Dirty Little Billy).^[38]
• Michel Fernex, 92, Swiss physician.^[39]
• Agostino Gambino, 88, Italian jurist and politician, minister of communications (1995–1996).^[40]
• Chuck Hartenstein, 79, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Pittsburgh Pirates, St. Louis Cardinals).^[41]
• Jim Hess, 84, American college and high school football coach (Angelo State Rams, Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks, New Mexico State Aggies).^[42]
• Matt Holmes, 54, British military officer, Commandant General Royal Marines (2019–2021).^[43]
• Hans Kruse, 91, Samoan civil servant and rugby union player (national team).^[44]
• Ladislaus Löb, 88, Romanian-born Swiss Germanist and Holocaust survivor.^[45]
• Alfredo Martínez Moreno, 98, Salvadoran jurist, diplomat and writer, president of the Supreme Court (1968), director of the ASL (1969–2006) and minister of foreign affairs (1967–1968).^[46]
• Dattaram Maruti Mirasdar, 94, Indian writer and humourist.^[47]
• Mortimer Mishkin, 94, American neuropsychologist.^[48]
• Valeriu Mițul, 60, Moldovan political activist, mayor of Corjova, Dubăsari (since 1995).^[49]
• Leonard Moss, 89, English Anglican clergyman, archdeacon of Hereford (1991–1997).^[50]
• Ioannis Palaiokrassas, 87, Greek politician, minister of finance (1990–1992) and European commissioner (1993–1994).^[51]
• Inder Bir Singh Passi, 82, Indian mathematician.^[52]
• Colin Pratt, 82, English motorcycle speedway rider (Poole Pirates, Stoke Potters, Hackney Hawks), cancer.^[53]
• Dave Roberts, 88, Panamanian-American baseball player (Houston Colt .45s, Pittsburgh Pirates, Tokyo Yakult Swallows).^[54]
• Bill Russo, 74, American college football coach (Lafayette Leopards, Wagner Seahawks).^[55]
• Umer Shareef, 61, Pakistani comedian and television host (The Shareef Show Mubarak Ho), pneumonia.^[56]
• Herta Staal, 91, Austrian actress (The Charming Young Lady, My Sister and I, Where the Ancient Forests Rustle).^[57]
• Franciszek Surmiński, 86, Polish racing cyclist.^[58]
• Sebastião Tapajós, 78, Brazilian guitarist and composer.^[59]
• John Wes Townley, 31, American racing driver (NASCAR Camping World Truck Series), shot.^[60]
• Michel Tubiana, 68, French lawyer and jurist.^[61]
• Sidney Walton, 102, American World War II veteran.^[62]
• Major Wingate, 37, American basketball player (Springfield Armor, Shanxi Zhongyu, Tofas Bursa).^[63]

3

• Todd Akin, 74, American politician, member of the Missouri (1989–2001) and U.S. House of Representatives (2001–2013), cancer.^[64]
• James Baar, 92, American author and public relations consultant.^[65]
• Paul Barratt, 77, Australian public servant, secretary of the Department of Primary Industries and Energy (1996–1998) and Defence (1998–1999).^[66]
• Luis Belló, 92, Spanish football player (Hércules, Cieza) and manager (Real Zaragoza).^[67]
• Blanka Bohdanová, 91, Czech actress (Romeo, Juliet and Darkness, Když rozvod, tak rozvod, Thirty Cases of Major Zeman).^[68]
• Siegfried Borchardt, 67, German political activist.^[69]
• Lee Brozgol, 80, American artist.^[70]
• Sir John Chilcot, 82, British civil servant, kidney disease.^[71]
• Antonio Debenedetti, 84, Italian writer, journalist and poet.^[72]
• Samantha Epasinghe, 54, Sri Lankan actress, COVID-19.^[73]
• Anouman Brou Félix, 86, Ivorian musician.^[74]
• Josep Maria Forn, 93, Spanish film director (Companys, procés a Catalunya) and actor.^[75]
• Alan Grahame, 67, British motorcycle speedway rider (Poole Pirates, Hull Vikings, Cradley Heathens), injuries sustained in a race collision.^[76]
• Cynthia Harris, 87, American actress (Mad About You, Edward & Mrs. Simpson, Three Men and a Baby).^[77]
• Neil Hawryliw, 65, Canadian ice hockey player (New York Islanders).^[78]
• José Luis Lamadrid, 91, Mexican footballer (Club Necaxa, national team).^[79]
• Daniel Leone, 28, Italian footballer (Pontedera, Reggiana, Catanzaro), brain cancer.^[80]
• Ivan Lubennikov, 70, Russian painter.^[81]
• Maurice Malleret, 90, French writer and historian.^[82]
• Irwin Marcus, 102, American psychiatrist.^[83]
• Jorge Medina, 94, Chilean Roman Catholic cardinal, bishop of Rancagua (1987–1993) and Valparaíso (1993–1996), prefect of the Congregation for Divine Worship (1996–2002).^[84]
• Ghanashyam Nayak, 77, Indian actor (Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah, Krantiveer, Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam), cancer.^[85]
• Tomas Norström, 65, Swedish actor (The Hunters, Good Evening, Mr. Wallenberg, The White Viking), brain tumor.^[86]
• Dan Petrescu, 68, Romanian businessman, plane crash.^[87]
• Marc Pilcher, 53, British makeup artist (Bridgerton, Downton Abbey, Mary Queen of Scots), Emmy winner (2021), COVID-19.^[88]
• Marta Rojas, 93, Cuban journalist (Granma) and writer.^[89]
• Neal Sher, 74, American lawyer.^[90]
• Bernard Tapie, 78, French businessman, politician and actor (Men, Women: A User's Manual), deputy (1989–1996) and president of Olympique de Marseille (1986–1994), stomach cancer.^[91]
• Lars Vilks, 75, Swedish visual artist, founder of Ladonia, traffic collision.^[92]

4

• Louise Bäckman, 94, Swedish Sámi academic.^[93]
• Roger Stuart Bacon, 95, Canadian politician, premier of Nova Scotia (1990–1991) and Nova Scotia MLA (1970–1993).^[94]
• Benedita Barata da Rocha, 72, Portuguese immunologist.^[95]
• Mohamed Ali Bouleymane, 79, Tunisian politician, mayor of Tunis (1986–1988, 1990–2000).^[96]
• Mike Connelly, 85, American football player (Dallas Cowboys).^[97]
• Sergey Danilin, 61, Russian luger, Olympic silver medallist (1984).^[98]
• Laurie Davidson, 94, New Zealand yacht designer (NZL 32).^[99]
• Eugenio Duca, 71, Italian politician, deputy (1994–2006), heart attack.^[100]
• Terry Eades, 77, Northern Irish football player (Cambridge United, Watford) and manager (Histon), cancer.^[101]
• Michael Ferguson, 84, British television director and producer (EastEnders, The Bill, Casualty).^[102]
• Willy Haeberli, 96, Swiss-born American nuclear physicist.^[103]
• John Paul Harney, 90, Canadian politician, MP (1972–1974).^[104]
• John Hastie, 83, New Zealand sport shooter.^[105]
• Edwin Holliday, 82, English footballer (Middlesbrough, Sheffield Wednesday, Hereford United).^[106]
• Bazyl Jakupov, 56, Kazakhstani politician, governor of Kostanay (2015–2019).^[107]
• Peter Jenkins, 77, Canadian politician, mayor of Dawson City (1980–1994, 2009–2012) and Yukon MLA (1996–2006), COVID-19.^[108] (death announced on this date)
• Ivan Johnson, 68, Bahamian-born English cricketer (Worcestershire) and journalist.^[109]
• Alan Kalter, 78, American television announcer (Late Show with David Letterman).^[110]
• Philippe Levillain, 80, French historian and academic.^[111]
• Li Zhengming, 90, Chinese engineer, member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.^[112]
• Zbigniew Pacelt, 70, Polish Olympic swimmer (1968, 1972) and modern pentathlete (1976).^[113]
• Budge Patty, 97, American Hall of Fame tennis player.^[114]
• Valeriy Pidluzhny, 69, Ukrainian long jumper, Olympic bronze medallist (1980).^[115]
• Eddie Robinson, 100, American baseball player (Cleveland Indians) and general manager (Texas Rangers, Atlanta Braves), World Series champion (1948).^[116]
• Sebastian Shaw, 53, Vietnamese-born American serial killer.^[117]
• Shakti Sinha, 64, Indian civil servant, director of the Nehru Memorial Museum & Library (2015–2019), cardiac arrest.^[118]
• Joy Watson, 83, New Zealand children's author.^[119]
• John Welsby, 83, British rail executive, chairman of the British Railways Board (1995–1999), cancer.^[120]

5

• Nadia Chaudhri, 43, Pakistani-born Canadian psychologist, ovarian cancer.^[121]
• Cristóvão de Aguiar, 81, Portuguese writer.^[122]
• Siran Upendra Deraniyagala, 79, Sri Lankan archaeologist, director general of archaeology (1992–2001).^[123]
• Pat Fish, 63, English musician (The Jazz Butcher).^[124]
• Jürgen Goslar, 94, German film director (Terror After Midnight, Albino) and actor (Derrick).^[125]
• Hobo Jim, 68, American folk singer-songwriter, cancer.^[126]
• Ernest Lee Johnson, 61, American convicted criminal, execution by lethal injection.^[127]
• Robert Hosp, 81, Swiss footballer (Lausanne-Sport, national team).^[128]
• Abdulazeez Ibrahim, 63, Nigerian politician, senator (1999–2007).^[129]
• Pierre Légaré, 72, Canadian comedian.^[130]
• Lloyd McNeill, 86, American jazz flutist.^[131]
• Fathali Oveisi, 75, Iranian actor (Captain Khorshid, Hamoun, Love-stricken).^[132]
• Yosef Paritzky, 66, Israeli politician, member of the Knesset (1999–2006) and minister of national infrastructures (2003–2004).^[133]
• Barney Platts-Mills, 76, British film director (Bronco Bullfrog, Private Road).^[134]
• Nikolai Rasheyev, 86, Ukrainian film director (Bumbarash) and screenwriter (Vertical).^[135]
• Manfred Hermann Schmid, 74, German musicologist.^[136]
• Jerry Shipp, 86, American basketball player (Phillips 66ers, national team), Olympic champion (1964).^[137]
• Pavao Štalter, 91, Croatian animator, director, and screenwriter.^[138]
• Zoran Stanković, 66, Serbian military officer and politician, minister of defence (2005–2007) and health (2011–2012), COVID-19.^[139]
• Keith Thomas, 92, English footballer (Exeter City, Plymouth Argyle, Sheffield Wednesday).^[140]
• Lynn A. Thompson, 81, American religious leader, President of the Priesthood of the Apostolic United Brethren (since 2014).^[141]
• Nikos Tsoumanis, 31, Greek footballer (Kerkyra, Panthrakikos, Apollon Pontou), suffocation.^[142]
• Pam Williams, 88, New Zealand businesswoman and philanthropist.^[143]
• Ye Keming, 84, Chinese engineer, member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.^[144]
• Juozas Žemaitis, 95, Lithuanian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Vilkaviškis (1991–2002).^[145]

6

• Juhan Aare, 73, Estonian journalist.^[146]
• Sir Noel Anderson, 77, New Zealand judge, president of the Court of Appeal (2004–2006) and justice of the Supreme Court (2006–2008).^[147]
• Andrianafidisoa, Malagasy military officer and convicted coupist, leader of the 2006 Malagasy coup d'état attempt.^[148]
• Lou Antonelli, 64, American author.^[149]
• Tomoyasu Asaoka, 59, Japanese footballer (Nippon Kokan, Yomiuri, national team).^[150]
• Vigen Chitechyan, 80, Armenian politician and diplomat, deputy prime minister (1993–1995) and ambassador to European Union (1997–2009).^[151]
• Alvin Deutsch, 89, American copyright attorney.^[152]
• Gerald Home, 70, British actor (Return of the Jedi, London Boulevard) and puppeteer (Little Shop of Horrors), liver cancer.^[153]
• Patricia McMahon Hawkins, 72, American diplomat, ambassador to Togo (2008–2011).^[154]
• Patrick Horgan, 92, British-born American actor (Ryan's Hope, The Doctors).^[155]
• John Joiner, 87, Australian footballer (North Melbourne).^[156]
• Atta Kwami, 65, Ghanaian artist.^[157]
• Otilia Larrañaga, 89, Mexican actress (The Price of Living) and dancer.^[158]
• Muriel Lezak, 94, American neurophysicist.^[159]
• Valeriano Martínez, 60, Spanish politician, minister of finance of Galicia (since 2015) and member of the Parliament of Galicia (2016–2017, 2020–2021), cardiac arrest.^[160]
• Gunawan Maryanto, 45, Indonesian author and theater director, heart attack.^[161]
• Luisa Mattioli, 85, Italian actress (The Angel of the Alps, Mia nonna poliziotto, Romulus and the Sabines).^[162]
• John Morgan, 53, American economist.^[163]
• V. M. M. Nair, 101, Indian diplomat and civil servant, ambassador to Norway (1960–1967), Poland (1967–1971) and Morocco (1971–1975).^[164]
• Matti Puhakka, 76, Finnish politician, MP (1975–1991, 1995–1996), minister of transport (1983–1984) and labor (1987–1991), cancer.^[165]
• Sewa Singh Sekhwan, 71, Indian politician, Punjab MLA (1977–1985), liver disease.^[166]
• Oleg Seleznyov, 62, Russian politician, senator (since 2017), COVID-19.^[167]
• Martin J. Sherwin, 84, American historian and biographer (American Prometheus), Pulitzer Prize winner (2006), complications from lung cancer.^[168]
• Sheldon Stone, 75, American particle physicist.^[169]
• Arvind Trivedi, 82, Indian actor (Ramayan, Vikram Aur Betaal, Desh Re Joya Dada Pardesh Joya), MP (1991–1996), multiple organ failure.^[170]
• Ted Venetoulis, 87, American politician, Baltimore County executive (1974–1978).^[171]
• Yesudasan, 83, Indian cartoonist, founder of the Kerala Cartoon Academy.^[172]

7

• Azartash Azarnoosh, 83, Iranian linguist and scholar.^[173]
• Mel Boehland, 78, American football coach, complications from COVID-19.^[174]
• Clement Bowman, 91, Canadian chemical engineer.^[175]
• James Brokenshire, 53, British politician, MP (since 2005), secretary of state for Northern Ireland (2016–2018) and housing, communities and local government (2018–2019), lung cancer.^[176]
• Ray Charambura, 92, Canadian football player (Winnipeg Blue Bombers).^[177]
• Chen Wenxin, 95, Chinese biologist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.^[178]
• Enzo Collotti, 92, Italian historian and academic.^[179]
• Jorge Coscia, 69, Argentine film director and politician, deputy (2005–2009).^[180]
• Jean-Daniel Flaysakier, 70, French doctor and journalist, heart failure.^[181]
• Fotini Dekazou Stefanopoulou, Greek politician, MP (1993–1996).^[182]
• Raoul Franklin, 86, British physicist and academic administrator, vice-chancellor of City, University of London (1978–1998).^[183]
• András Gálszécsy, 87, Hungarian politician, minister of civilian intelligence services (1990–1992).^[184]
• Johnny Gold, 89, British nightclub owner and promoter, co-founder of Tramp.^[185]
• Clifford Grant, 91, Australian operatic bass singer.^[186]
• Rick Jones, 84, Canadian-born British television presenter (Play School, Fingerbobs) and musician (Meal Ticket), esophageal cancer.^[187]
• Forrest Hamilton, 91, American basketball player (University of Missouri).^[188]
• David Kirby, 82, English cricketer (Cambridge University, Leicestershire).^[189]
• Étienne Mougeotte, 81, French journalist and media director, tonsil cancer.^[190]
• Deep Pal, 68, Indian cinematographer (Pehla Nasha).^[191]
• Félix Palomo, 84, Spanish politician, senator (1977–1982), member (1983–1995) and president (1983–1987, 1988–1995) of the Parliament of La Rioja.^[192]
• Reggie Parks, 87, Canadian professional wrestler (AWA) and engraver (WWE), COVID-19.^[193]
• Andy Porter, 84, Scottish footballer (Watford).^[194]
• Mike Ray, 85, Canadian politician, Ontario MPP (1987–1990).^[195]
• Eva Rönström, 88, Swedish Olympic gymnast (1956).^[196]
• Myriam Sarachik, 88, Belgian-born American experimental physicist.^[197]
• Jan Shutan, 88, American actress (Room 222, Ben Casey).^[198]
• Peter Silverman, 90, Canadian journalist.^[199]
• Jacques Simon, 83, French Olympic cyclist (1960).^[200]
• Louise Slade, 74, American food scientist.^[201]
• Jože Snoj, 87, Slovenian poet and novelist.^[202]
• Ralph Spinella, 98, American Olympic fencer (1960).^[203]
• Franklin Standard, 72, Cuban basketball player, Olympic bronze medalist (1972).^[204]
• Ronald S. Stroud, 88, Canadian historian and academic.^[205]
• Petra Zais, 64, German politician, member of the Landtag of Saxony (2014–2019).^[206]

8

• Pauline Bart, 91, American sociologist.^[207]
• Chang Yung-hsiang, 91, Taiwanese screenwriter (Beautiful Duckling, The Story of a Small Town, If I Were for Real).^[208]
• Nola Chilton, 99, Israeli theatre director.^[209]
• Rabah Driassa, 87, Algerian painter and singer.^[210]
• Marina Galanou, Greek LGBT rights activist.^[211]
• Mordechai Geldman, 75, German-born Israeli poet and psychologist, cancer.^[212]
• Peter Gill, Pakistani politician, Punjab MPA (since 2018).^[213]
• Petru Guelfucci, 66, French singer.^[214]
• Billy Lamont, 85, Scottish football player (Hamilton Academical, Albion Rovers) and manager (East Stirlingshire).^[215]
• Owen Luder, 93, British architect.^[216]
• Tony MacMahon, 82, Irish button accordion player and radio and television broadcaster, subject of Slán leis an gCeol.^[217]
• Jack Manning, 92, New Zealand architect.^[218]
• Arthur Mattuck, 91, American mathematician.^[219]
• Jim McInally, 73, Canadian ice hockey player (Hamilton Red Wings, Nashville Dixie Flyers).^[220]
• Henri Mitterand, 93, French academic and author.^[221]
• Raymond T. Odierno, 67, American military officer, chief of staff of the Army (2011–2015), cancer.^[222]
• Richard Ohmann, 90, American literary critic.^[223]
• Ian Ormond, 72, Scottish-born New Zealand footballer (Blockhouse Bay, national team).^[224]
• Jim Pembroke, 75, English-born Finnish rock musician (Wigwam).^[225]
• Piraisoodan, 65, Indian lyricist (En Rasavin Manasile, Thayagam, Krishna Krishna).^[226]
• Anton Polyakov, 33, Ukrainian politician, MP (since 2019).^[227]
• Bob Priddy, 91, American basketball player (Baltimore Bullets).^[228]
• Grigory Sanakoev, 86, Russian chess player.^[229]
• Sandra Scarr, 85, American psychologist.^[230]
• Sanpei Shirato, 89, Japanese manga artist (Kamui), aspiration pneumonia.^[231]
• Jorge Antonio Solis, 70, American jurist, judge (1991–2016) and chief judge (2014–2016) of the U.S. District Court for Northern Texas.^[232]
• Jem Targal, 74, American bassist (Third Power) and singer-songwriter.^[233]
• Jup Weber, 71, Luxembourgish politician, MEP (1994–1999).^[234]
• Achmad Rizal Zakaria, 58, Indonesian politician, vice mayor of Mojokerto (since 2018).^[235]

9

• Ali Atwa, 60s, Lebanese hijacker (TWA Flight 847), cancer.^[236]
• Abolhassan Banisadr, 88, Iranian politician, president (1980–1981), minister of foreign affairs (1979) and finance (1979–1980).^[237]
• Rich Barry, 81, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies).^[238]
• Colin Bell, 83, Scottish journalist.^[239]
• Garnett Brown, 85, American jazz trombonist.^[240]
• Lauren Cho, 30, American music teacher and chef.^[241] (body discovered on this date)
• Chito Gascon, 57, Filipino lawyer, chairman of the Commission on Human Rights (since 2015), COVID-19.^[242]
• A. M. Harun-ar-Rashid, 88, Bangladeshi physicist.^[243]
• Helmut Herbst, 86, German film director, producer and screenwriter (Eine deutsche Revolution).^[244]
• Keitaro Hoshino, 52, Japanese boxer, WBA minimumweight champion (2000–2001, 2002).^[245]
• J. Martin Hunter, 84, British arbitration lawyer.^[246]
• Tim Johnston, 80, British Olympic long distance runner (1968).^[247]
• Farooq Feroze Khan, 82, Pakistani military officer, chief of air staff (1991–1994) and chairman joint chiefs of staff committee (1994–1997), heart attack.^[248]
• Sikandar Hayat Khan, 87, Pakistani politician, president (1991–1996) and prime minister (1985–1990, 2001–2006) of Azad Kashmir, heart disease.^[249]
• Jean Ledwith King, 97, American attorney, teacher and political activist.^[250]
• Hosea Macharinyang, 35, Kenyan runner.^[251]
• Yossi Maiman, 75, German-born Israeli banking executive, president (2002–2013) and CEO (2006–2013) of Ampal-American Israel Corporation.^[252]
• Shawn McLemore, 54, American gospel singer.^[253]
• Stephen Brendan McMahon, 66, British neuroscientist.^[254]
• Donn B. Parker, American computer scientist.^[255]
• Pierre Pinoncelli, 92, French performance artist.^[256]
• Gilbert Py, 87, French operatic tenor.^[257]
• Mario Roccuzzo, 80, American actor (The Majestic, Barney Miller, Mr. Belvedere).^[258]
• Anne Saxelby, 40, American cheesemonger.^[259]
• Germain Sengelin, 84, French judge.^[260]
• Charlotte Strandgaard, 78, Danish author.^[261]

10

• Granville Adams, 58, American actor (Oz, Homicide: Life on the Street, Empire), cancer.^[262]
• Beat Arnold, 43, Swiss politician, national councillor (2015–2019), brain tumor.^[263]
• Ramon Barba, 82, Filipino inventor and horticulturist.^[264]
• Alban Bensa, 73, French anthropologist.^[265]
• Richard J. Blackwell, 92, American philosopher.^[266]
• Rajnarayan Budholiya, 60, Indian politician, MP (2004–2009), heart attack.^[267]
• Ken Casanega, 100, American football player (San Francisco 49ers).^[268]
• Jim Coley, 70, American politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (2007–2020).^[269]
• Toshirō Daigo, 95, Japanese judoka.^[270]
• Cornel Drăgușin, 95, Romanian football player (Steaua București) and manager (Iraq national team, Syria national team).^[271]
• Jacob E. Goodman, 87, American mathematician and composer.^[272]
• Rafiqul Haque, 84, Bangladeshi journalist (Jugantor, The Azadi, Kishore Bangla).^[273]
• Bob Herron, 97, American stuntman (Spartacus, Diamonds Are Forever, Rocky) and actor, complications from a fall.^[274]
• David Kennedy, 82, American advertising executive, co-founder of Wieden+Kennedy.^[275]
• Abdul Qadeer Khan, 85, Pakistani nuclear physicist, complications from COVID-19.^[276]
• Tasos Kourakis, 73, Greek politician, MP (2007–2019).^[277]
• Joyce Lebra, 95, American historian.^[278]
• Steve Longworth, 73, English snooker player.^[279]
• Peter O'Donnell, 97, American businessman, investor, and philanthropist.^[280]
• Luis de Pablo, 91, Spanish composer (Generación del 51).^[281]
• Megan Rice, 91, American nun and nuclear disarmament activist.^[282]
• Evelyn Richter, 91, German art photographer.^[283]
• Fandas Safiullin, 85, Russian politician, deputy (2000–2003), COVID-19.^[284]
• Sathyajith, 72, Indian actor (Dhumm, Abhi, Apthamitra).^[285]
• Evi Touloupa, 97, Greek archaeologist, curator of antiquities at Acropolis.^[286]
• Ruthie Tompson, 111, American animator (Pinocchio, Fantasia, Dumbo).^[287]
• Piet Wijnberg, 63, Dutch footballer (Ajax, NEC, DS '79).^[288]

11

• Emiliano Aguirre, 96, Spanish paleontologist.^[289]
• Lukas David, 87, Austrian violinist.^[290]
• Tony DeMarco, 89, American Hall of Fame boxer, world welterweight champion (1955).^[291]
• Duane E. Dewey, 89, American soldier, Medal of Honor recipient.^[292]
• Emani 22, 22, American R&B singer, injuries sustained in an accident.^[293]
• Deon Estus, 65, American bassist and vocalist (Wham!, George Michael).^[294]
• Brian Goldner, 58, American business executive and film producer (Transformers, G.I. Joe), CEO of Hasbro (since 2008), cancer.^[295]
• Jack J. Grynberg, 89, Polish-born American petroleum developer.^[296]
• Kevin Hallett, 91, Australian Olympic swimmer (1948).^[297]
• Enamul Haque, 78, Bangladeshi chemist and actor (Emiler Goenda Bahini, Ei Shob Din Ratri, Amar Bondhu Rashed).^[298]
• Trevor Hemmings, 86, British football club (Cork City, Preston North End) and racehorse owner.^[299]
• Bill Hudson, 88, American politician, member of the Alaska House of Representatives (1987–1995, 1997–2003).^[300]
• Orphy Klempa, 70, American politician, member of the West Virginia House of Delegates (2006–2010) and Senate (2010–2012).^[301]
• George W. Knight III, 89, American minister.^[302]
• Lavoisier Maia, 93, Brazilian physician and politician, governor of Rio Grande do Norte (1979–1983), senator (1987–1995), and deputy (1999–2007).^[303]
• Muhammad Pervaiz Malik, 73, Pakistani politician, MNA (1997–1999, 2002–2007, since 2010) and minister for commerce and textile (2017–2018), cardiac arrest.^[304]
• Boris Minakov, 93, Russian diplomat, Soviet ambassador to Ivory Coast (1986–1990).^[305]
• Antônio Afonso de Miranda, 101, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Taubaté (1981–1996).^[306]
• Barry Mora, 80, New Zealand operatic baritone.^[307]
• Olav Nilsen, 79, Norwegian footballer (Viking, national team).^[308]
• Geert Jan van Oldenborgh, 59, Dutch climate scientist, cancer.^[309]
• Elio Pandolfi, 95, Italian actor (In Olden Days, Obiettivo ragazze, For a Few Dollars Less).^[310]
• Boris Pineda, 62, Salvadoran chess player.^[311]
• Ockert Potgieter, 55, South African missionary and film director, COVID-19.^[312]
• Sir John Rogers, 93, British Royal Air Force marshal.^[313]
• Ray Sullivan, 44, American politician, member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives (2005–2011).^[314]
• İsmet Uçma, 66, Turkish politician, MP (since 2011), lung cancer.^[315]
• Nedumudi Venu, 73, Indian actor (Aaravam, Thakara, Manjil Virinja Pookkal).^[316]
• Herbert L. Wilkerson, 101, American military officer, commanding general of Camp Lejeune (1972–1973).^[317]
• Stewart Murray Wilson, 74, New Zealand convicted sex offender.^[318]

12

• Raúl Baduel, 66, Venezuelan military officer and politician, minister of defense (2006–2008), complications from COVID-19.^[319]
• René Basset, 102, French photographer.^[320]
• Leon Black, 89, American college basketball coach (Texas Longhorns).^[321]
• Brian Boudreau, 67, Canadian politician, Nova Scotia MLA (1993–1998).^[322]
• Warren Bryant, 65, American football player (Atlanta Falcons, Los Angeles Raiders).^[323]
• Dragutin Čermak, 77, Serbian basketball player and coach, Olympic silver medalist (1968).^[324]
• Raúl Coloma, 93, Chilean footballer (Ferrobádminton, national team).^[325]
• Ricarlo Flanagan, 41, American comedian and actor (Shameless, Walk the Prank), COVID-19.^[326]
• Hubert Germain, 101, French resistance fighter and politician, mayor of Saint-Chéron, Essonne (1953–1965) and deputy (1962–1973).^[327]
• Julie L. Green, 60, American visual artist, ovarian cancer.^[328]
• Victor Gregg, 101, British author and World War II veteran.^[329]
• Sir Thomas Harris, 76, British banker and diplomat, ambassador to South Korea (1993–1997).^[330]
• Roy Horan, 71, American actor (Game of Death II, Snake in the Eagle's Shadow) and martial artist.^[331]
• Eddie Jaku, 101, German-born Australian writer and Holocaust survivor.^[332]
• Zinaida Korneva, 99, Russian military veteran and charity fundraiser.^[333]
• Renton Laidlaw, 82, British golf broadcaster and journalist, COVID-19.^[334]
• Marcus Malone, 77, American percussionist (Santana) and composer ("Soul Sacrifice").^[335]
• Vladimir Markin, 64, Russian journalist and politician.^[336]
• Paddy Moloney, 83, Irish musician (The Chieftains) and producer.^[337]
• Chie Nakane, 94, Japanese anthropologist.^[338]
• Julija Portjanko, 38, Ukrainian-born Macedonian handball player (Kometal Gjorče Petrov, Arvor 29, Macedonia national team).^[339]
• Musa al-Qarni, 67, Saudi Arabian Islamic cleric.^[340]
• Roger St. Pierre, 79, British journalist, writer and broadcaster.^[341]
• Srikanth, 81, Indian actor (Vennira Aadai, Naanal, Selva Magal).^[342]
• Kariamu Welsh, 72, American choreographer.^[343]
• Laurent Wetzel, 71, French academic and politician, general councilor of the Canton of Sartrouville (1985–1998) and mayor of Sartrouville (1989–1995).^[344]
• George Balch Wilson, 94, American composer.^[345]

13

• Otis Armstrong, 70, American Hall of Fame football player (Purdue Boilermakers, Denver Broncos).^[346]
• Dario Barluzzi, 86, Italian football player (Treviso, Milan) and manager (Varese).^[347]
• Timuel Black, 102, American historian and civil rights activist.^[348]
• Viktor Bryukhanov, 85, Uzbek engineer, director of the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant (1970–1986).^[349]
• Ray Cranch, 98, New Zealand rugby league player (Auckland, national team).^[350]
• Piero De Masi, 84, Italian diplomat, ambassador to Namibia (1990–1996).^[351]
• Ray Fosse, 74, American baseball player (Cleveland Indians, Oakland Athletics, Seattle Mariners) and broadcaster, World Series champion (1973, 1974), cancer.^[352]
• David Galliford, 96, English Anglican clergyman, bishop of Hulme (1975–1984) and Bolton (1984–1991)^[353]
• Gonario Gianoglio, 89, Italian politician, mayor of Nuoro (1966–1971).^[354]
• Girjesh Govil, 81, Indian molecular biophysicist.^[355]
• Bill Hager, 74, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (2010–2018).^[356]
• Andrea Haugen, 52, German singer (Cradle of Filth), writer and model, stabbed.^[357]
• Jennifer L. Kelsey, 79, American epidemiologist.^[358]
• Dale Kildee, 92, American politician, member of the Michigan House of Representatives (1965–1974) and Senate (1975–1976) and the U.S. House of Representatives (1977–2013).^[359]
• Emmanuel de La Taille, 89, Moroccan-born French journalist and television producer, traffic collision.^[360]
• Frances Line, 81, British broadcasting executive, controller of BBC Radio 2 (1986–1996).^[361]
• Conrado Miranda, 92, Salvadoran football player (Atlético Marte, national team) and manager (Isidro Metapán), COVID-19.^[362]
• Earl Old Person, 92, American Blackfeet chief, cancer.^[363]
• Gary Paulsen, 82, American novelist (Hatchet, Dogsong, The River), cardiac arrest.^[364]
• Norm Provan, 89, Australian rugby league player (St. George Dragons, New South Wales, national team).^[365]
• Bela Rudenko, 88, Russian music educator.^[366]
• Clem Tillion, 96, American politician, member of the Alaska House of Representatives (1963–1975), member (1975–1981) and president of the senate (1979–1981).^[367]
• Agnes Tirop, 25, Kenyan Olympic long-distance runner (2020), stabbed.^[368]
• Zafar Usmanov, 84, Tajik mathematician.^[369]
• Sir Patrick Walker, 89, British civil servant, director general of MI5 (1988–1992).^[370]
• Stephen Yang Xiangtai, 98, Chinese Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Daming (1999–2016).^[371]
• Fumio Yamamoto, 58, Japanese author, pancreatic cancer.^[372]

14

• Joseph Kofi Adda, 65, Ghanaian politician, MP (2003–2013) and minister of energy (2006–2008).^[373]
• Susagna Arasanz, 60, Andorran politician and economist, minister of finance (1994–2000) and general councillor (1997), cancer.^[374]
• Abu Musab al-Barnawi, Nigerian Islamic militant, leader of ISWAP (since 2016).^[375] (death announced on this date)
• Reg Beresford, 100, English footballer (Crystal Palace).^[376]
• Clint Dunford, 78, Canadian politician, Alberta MLA (1993–2008).^[377]
• Akkiraju Haragopal, 63, Indian politician, kidney failure.^[378]
• Rodney Jory, 82, Australian physicist.^[379]
• Ojārs Ēriks Kalniņš, 71, Latvian diplomat and politician, ambassador to the United States (1993–1999) and deputy (since 2010).^[380]
• Phil Leadbetter, 59, American resonator guitar player, COVID-19.^[381]
• Lee Wan-koo, 71, South Korean politician, prime minister (2015), MP (1996–2004, 2013–2016) and governor of South Chungcheong Province (2006–2009), multiple myeloma.^[382]
• Tom Morey, 86, American musician, engineer, and surfboard shaper.^[383]
• Mayumi Moriyama, 93, Japanese politician, chief cabinet secretary (1989–1990), minister of education (1992–1993) and justice (2001–2003).^[384]
• Derek Pearsall, 90, British medievalist.^[385]
• Sir Gerry Robinson, 72, Irish-born British television presenter (Can Gerry Robinson Fix the NHS?) and executive, chair of Arts Council England (1998–2004).^[386]
• Sarkasi Said, 81, Singaporean batik artist.^[387]
• Raymond Setlakwe, 93, Canadian entrepreneur, lawyer and politician, senator (2000–2003).^[388]
• Vic Sison, 84, Filipino footballer (Lions, national team), COVID-19.^[389]
• Gennady Sizov, 80, Russian diplomat, ambassador to Bolivia (1998–2003).^[390]
• Traudl Stark, 91, Austrian child actress (A Mother's Love, The Fox of Glenarvon, Passion).^[391]
• Diane Weyermann, 66, American film producer (Collective, An Inconvenient Truth, RBG), lung cancer.^[392]
• Frank Zabriskie, 87, American-born Scottish astronomer.^[393]
• Marko Živić, 49, Serbian actor (Balkan Shadows, The Belgrade Phantom) and television host (Marko Živić Show), COVID-19.^[394]

15

• T.K. Abdullah, 92, Indian Islamic scholar.^[395]
• Tuineau Alipate, 54, Tongan-born American football player (Minnesota Vikings, Saskatchewan Roughriders, New York Jets).^[396]
• Sir David Amess, 69, British politician, MP (since 1983), stabbed.^[397]
• Leland I. Anderson, 93, American electrical engineer.^[398]
• Avi Barot, 29, Indian cricketer (Saurashtra), heart attack.^[399]
• Dan Benishek, 69, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (2011–2017).^[400]
• André Cognat, 83, French Guinean Wayana tribal chief.^[401]
• Joanna Cameron, 73, American actress (The Secrets of Isis, I Love My Wife, Pretty Maids All in a Row), stroke.^[402]
• Michel de Roy, 72, French author.^[403]
• Kihoto Hollohon, 89, Indian politician, Nagaland MLA (1977–2013).^[404]
• Farrukh Jaffar, 88, Indian actress (Umrao Jaan, What Will People Say, Gulabo Sitabo).^[405]
• Larry Koon, 77, American politician, member of the South Carolina House of Representatives (1975–2005).^[406]
• Alfredo López Austin, 85, Mexican historian.^[407]
• Gabriel Moran, 86, American academic and theologian.^[408]
• Madame Nguyen Van Thieu, 90, Vietnamese socialite, first lady of South Vietnam (1967–1975).^[409]
• Miguel de Oliveira, 74, Brazilian middleweight boxer, WBC light-middleweight world champion (1975), pancreatic cancer.^[410]
• Michael S. Porder, 88, American psychoanalyst and psychiatrist.^[411]
• Ottó Prouza, 88, Hungarian Olympic volleyball player (1964).^[412]
• G. K. Govinda Rao, 84, Indian actor (Grahana, Maha Parva, Malgudi Days) and writer.^[413]
• Mario Andrea Rigoni, 73, Italian poet and writer.^[414]
• Abel Rodríguez, 50, Cuban actor (El clon).^[415]
• Reinhold Roth, 68, German motorcycle racer.^[416]
• Gerd Ruge, 93, German journalist (ARD, Die Welt), author and filmmaker.^[417]
• Metro Rybchuk, 85, Canadian politician, Saskatchewan MLA (1982–1986).^[418]
• Vano Siradeghyan, 74, Armenian politician and writer, minister of internal affairs (1992–1996) and mayor of Yerevan (1996–1998).^[419]
• Pornsak Songsaeng, 60, Thai luk thung and mor lam singer, heart attack.^[420]
• Dorothy Steel, 95, American actress (Black Panther, Poms, Jumanji: The Next Level).^[421]
• Don Stonesifer, 94, American football player (Chicago Cardinals).^[422]
• Masten Wanjala, 20, Kenyan suspected serial killer, beaten.^[423]
• Dave Washington, 73, American football player (Denver Broncos, Buffalo Bills, San Francisco 49ers).^[424]

16

• Dwight W. Allen, 90, American social scientist.^[425]
• Robert Bainbridge, 90, English footballer (York City, Frickley Athletic, Selby Town).^[426]
• Paul Blanca, 62, Dutch art photographer.^[427]
• Leo Boivin, 89, Canadian Hall of Fame ice hockey player (Boston Bruins, Toronto Maple Leafs, Pittsburgh Penguins) and coach.^[428]
• Denise Bryer, 93, British voice actress (Terrahawks, Return to Oz, Labyrinth).^[429]
• Felipe Cazals, 84, Mexican film director (The Garden of Aunt Isabel, Canoa: A Shameful Memory, Bajo la metralla), screenwriter and producer.^[430]
• José Ramón Ceschi, 80, Argentine Roman Catholic priest, writer, and television presenter.^[431]
• Geoffrey Chater, 100, British actor (Mapp & Lucia, Callan, Barry Lyndon).^[432]
• Wes Cooley, 65, American motorcycle road racer, complications from diabetes.^[433]
• Peter Dickson, 92, British historian.^[434]
• Sir Joseph Dwyer, 82, British civil engineer and businessman.^[435]
• Dennis Franks, 68, American football player (Philadelphia Eagles, Detroit Lions).^[436]
• Reginald Green, 86, American development economist.^[437]
• Frank Hargrove, 94, American politician, member of the Virginia House of Delegates (1982–2010).^[438]
• Alan Hawkshaw, 84, British composer (Grange Hill, Countdown, Channel 4 News) and keyboard player, pneumonia.^[439]
• Kevin Hevey, 98, Australian footballer (Hawthorn).^[440]
• Roger Hui, 67, Canadian computer scientist, co-developer of J.^[441]
• George Kinnell, 83, Scottish footballer (Aberdeen, Stoke City, Sunderland).^[442]
• Viktor Kryzhanivsky, 59, Ukrainian diplomat, ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of Ukraine, fall.^[443]
• Betty Lynn, 95, American actress (The Andy Griffith Show, Cheaper by the Dozen, Meet Me in Las Vegas).^[444]
• Máire Mhac an tSaoi, 99, Irish poet and linguist.^[445]
• Freddie Joe Nunn, 59, American football player (Arizona Cardinals, Indianapolis Colts).^[446]
• Hiroshi Ono, 64, Japanese pixel artist (Namco).^[447]
• Joseph M. Palmaccio, American audio engineer.^[448]
• Achille Perilli, 94, Italian painter and sculptor.^[449]
• Jean Rochon, 83, Canadian politician, Quebec MNA (1994–2003).^[450]
• Coleta de Sabata, 86, Romanian engineer, rector of Politehnica University of Timișoara (1981–1989).^[451]
• Paul Salata, 94, American football player (San Francisco 49ers, Baltimore Colts) and actor (Angels in the Outfield).^[452]
• Pat Studstill, 83, American football player (Detroit Lions, Los Angeles Rams, New England Patriots).^[453]
• Ron Tutt, 83, American drummer (Elvis Presley, Neil Diamond, Roy Orbison).^[454]

17

• Ahmad Shah Ahmadzai, 77, Afghan politician, acting prime minister (1995–1996).^[455]
• Laila al-Atrash, 73, Jordanian writer and journalist.^[456]
• Sergio Berlinguer, 87, Italian politician and diplomat, secretary general of the Presidency (1987–1992).^[457]
• Anders Bodelsen, 84, Danish writer.^[458]
• Chuck Bundrant, 79, American businessman, co-founder and chairman of Trident Seafoods.^[459]
• Brian Gassaway, 49, American mixed martial artist (UFC).^[460]
• Bruce Gaston, 74, American Thai classical musician, liver cancer.^[461]
• Nina Gruzintseva, 87, Russian Olympic sprint canoer (1964).^[462]
• Hido, 52, Japanese professional wrestler (FMW).^[463]
• Toshihiro Iijima, 89, Japanese film director (Ultra Q, Ultraman, Daigoro vs. Goliath) and screenwriter, aspiration pneumonia.^[464]
• Brendan Kennelly, 85, Irish poet.^[465]
• Abdul Jamil Khan, 91, Pakistani doctor and hospital chairman.^[466]
• Charlie Kulp, 96, American aerobatic pilot.^[467]
• David M. Livingston, 80, American physician.^[468]
• Mahipal Maderna, 69, Indian politician, Rajasthan MLA (2003–2013), cancer.^[469]
• Mike McCoy, 73, American petroleum engineer.^[470]
• Owen Medlock, 83, English footballer (Chelmsford City, Chelsea, Oxford United).^[471]
• Pamela Rose, 103, British actress.^[472]
• Ernie Ross, 79, British politician, MP (1979–2005).^[473]
• Floyd Salas, 90, American novelist and social activist.^[474]
• Léon Vandermeersch, 93, French sinologist.^[475]
• Kenneth Wilkinson, 90, Irish Anglican priest.^[476]
• Robin Wood, 77, Paraguayan comic book writer (Nippur de Lagash, Dago).^[477]
• Margaret York, 80, American police officer.^[478]

18

• Jack Angel, 90, American voice actor (Voltron, The Transformers, A.I. Artificial Intelligence).^[479]
• Christopher Ayres, 56, American voice actor (Dragon Ball, One Piece, Black Butler), complications from COPD.^[480]
• Manuel Batakian, 91, Greek Armenian Catholic hierarch, eparch of the U.S. and Canada (2005–2011).^[481]
• Val Bisoglio, 95, American actor (Saturday Night Fever, The Frisco Kid, Quincy, M.E.), Lewy body dementia.^[482]
• Serhiy Burimenko, 51, Ukrainian footballer (Artania, Naftokhimik Kremenchuk, Evis Mykolaiv).^[483]
• Ralph Carmichael, 94, American composer (The Blob, My Mother the Car) and arranger (Nat King Cole).^[484]
• Raymond Castellani, 88, American actor (Adam-12).^[485]
• Franco Cerri, 95, Italian jazz guitarist.^[486]
• Maxine Conder, 95, American Navy rear admiral, director, Navy Nurse Corps (1975–1979).^[487]
• Tony Coop, 87, British golfer.^[488] (death announced on this date)
• Jo-Carroll Dennison, 97, American pageant winner (Miss America 1942) and actress (Winged Victory, The Jolson Story), COPD.^[489]
• Jaroslav Dočkal, 81, Czech football player (AC Sparta Prague, FK Teplice) and coach.^[490]
• David Finn, 100, American public relations executive and photographer, co-founder of Ruder Finn.^[491]
• Fred Goodall, 83, New Zealand cricket umpire.^[492]
• Edita Gruberová, 74, Slovak operatic soprano.^[493]
• Philippe Hadengue, 89, French writer and painter.^[494]
• Willy Kemp, 95, Luxembourgish road bicycle racer.^[495]
• Sami Kohen, 93, Turkish journalist (Milliyet, The New York Times).^[496]
• János Kornai, 93, Hungarian economist.^[497]
• Werner Lambersy, 79, Belgian poet.^[498]
• William Lucking, 80, American actor (Sons of Anarchy, The Rundown, The Magnificent Seven Ride!).^[499]
• Pamela McCorduck, 80, English-born American author and journalist.^[500]
• Vamona Navelcar, 91, Indian painter.^[501]
• Manuel Neri, 91, American sculptor.^[502]
• Miguel Palmer, 78, Mexican actor (Bodas de odio, Dos hogares).^[503]
• Colin Powell, 84, American general and politician, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (1989–1993) and secretary of state (2001–2005), complications from COVID-19.^[504]
• Sukhdev Rajbhar, 70, Indian politician, Uttar Pradesh MLA (1991–1995, 2002–2012, since 2017).^[505]
• Shankar Rao, 84, Indian actor.^[506]
• Charles Ryan, 94, American politician, mayor of Springfield, Massachusetts (1962–1967, 2004–2008).^[507]
• Sean Wainui, 25, New Zealand rugby union player (Taranaki, Chiefs, Māori All Blacks), traffic collision.^[508]
• Bandula Warnapura, 68, Sri Lankan cricketer (Bloomfield, national team).^[509]
• Xu Qin, 93, Chinese politician, delegate to the National People's Congress (1978–1998).^[510]
• Bill Zeliff, 85, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1991–1997).^[511]

19

• Kjersti Alveberg, 73, Norwegian dancer and choreographer.^[512]
• Abdelouahed Belkeziz, 82, Moroccan diplomat, minister of foreign affairs (1983–1985) and general secretary of OIC (2001–2004).^[513]
• Leslie Bricusse, 90, British composer (Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory), lyricist ("Goldfinger", "You Only Live Twice") and playwright, Oscar winner (1968, 1983).^[514]
• Patrick Byrne, 96, Irish politician, TD (1956–1969).^[515]
• Antonio Coggio, 82, Italian composer, arranger, and record producer.^[516]
• Michel Degand, 86, French artist.^[517]
• Bob Graham, 85, New Zealand rugby union player and coach (Auckland, Junior All Blacks).^[518]
• Tamara Gudima, 85, Russian politician, deputy (1993–2000).^[519]
• Pierre Kerkhoffs, 85, Dutch footballer (SC Enschede, PSV, national team).^[520]
• Sir Archie Lamb, 99, British fighter pilot and diplomat, ambassador to Norway (1978–1980).^[521]
• Branko Mamula, 100, Serbian politician and military officer, minister of defence of Yugoslavia (1982–1988), COVID-19.^[522]
• Michel Nadeau, 74, Canadian administrator and journalist.^[523]
• Tullis Onstott, 66, American geologist, complications from lung cancer.^[524]
• Donald Lewis Shaw, 84, American communication scholar.^[525]
• Gary Summerhays, 71, Canadian boxer.^[526]
• Bernard Tiphaine, 83, French actor.^[527]

20

• Ray Allsopp, 87, Australian footballer (Richmond, Victoria).^[528]
• Carlo Amato, 83, Italian-born Sammarinese-American businessman and diplomat, ambassador of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta to St. Lucia and St. Vincent and the Grenadines (since 1983).^[529]
• Pat Campbell, 61, American talk radio host (KFAQ), brain cancer.^[530]
• Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, 87, Hungarian-American psychologist (flow state concept).^[531]
• Nick Dimitri, 88, American stuntman (Hard Times, The Rat Patrol) and actor (Out for Justice).^[532]
• Douglas Ewald, 84, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1975–1983).^[533]
• Dino Felisetti, 102, Italian politician and lawyer, deputy (1972–1987).^[534]
• Walter Gratzer, 89, German-born British biophysical chemist.^[535]
• Tom Hannegan, 51, American politician, member of the Missouri House of Representatives (since 2017), stroke.^[536]
• Hans Haselböck, 93, Austrian organist and composer.^[537]
• Trevor Heath, 69, Australian footballer (Essendon, West Perth, Subiaco).^[538]
• Miguel La Fay Bardi, 86, American-born Peruvian Roman Catholic prelate, territorial prelate of Sicuani (1999–2013).^[539]
• Michael Laughlin, 82, American film director (Strange Invaders), producer (Two-Lane Blacktop), and writer (Town & Country), complications from COVID-19.^[540]
• Robert H. MacQuarrie, 86, Canadian politician, Northwest Territories MLA (1979–1987).^[541]
• Dragan Pantelić, 69, Serbian footballer (Radnički Niš, Bordeaux, Yugoslavia national team), COVID-19.^[542]
• Proterios Pavlopoulos, 75, Greek Orthodox prelate.^[543]
• Jerry Pinkney, 81, American illustrator (John Henry, The Talking Eggs: A Folktale from the American South) and children's writer (The Lion & the Mouse), heart attack.^[544]
• Eudora Quartey-Koranteng, Ghanaian diplomat, ambassador extraordinaire to Italy (since 2019), cardiac arrest.^[545]
• Horacio A. Tenorio, 86, Mexican Latter-day Saints general authority, member of the Second Quorum of the Seventy (1989–1994).^[546]
• Bjorn Thorsrud, 58, American music producer, programmer, and audio engineer.^[547]
• Robert Thurston, 84, American science fiction author.^[548]
• Barry Turner, 75, Canadian politician, MP (1984–1988), cancer.^[549]
• Sardar Muhammad Yaqoob, Pakistani politician, deputy speaker of the National Assembly (2002–2007).^[550]
• Nyapanyapa Yunupingu, 76, Australian Yolngu painter.^[551]

21

• Yasin Abu Bakr, 80, Trinidadian Islamic leader (Jamaat al Muslimeen) and coupist, leader of the Jamaat al Muslimeen coup attempt.^[552]
• George Butler, 78, British-American filmmaker (Pumping Iron, The Endurance: Shackleton's Legendary Antarctic Expedition, Going Upriver), pneumonia.^[553]
• William G. Conway, 91, American zoologist, ornithologist and conservationist.^[554]
• Jean-Jacques Duval, 91, French-born American artist.^[555]
• Einár, 19, Swedish rapper, shot.^[556]
• Kathy Flores, 66, American rugby union player (national team), colon cancer.^[557]
• Hartmut Geerken, 82, German author, musician and composer.^[558]
• Gurie Georgiu, 52, Romanian Orthodox bishop of Deva and Hunedoara (since 2009), COVID-19.^[559]
• Bernard Haitink, 92, Dutch conductor (Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra, Chicago Symphony Orchestra) and opera artistic director (Royal Opera House).^[560]
• Hassan Hanafi, 86, Egyptian philosopher.^[561]
• Martha Henry, 83, American-born Canadian actress (The Wars, Dancing in the Dark, Mustard Bath).^[562]
• István Herman, 74, Hungarian politician, MP (2010–2014).^[563]
• Halyna Hutchins, 42, Ukrainian-American cinematographer (Archenemy, Darlin', Rust), accidental shooting.^[564]
• Pierre Jamjian, 72, Lebanese actor.^[565]
• Michihiko Kano, 79, Japanese politician, MP (1976–1979, 2005–2012) and minister of agriculture (2010–2012).^[566]
• Tigran Karapetyan, 76, Armenian politician, chairman of the People's Party.^[567]
• Vladimir Karolev, 60, Bulgarian politician and economist, member of the Municipal Council of Sofia (2003–2011).^[568]
• Simon Lewty, 80, English artist.^[569]
• Wes Magee, 82, British poet and children's author.^[570]
• Robin McNamara, 74, American singer-songwriter ("Lay a Little Lovin' on Me") and musician.^[571]
• Billy Moran, 87, American baseball player (Los Angeles Angels, Cleveland Indians).^[572]
• Jarosław Musiał, 58–59, Polish comic book artist (Fantastyka, Magia i Miecz, Fenix).^[573]
• Kamela Portuges, 58, American puppeteer (Bicentennial Man, James and the Giant Peach, Being John Malkovich), pulmonary embolism.^[574]
• Žarko Potočnjak, 75, Croatian actor (Visitors from the Galaxy, The Glembays, Go, Yellow).^[575]
• Quandra Prettyman, 88, American academic.^[576]
• Tom Samek, 71, Czech-born Australian artist.^[577] (death announced on this date)
• Saori Sugimoto, 56, Japanese voice actress (Shima Shima Tora no Shimajirō), heart failure.^[578]
• Thích Phổ Tuệ, 104, Vietnamese Buddhist monk.^[579]
• Jean Verdun, 90, French writer and Freemasonry grand master.^[580]
• Anđelko Vuletić, 88, Croatian-Bosnian poet and novelist.^[581]

22

• K. A. Abraham, 79, Indian cardiologist and writer.^[582]
• Janali Akbarov, 81, Azerbaijani mugham singer.^[583]
• Lilli Alanen, 80, Finnish philosopher.^[584]
• Lía Bermúdez, 91, Venezuelan sculptor.^[585]
• Jay Black, 82, American singer (Jay and the Americans), pneumonia.^[586]
• Dave Cuzens, 88, Australian footballer (Richmond).^[587]
• Adolfo J. de Bold, 79, Argentinian-Canadian cardiovascular researcher.^[588]
• Cap Dierks, 89, American politician, member of the Nebraska Legislature (1987–2003, 2007–2011).^[589]
• Irshat Fakhritdinov, 56, Russian politician, deputy (2007–2016), COVID-19.^[590]
• Ryszard Filipski, 87, Polish actor (Hubal, An Ancient Tale: When the Sun Was a God) and theatre and film director.^[591]
• Valentin Gapontsev, 82, Russian-American businessman, founder of IPG Photonics.^[592]
• Ju Gau-jeng, 67, Taiwanese politician, member of the Legislative Yuan (1987–1999), colorectal cancer.^[593]
• Vibjörn Karlén, 84, Swedish geographer and geologist.^[594]
• Vera Kuzmina, 97, Russian actress and Chuvash activist.^[595]
• Dalma Mádl, 88, Hungarian socialite, first lady (2000–2005).^[596]
• Nabiel Makarim, 75, Indonesian politician, minister of the environment (2001–2004).^[597]
• Serhiy Morozov, 71, Ukrainian football player (Zorya Luhansk, CSKA Moscow) and manager (Vorskla Poltava), COVID-19.^[598]
• Álex Quiñónez, 32, Ecuadorian Olympic sprinter (2012), shot.^[599]
• Joan Ringelheim, 82, American oral history archive director (USHMM), breast cancer.^[600]
• Peter Scolari, 66, American actor (Newhart, Bosom Buddies, Girls), Emmy winner (2016), leukemia.^[601]
• Vyacheslav Vedenin, 80, Russian cross-country skier, Olympic champion (1972).^[602]
• Vera Venczel, 75, Hungarian actress (Stars of Eger, The Toth Family).^[603]
• Sara Wilford, 89, American psychologist.^[604]
• Udo Zimmermann, 78, German composer (Weiße Rose, Der Schuhu und die fliegende Prinzessin), musicologist, and opera director.^[605]

23

• Mick Allan, 83, Australian Olympic rower (1956, 1960, 1964).^[606]
• Willie Aspinall, 78, English rugby league player (Warrington, Rochdale Hornets).^[607]
• Mark Barrington-Ward, 93, British newspaper editor (Oxford Mail).^[608]
• Marcel Bluwal, 96, French film director (Carom Shots, The New Adventures of Vidocq) and screenwriter.^[609]
• Fabrizio Calvi, 67, French investigative journalist (Libération) and writer, suicide.^[610]
• Nishat Khan Daha, 73, Pakistani politician, Punjab MPA (since 2008).^[611]
• Alfredo Diez Nieto, 103, Cuban composer and conductor.^[612]
• Theodore H. Geballe, 101, American physicist.^[613]
• V. Govindan, 80, Indian politician, Tamil Nadu MLA (1989–1991, 1996–2001).^[614]
• Abdelbaki Hermassi, 83, Tunisian politician, minister of foreign affairs (2004–2005).^[615]
• Jim Malone, 95, Australian footballer (North Melbourne).^[616]
• Minoo Mumtaz, 79, Indian actress (Kaagaz Ke Phool, Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam, Gazal) and dancer, cancer.^[617]
• Bob Neumeier, 70, American sportscaster (WBZ-TV, ESPN, NBC Sports), heart failure.^[618]
• George Olesen, 60, Danish weightlifter.^[619]
• Jiří Opavský, 90, Czech Olympic cyclist (1956).^[620]
• Peter Pharoah, 87, British public health scientist, dementia.^[621]
• Carolyn Pollan, 84, American politician, member of the Arkansas House of Representatives (1975–1999).^[622]
• Valentyna Rakytianska, 73, Ukrainian librarian, director of the Kharkiv Korolenko State Scientific Library.^[623]
• Aleksandr Rogozhkin, 72, Russian film director (Peculiarities of the National Hunt, Operation Happy New Year, The Cuckoo) and writer.^[624]
• Sir Michael Rutter, 88, British child psychiatrist.^[625]
• Vishaka Siriwardana, 65, Sri Lankan actress, (Christhu Charithaya, Bheeshanaye Athuru Kathawak), cancer.^[626]
• Cyrille Tahay, 82, Belgian politician, member of the Parliament of Wallonia (1995-1999).^[627]
• Sirkka Turkka, 82, Finnish poet.^[628]
• Grant Woods, 67, American politician, Arizona attorney general (1991–1999), heart attack.^[629]

24

• Fredrik Andersson Hed, 49, Swedish golfer, cancer.^[630]
• Arved Birnbaum, 59, German actor (We Are the Night).^[631]
• Bùi Diễm, 98, Vietnamese diplomat, ambassador of South Vietnam to the United States (1965–1972).^[632]
• Erna de Vries, 98, German Holocaust survivor and lecturer.^[633]
• Sir John Morrison Forbes, 96, British Royal Navy admiral, Flag Officer, Plymouth (1977–1979).^[634]
• Gene Freidman, 50, Russian-American taxi executive, heart attack.^[635]
• Arnold Hano, 99, American novelist, biographer and journalist.^[636]
• Mike Hoffmann, 67, American guitarist and record producer, pulmonary embolism.^[637]
• Muhammad Hudori, 53, Indonesian bureaucrat, secretary-general of the Ministry of Home Affairs (since 2020).^[638]
• Mamat Khalid, 58, Malaysian screenwriter and director (Puteri Gunung Ledang, Zombi Kampung Pisang, Hantu Kak Limah).^[639]
• Krzysztof Kiersznowski, 70, Polish actor (Vabank, Fever, The Mighty Angel).^[640]
• Abdul Rahim Majzoob, 86, Pakistani Pashto poet, writer, and jurist.^[641]
• John Murton, 79, Australian footballer (Collingwood).^[642]
• Indira Nath, 83, Indian immunoligist.^[643]
• Sonny Osborne, 83, American bluegrass musician (Osborne Brothers) and banjo player, stroke.^[644]
• Chandrishan Perera, 60, Sri Lankan rugby union player (national team).^[645]
• Denis Teofikov, 21, Bulgarian pop-folk singer, fall.^[646]
• John Traynor, 73, Irish criminal, cancer.^[647]
• Sunao Tsuboi, 96, Japanese hibakusha, anti-nuclear and anti-war activist.^[648]
• James Michael Tyler, 59, American actor (Friends, Motel Blue), prostate cancer.^[649]

25

• Zack Cernovsky, 74, Canadian psychologist.^[650]
• Abdelmajid Chaker, 94, Tunisian politician, deputy (1959–1974).^[651]
• Willie Cobbs, 89, American blues singer, harmonica player and songwriter ("You Don't Love Me").^[652]
• Fofi Gennimata, 56, Greek politician, MP (2000–2002, 2012, since 2015) and president of the PASOK (since 2015), cancer.^[653]
• Jean-Claude Guibal, 80, French politician, deputy (1997–2017) and mayor of Menton (since 1989), heart attack.^[654]
• Herbie Herbert, 73, American music manager (Journey, Roxette, Europe) and musician.^[655]
• Paul D. House, 78, Canadian fast food executive, COO (1992–2005), CEO (2005–2008), and president (1995–2013) of Tim Hortons.^[656]
• Anna Jekiełek, 83, Polish set and costume designer.^[657]
• Fernando Herrera Mamani, 55, Peruvian politician, congressman (since 2021).^[658]
• Berry Mayall, 85, British sociologist and academic, cancer.^[659]
• Ivy Nicholson, 88, American model and actress.^[660]
• Gerard Phalen, 87, Canadian politician, senator (2001–2009).^[661]
• Patrick Reyntiens, 95, British stained glass artist.^[662]
• Eeileen Romero, 47, Salvadoran politician and disability rights activist, deputy (2018–2021), cardiac arrest.^[663]
• Aleksandar Shalamanov, 80, Bulgarian footballer (Slavia Sofia, national team) and Olympic alpine skier (1960).^[664]
• Sudi Silalahi, 72, Indonesian politician and lieutenant general, secretary of state (2009–2014).^[665]
• Tim Thompson, 97, American baseball player (Brooklyn Dodgers, Kansas City Athletics, Detroit Tigers).^[666]

26

• Albie Bates, 80, South African rugby union player (Western Transvaal, Northern Transvaal, national team)and coach.^[667]
• Gilberto Braga, 75, Brazilian screenwriter (Escrava Isaura, Dancin' Days, Água Viva), esophagus perforation.^[668]
• Linda Carlson, 76, American actress (The Beverly Hillbillies, Murder One, Kaz), complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[669]
• Umberto Colombo, 88, Italian footballer (Juventus, Atalanta, national team).^[670]
• Joe Lee Dunn, 75, American college football player and coach (New Mexico Lobos, Ole Miss Rebels).^[671]
• James L. Emery, American politician, member of the New York State Assembly (1965–1982) and administrator of the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation (1984–1991).^[672]
• Lester Eriksson, 78, Swedish Olympic swimmer (1964, 1968).^[673]
• Bruce Flick, 88, Australian Olympic basketball player (1956).^[674]
• Tiemen Groen, 75, Dutch Olympic cyclist (1964).^[675]
• Guan Dee Koh Hoi, 67, Malaysian politician, senator (since 2020), COVID-19.^[676]
• Robert Janz, 88, Northern Irish-born American visual artist.^[677]
• Bobby Kline, 92, American baseball player (Washington Senators).^[678]
• Miguel Leal, 60, Portuguese Olympic equestrian (1996).^[679]
• Mike Lucci, 81, American football player (Cleveland Browns, Detroit Lions).^[680]
• Rose Lee Maphis, 98, American country singer.^[681]
• Nawaf Massalha, 77, Israeli politician, member of the Knesset (1988–2003), complications from COVID-19.^[682]
• Richard McCray, 83, American astronomer and astrophysicist.^[683]
• Ludovica Modugno, 72, Italian actress (Cado dalle nubi, Quo Vado?, Magical Nights) and voice actress.^[684]
• Vic Naismith, 85, Australian footballer (Richmond).^[685]
• Đuro Perić, 91, Serbian politician, MP (2008–2012, since 2020), COVID-19.^[686]
• Roh Tae-woo, 88, South Korean politician, president (1988–1993), minister of home affairs (1982–1983) and sports (1982).^[687]
• Uri Rubin, 77, Israeli Islamic scholar.^[688]
• Mort Sahl, 94, Canadian-born American comedian and actor (In Love and War, All the Young Men).^[689]
• Walter Smith, 73, Scottish football player (Dundee United) and manager (Rangers, national team).^[690]
• Lil Terselius, 76, Swedish actress (Games of Love and Loneliness), intracranial hemorrhage.^[691]
• Glen Tuckett, 93, American college baseball coach and athletic director (BYU Cougars).^[692]
• Isabel Turner, 85, British-born Canadian politician, mayor of Kingston, Ontario (2000–2003), pneumonia.^[693]
• Russell Woolf, 57, Australian radio presenter (ABC Radio Perth).^[694]

27

• Sandy Carmichael, 77, Scottish rugby union player (West of Scotland, Scotland national team, British & Irish Lions).^[695]
• William Cook, 57, American computer scientist (AppleScript).^[696]
• Aramesh Dustdar, 90, Iranian philosopher.^[697]
• Bob Ferry, 84, American basketball player (Detroit Pistons, St. Louis Hawks) and executive (Washington Bullets).^[698]
• Bettina Gaus, 64, German journalist (Deutsche Welle, Der Spiegel).^[699]
• Tyler Herron, 35, American baseball player (Palm Beach Cardinals).^[700]
• Russell Jennings, 66, American politician, member of the Kansas House of Representatives (since 2013), cancer.^[701]
• Gun Jönsson, 91, Swedish actress (Harry Munter, A Guy and a Gal).^[702]
• Ahmad Kamal Abdullah, 80, Malaysian poet and writer.^[703]
• Gay McIntyre, 88, British jazz musician.^[704]
• Bernd Nickel, 72, German footballer (Eintracht Frankfurt, Young Boys, West Germany national team).^[705]
• Jacek Niedźwiedzki, 70, Polish tennis player and coach.^[706]
• Per T. Ohlsson, 63, Swedish journalist (Lundagård, Expressen, Sydsvenskan).^[707]
• Arnošt Pazdera, 92, Czech footballer (Sparta Prague, FK Teplice, Czechoslovakia national team).^[708]
• Isaías Pérez Saldaña, 72, Spanish politician, member of the Parliament of Andalusia (1990–2008), and mayor of Ayamonte (1991–1996).^[709]
• Wakefield Poole, 85, American dancer, choreographer, and adult filmmaker (Boys in the Sand, Bijou).^[710]
• Salem Nanjundaiah Subba Rao, 92, Indian social worker, cardiac arrest.^[711]
• Jonathan Reynolds, 79, American screenwriter (Micki & Maude, My Stepmother Is an Alien, Leonard Part 6) and playwright, organ failure.^[712]
• P. J. Rhodes, 81, British academic and ancient historian.^[713]
• Abba Sayyadi Ruma, 59, Nigerian politician, minister of agriculture (2007–2010).^[714]
• Paul Smart, 78, English short circuit motorcycle road racer, traffic collision.^[715]
• Christopher Wenner, 66, British-East Timorese journalist (Channel 4 News) and television presenter (Blue Peter), throat cancer.^[716]
• Gerald R. Young, American intelligence official, deputy director of the National Security Agency (1988–1990).^[717]
• Ludovic Zanoni, 86, Romanian Olympic cyclist (1960).^[718]
• Peter Zelinka, 64, Slovak Olympic biathlete (1980, 1984).^[719]

28

• Ali Baghbanbashi, 97, Iranian Olympic long-distance runner (1952, 1956).^[720]
• Boris Binkovski, 76, German footballer (Maribor).^[721] (death announced on this date)
• Lisa Brodyaga, 81, American human rights activist.^[722]
• Pavel Coruț, 72, Romanian writer and intelligence officer.^[723]
• Jorge Cumbo, 78, Argentine quena player (Los Incas), cancer.^[724]
• Raša Đelmaš, 71, Serbian rock musician (YU Grupa, Zebra, Pop Mašina).^[725]
• John Marion Grant, 60, American convict, execution by lethal injection.^[726]
• Uwe Grimm, 58, German mathematician and physicist.^[727]
• Linwood Holton, 98, American politician, governor of Virginia (1970–1974).^[728]
• Calvin Jones, 70, American football player (Denver Broncos).^[729]
• Rama Khandwala, 94, Indian Army officer and tour guide.^[730]
• Raymond Guy LeBlanc, 76, Canadian musician and poet.^[731]
• Florence Alice Lubega, 103, Ugandan politician, MP (1962–1980).^[732]
• Olena Lytovchenko, 58, Ukrainian writer, COVID-19.^[733]
• Jovita Moore, 54, American news anchor (WSB-TV), brain cancer.^[734]
• M. Krishnan Nair, 81, Indian oncologist, founding director of the Thiruvananthapuram RCC.^[735]
• N. Nanmaran, 74, Indian politician, Tamil Nadu MLA (2001–2011), cardiac arrest.^[736]
• Francesco de Notaris, 77, Italian politician, senator (1994–1996) and journalist.^[737]
• João da Paula, 91, Portuguese Olympic rower (1952).^[738]
• Reinaldo Pared Pérez, 65, Dominican politician, deputy (1998–2002), member (since 2006) and president (2006–2014, 2016–2020) of the senate, suicide.^[739]
• Cecil Perkins, 80, American baseball player (New York Yankees).^[740]
• Sir Peter Petrie, 5th Baronet, 89, British diplomat, ambassador to Belgium (1985–1989).^[741]
• Jim Pollock, 91, Canadian politician, Ontario MPP (1981–1990).^[742]
• Camille Saviola, 71, American actress (The Purple Rose of Cairo, Addams Family Values, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine), heart failure.^[743]
• Sir Thomas Minshull Stockdale, 2nd Baronett, 81, British barrister.^[744]
• Dick Szymanski, 89, American football player and executive (Baltimore Colts).^[745]
• Mike Trivisonno, 74, American radio broadcaster (WTAM).^[746]
• Davy Tweed, 61, Irish rugby union player (national team) and politician, Ballymena Borough councillor (1997–2015), traffic collision.^[747]
• Miklós Zelei, 72, Hungarian poet, writer and journalist.^[748]
• Victor V. Zhenchenko, 85, Ukrainian poet, translator and singer.^[749]

29

• Kit Berry, British author.^[750]
• Geraldo Brindeiro, 73, Brazilian jurist, prosecutor general (1995–2003), COVID-19.^[751]
• Mehdi Cerbah, 68, Algerian footballer (JS Kabylie, RC Kouba, national team).^[752]
• Iran Darroudi, 85, Iranian artist, cardiac arrest from COVID-19.^[753]
• Dean Derby, 86, American football player (Pittsburgh Steelers, Minnesota Vikings).^[754]
• Gustave Diamond, 93, American jurist, judge (since 1978) and chief judge (1992–1994) of the U.S. District Court for Western Pennsylvania.^[755]
• Malcolm Dome, 66, English music journalist (Record Mirror, Kerrang!, Metal Hammer).^[756]
• Reidar Due, 98, Norwegian politician, MP (1977–1989) and county governor of Sør-Trøndelag (1986–1993).^[757]
• José Antonio González i Casanova, 85, Spanish jurist, academic and politician, stroke.^[758]
• Herwig Maehler, 86, German papyrologist.^[759]
• Eliyahu Matza, 86, Israeli judge, justice of the Supreme Court (1991–2005).^[760]
• Ashley Mallett, 76, Australian cricketer (South Australia, national team).^[761]
• Aleksandr Martyshkin, 78, Russian rower, Olympic bronze medallist (1968).^[762]
• Charles D. Metcalf, 88, American major general and museum director (National Museum of the United States Air Force).^[763]
• Raoul Middleman, 86, American painter.^[764]
• Clément Mouamba, 77, Congolese politician, prime minister (2016–2021), minister of finance (1992–1994), COVID-19.^[765]
• Alina Obidniak, 90, Polish theatre director and actress.^[766]
• Octavio Ocaña, 22, Mexican actor (Vecinos, Lola: Once Upon a Time, La mexicana y el güero), shot.^[767]
• Bettina Plevan, 75, American lawyer, acute myeloma leukemia.^[768]
• Puneeth Rajkumar, 46, Indian actor (Appu, Abhi, Maurya), heart attack.^[769]
• Jim Small, 88, Australian politician, New South Wales MLA (1985–1999).^[770]
• Renato Zanettovich, 100, Italian violinist.^[771]

30

• Pepi Bader, 80, German bobsledder, Olympic silver medallist (1968, 1972).^[772]
• G. S. Bali, 67, Indian politician, Himachal Pradesh MLA (1998–2017), complications from kidney transplant.^[773]
• Harris Berman, 83, American physician, dean of Tufts University School of Medicine (2009–2019).^[774]
• Lila Greengrass Blackdeer, 89, American basketmaker.^[775]
• Alan Davidson, 92, Australian Hall of Fame cricketer (New South Wales, national team).^[776]
• René Donoyan, 81, French football player (AS Saint-Étienne, FC Nantes) and manager (FC Nantes II).^[777]
• Tony Featherstone, 72, Canadian ice hockey player (Oakland/California Golden Seals, Minnesota North Stars, Toronto Toros).^[778]
• Maurice Frilot, 80, American Olympic boxer (1964).^[779]
• Eric Greif, 59, American band manager and lawyer.^[780] (death announced on this date)
• Roger Jenkins, 81, Welsh powerboat racer, heart failure.^[781]
• Göran Johansson, 64, Swedish Olympic rower (1980).^[782]
• Valeriy Khmelko, 82, Ukrainian sociologist.^[783]
• Vyacheslav Khrynin, 84, Russian basketball player, Olympic silver medallist (1964).^[784]
• Igor Kirillov, 89, Russian news anchor (CT USSR), COVID-19.^[785]
• Bernard Malango, 79–80, Zambian Anglican prelate, archbishop of Central Africa (2001–2006).^[786]
• Valentina Malyavina, 80, Russian actress (Ivan's Childhood, A Literature Lesson, King Stag).^[787]
• Crossbelt Mani, 86, Indian film director (Midumidukki, Manushyabandhangal, Nadeenadanmare Avasyamundu).^[788]
• Gilberto Milani, 89, Italian Grand Prix motorcycle road racer.^[789]
• Basílio do Nascimento, 71, East Timorese Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Baucau (since 2004), heart attack.^[790]
• Bert Newton, 83, Australian television presenter (In Melbourne Tonight, Good Morning Australia, Bert's Family Feud).^[791]
• Holger Obermann, 85, German footballer and journalist (Sportschau), COVID-19.^[792]
• Francisco Ou, 81, Taiwanese diplomat, minister of foreign affairs (2008–2009), ambassador to Guatemala (1990–1996, 2002–2008) and Nicaragua (1984–1985), pneumonia.^[793]
• O.Y.G Redrum 781, 49, American rapper, bone cancer.^[794]
• Jerry Remy, 68, American baseball player (California Angels, Boston Red Sox) and broadcaster (NESN), cancer.^[795]
• Gladys del Río, 79, Chilean actress and comedian.^[796]
• Justus Rosenberg, 100, Polish-born American educator, Resistance member during World War II.^[797]
• Ron Serafini, 67, American ice hockey player (California Golden Seals).^[798]
• Sonia Sheridan, 96, American artist.^[799]
• Lafayette Stribling, 87, American basketball coach (Mississippi Valley State University, Tougaloo College).^[800]
• Bernardo Tengarrinha, 32, Portuguese footballer (Vitória de Setúbal, CSKA Sofia, Boavista), Hodgkin's lymphoma.^[801]

31

• Doğan Akhanlı, 64, Turkish-German writer, cancer.^[802]
• Fayek 'Adly 'Azb, 63, Egyptian Olympic boxer (1984).^[803] (death announced on this date)
• Joan Carlyle, 90, English operatic soprano.^[804]
• Chang Kuo-tung, 91–92, Taiwanese actor (Love Family) and film producer, pancreatic cancer.^[805]
• Jean-Marie Chevalier, 80, French economist.^[806]
• Fernando de Parias Merry, 84, Spanish politician, mayor of Seville (1975–1977) and member of Cortes Españolas (1975–1977).^[807]
• Frank Farrar, 92, American politician, attorney general (1963–1969) and governor (1969–1971) of South Dakota.^[808]
• Joan Ford, 95, British-born Canadian physician, assisted suicide.^[809]
• Cornelia Groves, 95, American preservationist, co-founder of the Savannah Country Day School.^[810]
• Prabhakar Jog, 89, Indian violinist.^[811]
• Valeriy Korotkov, 70, Ukrainian businessman.^[812] (death announced on this date)
• Sir Jim Lester, 89, British politician, MP (1974–1997).^[813]
• Dorothy Manley, 94, British sprint runner, Olympic silver medallist (1948).^[814]
• Alpo Martinez, 55, American drug dealer, shot.^[815]
• James Jemut Masing, 72, Malaysian politician, Sarawak MLA (since 1983), complications from COVID-19.^[816]
• Miguel Mena, 34, Peruvian-born American jockey, traffic collision.^[817]
• Peter Philpott, 86, Australian cricketer (New South Wales, national team), complications from a fall.^[818]
• Walter Reichert, 92, American politician, member of the Kentucky House of Representatives (1964–1966) and Senate (1966–1974).^[819]
• Luigi Reitani, 62, Italian germanist, translator and literary critic, COVID-19.^[820]
• Michel Robidoux, 78, Canadian musician.^[821]
• Graham Ross, 76–77, British theoretical physicist.^[822]
• Dean Shek, 72, Hong Kong actor (Drunken Master, A Better Tomorrow II, The Dragon from Russia), cancer.^[823]
• Ioannis Stathopoulos, 86–87, Greek politician, MP (1974–1993).^[824]
• Antonia Terzi, 50, Italian aerodynamicist, traffic collision.^[825]
• Dame Catherine Tizard, 90, New Zealand politician, mayor of Auckland (1983–1990) and governor-general (1990–1996).^[826]
• António Topa, 67, Portuguese engineer and politician, MP (since 2015).^[827]
• Włodzimierz Trams, 77, Polish Olympic basketball player (1968).^[828]
• Aurel Vainer, 89, Romanian politician, deputy (2004–2016).^[829]
• Mary Weddle, 87, American baseball player (Fort Wayne Daisies).^[830]
• Simon Young, Irish radio presenter (RTÉ 2fm).^[831]
• Avishag Zahavi, 99, Israeli botanist.^[832]
• Andrzej Zaorski, 78, Polish actor (The Mother of Kings, Westerplatte, Pięciu).^[833]