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

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

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

October 2022

1

• Colin Alevras, 51, American restaurateur, glioblastoma.^[1]
• Marguerite Andersen, 97, German-born Canadian writer, poet, and educator.^[2]
• Kodiyeri Balakrishnan, 68, Indian politician, Kerala MLA (1982–1991, 2001–2016), pancreatic cancer.^[3]
• Beryl Benacerraf, 73, American radiologist, cancer.^[4]
• John Bloomfield, 89, Australian sports executive and scientist.^[5]
• William G. Borchert, 89, American screenwriter (My Name Is Bill W.).^[6]
• John Boxtel, 92, Dutch-Canadian sculptor and art teacher.^[7]
• Àngel Casas, 76, Spanish journalist, television talk show host and writer, calciphylaxis.^[8]
• Kurt Fenske, 92, German economist and politician, member of the Volkskammer (1967–1990).^[9]
• Al Hoagland, 96, American computer engineer.^[10]
• Antonio Inoki, 79, Japanese Hall of Fame professional wrestler (NJPW), wrestling promoter, and politician, MP (1989–1995, 2013–2019), amyloidosis.^[11]
• George Katz, 96, American pianist.^[12]
• Toab Khan, 88, Bangladeshi journalist (Janakantha).^[13]
• Stamatis Kokotas, 85, Greek singer.^[14]
• Lorry I. Lokey, 95, American businessman and philanthropist, founder of Business Wire.^[15]
• Rosetta Loy, 91, Italian writer, cardiac arrest.^[16]
• Mardijo, 78, Indonesian politician.^[17]
• David O'Connor, 84, Australian-American Egyptologist.^[18]
• Lech Krzysztof Paprzycki, 75, Polish lawyer and politician, MP (1989–1991), acting first president of the Supreme Court (2014).^[19]
• Richard Pollock, 87, English linguist and translator.^[20]
• Raymond Strother, 81, American political consultant.^[21]
• Jim Sweeney, 60, American football player (New York Jets, Pittsburgh Steelers, Seattle Seahawks) and coach.^[22]
• Tulsi Tanti, 64, Indian renewable energy executive, founder of Suzlon, cardiac arrest.^[23]
• Osamu Watanabe, 81, Japanese Olympic wrestler, heart attack.^[24]
• Constance Jordan Wilson, 71, American urban planner.^[25]
• Bruce E. Young, 76, American politician.^[26]
• Kay Zinck, 61, Canadian curler.^[27]

2

• Raymond Allen, 82, British television screenwriter (Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em, Comedy Playhouse, The Little and Large Show) and playwright, cancer.^[28]
• David Beckwith, 79, American journalist, lung cancer.^[29]
• Jim Carter, 103, New Zealand musician.^[30]
• Tyrone Davis, 50, American football player (Green Bay Packers, New York Jets).^[31]
• Darshan Dharmaraj, 41, Sri Lankan actor (Prabhakaran, Ini Avan, Address Na), heart attack.^[32]
• Bjarne Mørk Eidem, 85, Norwegian politician, MP (1969–1993), minister of fisheries (1986–1989) and auditor general (1990–2005).^[33]
• Shirley Englehorn, 81, American golfer.^[34]
• Pietro Fabris, 87, Italian politician, senator (1987–1996).^[35]
• Wolfgang Haken, 94, German-American mathematician.^[36]
• Chris Harris, 89, English-born American basketball player (St. Louis Hawks).^[37]
• Paul Harriss, 68, Australian politician, Tasmanian MHA (2014–2016) and MLC (1996–2014).^[38]
• Éder Jofre, 86, Brazilian Hall of Fame boxer, world bantamweight (1960–1965) and WBC featherweight (1973–1974) champion, complications from pneumonia.^[39]
• Jeff Jordan, 78, American football player (Minnesota Vikings).^[40]
• Douglas Kirkland, 88, Canadian-American photographer.^[41]
• Vladimir Kuts, 94, Russian World War II veteran.^[42]
• Sacheen Littlefeather, 75, American civil rights activist and actress (Johnny Firecloud, Winterhawk, Counselor at Crime), breast cancer.^[43]
• Jean-Pierre Machelon, 77, French academic and jurist.^[44]
• Eamonn McCabe, 74, British photographer.^[45]
• Mary McCaslin, 75, American folk singer-songwriter, progressive supranuclear palsy.^[46]
• Dennis Nyback, 69, American independent film archivist and filmmaker, cancer.^[47]
• Allan Porter, 88, American-Swiss photographer and magazine editor (Camera).^[48]
• Atlas Ramachandran, 80, Indian jeweller, film producer (Vaisali, Sukrutham) and actor.^[49]
• François Remetter, 94, French footballer (Strasbourg, Metz, national team).^[50]
• Larry Sather, 81, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (1993–2006).^[51]
• Annie Shekhar, 84, Indian politician, Maharashtra MLA (2004–2014).^[52]
• John Shinners, 75, American football player (Cincinnati Bengals, New Orleans Saints, Baltimore Colts).^[53]
• Laurence Silberman, 86, American jurist, judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia (since 1985).^[54]
• André Sinédo, 44, New Caledonian footballer (AS Magenta, national team).^[55]
• Béla Szakcsi Lakatos, 79, Hungarian pianist and composer.^[56]
• Carl Walker, 88, British police inspector.^[57]
• Bill Whitaker, 63, American football player (Green Bay Packers, St. Louis Cardinals).^[58]
• Camille Ziade, 79, Lebanese politician, MP (1992–2000).^[59]

3

• Aïda Ba, 39, French rugby union player (national team), breast cancer.^[60]
• Ekow Blankson, 50, Ghanaian actor (Checkmate, Sun City).^[61]
• Per Bredesen, 91, Norwegian footballer (Lazio, Ørn Horten, national team).^[62]
• Barbara Brennan, 83, American author and spiritual healer.^[63]
• Bill Brewster, 80, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1991–1997) and Oklahoma House of Representatives (1983–1990).^[64]
• Nancy B. Firestone, 70, American jurist, judge of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims (since 1998).^[65]
• Peter Forman, 88, English cricketer (Nottinghamshire).^[66]
• Ron Franz, 76, American basketball player (Oakland Oaks, New Orleans Buccaneers, The Floridians).^[67]
• Charles Fuller, 83, American playwright (A Soldier's Play, Zooman and the Sign), Pulitzer winner (1982).^[68]
• Rebecca Godfrey, 54, Canadian novelist and non-fiction writer, lung cancer.^[69]
• Simon Hallenbarter, 43, Swiss Olympic biathlete (2006, 2010), suicide.^[70]
• Ian Hamilton, 97, Scottish lawyer and independence activist (1950 removal of the Stone of Scone).^[71]
• David Huerta, 72, Mexican poet.^[72]
• Tiffany Jackson, 37, American basketball player (New York Liberty, Tulsa Shock, Los Angeles Sparks) and coach, cancer.^[73]
• Kim Jung Gi, 47, South Korean illustrator and comics artist, heart attack.^[74]
• Johann Müllner, 90, Austrian farmer and politician.^[75]
• Al Neiger, 83, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies).^[76]
• Jesús Quintero, 82, Spanish journalist, respiratory failure.^[77]
• Pandurang Raut, 76, Indian politician, Goa MLA (1989–1994, 1999–2002).^[78]
• Fabián Ríos, 58, Argentine politician, senator (2003–2009) and deputy (2011–2013), heart failure.^[79]
• George Saurman, 96, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (1981–1994).^[80]
• Léonie Sazias, 65, Dutch television presenter and politician, MP (2017–2021), colon cancer.^[81]
• Nicolas Tikhobrazoff, 76, French painter and radio host.^[82]
• Howard Tripp, 95, British Roman Catholic prelate, titular bishop of Newport and auxiliary bishop of Southwark (1980–2004).^[83]
• Helge Törn, 93, Finnish Olympic cyclist (1952).^[84]
• Jerzy Urban, 89, Polish journalist (Polityka, Nie) and writer.^[85]
• František Vršovský, 89, Czech Olympic sprint canoeist.^[86]
• Wang Hongfan, 89, Chinese politician, member of the National People's Congress (1993–1998).^[87]
• Florin Zalomir, 41, Romanian fencer, Olympic silver medallist (2012).^[88]

4

• Philippe Ascher, 86, French neuroscientist.^[89]
• Pat Baker, 83, Canadian lacrosse player, complications from COVID-19.^[90]
• John Brady, 90, Australian footballer.^[91]
• Walter Dean Burnham, 92, American political scientist and author (Presidential Ballots, 1836–1892).^[92]
• Viktor Donskikh, 87, Russian politician, deputy (1991–1993).^[93]
• Dave Dryden, 81, Canadian ice hockey player (New York Rangers, Chicago Blackhawks, Buffalo Sabres).^[94]
• Jean Gallois, 93, French musicologist.^[95]
• Shekhar Joshi, 90, Indian author.^[96]
• Kim Dong-gil, 94, South Korean poet and politician, MNA (1992–1996).^[97]
• Felicitas Kuhn, 96, Austrian children's book illustrator.^[98]
• Günter Lamprecht, 92, German actor (Berlin Alexanderplatz, Das Boot, World on a Wire).^[99]
• Loretta Lynn, 90, American Hall of Fame country singer-songwriter ("Coal Miner's Daughter", "You Ain't Woman Enough (To Take My Man)", "The Pill"), Grammy winner (1972, 2004, 2010).^[100]
• Gordon Beattie Martin, 90, Canadian sportscaster and politician, Saskatchewan MLA (1986–1991).^[101]
• César Mascetti, 80, Argentine journalist and television news host (Telenoche).^[102]
• Sergio Mims, 67, American film critic and historian, complications from colon cancer.^[103]
• Eleanor Moore, 88, American baseball player (Fort Wayne Daisies, Grand Rapids Chicks), complications from pneumonia.^[104]
• Jesús del Muro, 84, Mexican football player (Atlas, national team) and manager (Jalisco).^[105]
• Stott Parker, 69, American computer scientist.^[106]
• Peter Robinson, 72, British-born Canadian crime writer (Inspector Alan Banks).^[107]
• Lucienne Schmidt-Couttet, 95, French Olympic alpine skier (1948).^[108]
• Jürgen Sundermann, 82, German football player (FC Basel, West Germany national team) and manager (VfB Stuttgart).^[109]
• Shigeki Tanaka, 91, Japanese runner.^[110]
• Janet Thurlow, 96, American jazz singer, heart failure.^[111]
• Jerry Vainisi, 80, American football executive (Chicago Bears).^[112]
• Adam Walker, 31, Scottish rugby league player (Hull Kingston Rovers, Wakefield Trinity, national team), suicide.^[113]
• Liam Ward, 92, Irish jockey.^[114]
• Zhang Qiusheng, 83, Chinese children's book writer.^[115]

5

• Tommy Boggs, 66, American baseball player (Atlanta Braves, Texas Rangers) and coach Concordia University Texas, cancer.^[116]
• Gabriela Cárdeñas, 64, Peruvian Olympic volleyball player.^[117]
• Robert Henry Doolan, 105, American fighter pilot.^[118]
• Murray Dubbin, 93, American politician.^[119]
• Alejandra González Pino, 54, Chilean politician, heart failure.^[120]
• Wolfgang Kohlhaase, 91, German screenwriter (I Was Nineteen, Mama, I'm Alive) and film director (Solo Sunny).^[121]
• Hans Lagerwall, 81, Swedish Olympic fencer (1960, 1964).^[122]
• Sara Lee, 30, American professional wrestler (WWE) and television personality (WWE Tough Enough), suicide by drug overdose.^[123]
• Harry Lehman, 87, American politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (1971–1980).^[124]
• Lenny Lipton, 82, American poet and lyricist ("Puff, the Magic Dragon"), brain cancer.^[125]
• Sulejman Maliqati, 94, Albanian footballer (Besa, Partizani, national team).^[126]
• Bernard McGuirk, 64, American radio personality, brain cancer.^[127]
• Stella G. Mew, 80, Irish educator.^[128]
• Ann-Christine Nyström, 78, Finnish singer.^[129]
• Michael Papps, 90, Australian Olympic sport shooter (1960, 1964).^[130]
• Barbara Stamm, 77, German politician, member (1976–2018) and president (2008–2018) of the Landtag of Bavaria.^[131]

6

• Araz Alizadeh, 70, Azerbaijani politician, people's deputy (1991–1995).^[132]
• Tekeste Baire, 69, Eritrean trade union activist (NCEW).^[133]
• Hans Berger, 84, German trade unionist and politician, MP (1990–1994), president of the Union of Mining and Energy (1990–1997).^[134]
• Adriana Breukink, 65, Dutch recorder player and maker.^[135]
• Carl Fredrik Bunæs, 82, Norwegian Olympic sprinter (1960).^[136]
• Fred Catero, 89, American record producer and engineer.^[137]
• Husnija Fazlić, 79, Bosnian football player (1. FC Saarbrücken, Borac Banja Luka) and manager (SD Croatia Berlin).^[138]
• John-Erik Franzén, 80, Swedish artist and painter.^[139]
• Michel Herjean, 78, French trade unionist and Breton separatist.^[140]
• Ivy Jo Hunter, 82, American songwriter ("Behind a Painted Smile", "Loving You Is Sweeter Than Ever", "Dancing in the Street").^[141]
• Noé Jitrik, 94, Argentine literary critic, stroke.^[142]
• Jorge Lugo, 84, Venezuelan Olympic judoka.^[143]
• Jody Miller, 80, American country singer ("Queen of the House"), Grammy winner (1966), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[144]
• Gordon Mydland, 100, American politician, attorney general of South Dakota (1969–1973) and member of South Dakota Senate (1963–1968).^[145]
• Vincent Eze Ogbulafor, 73, Nigerian politician.^[146]
• Mary Ogg, 77, New Zealand politician, mayor of Gore (1995–2001).^[147]
• Roy Radner, 95, American economist.^[148]
• Phil Read, 83, English motorcycle racer, seven-time F.I.M. Road Racing champion.^[149]
• Kenneth M. Sayre, 94, American philosopher.^[150]
• Andreas Schnieders, 55, German Olympic boxer (1988).^[151]
• Stanley Tarshis, 84, American gymnast.^[152]
• Judy Tenuta, 72, American comedian, actress (The Weird Al Show, Going Down in LA-LA Land, There's No Such Thing as Vampires), and musician, ovarian cancer.^[153]
• Ankica Tuđman, 96, Croatian socialite.^[154]
• Gian Piero Ventrone, 62, Italian football fitness coach (Juventus, Tottenham Hotspur, national team), acute myeloid leukemia.^[155]
• Günter Vetter, 86, Austrian politician.^[156]

7

• Warren J. Baker, 84, American academic administrator, president of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo (1979–2010).^[157]
• Arun Bali, 79, Indian actor (Chanakya, Swabhimaan, Hey Ram).^[158]
• Leon Burton, 87, American football player (Arizona State Sun Devils, New York Titans).^[159]
• William Sheldrick Conover, 94, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1972–1973).^[160]
• Ronnie Cuber, 80, American jazz saxophonist.^[161]
• Ada Fisher, 74, American physician and politician.^[162]
• Ann Flood, 89, American actress (The Edge of Night, From These Roots, Mystic Pizza).^[163]
• Fernando González Gortázar, 79, Mexican architect, sculptor and writer.^[164]
• Paul-Mounged El-Hachem, 88, Lebanese Maronite Catholic prelate, eparch of Baalbek-Deir El Ahmar (1995–2005).^[165]
• Horst Hülß, 84, German football player (Viktoria Köln, 1. FSV Mainz 05) and manager (SV Wiesbaden).^[166]
• Toshi Ichiyanagi, 89, Japanese composer and pianist.^[167]
• Avtar Singh Jouhl, 84, Indian-born British anti-racism campaigner and lecturer.^[168]
• Art Laboe, 97, American disc jockey (KXLA, KPOP), founder of Original Sound Records, pneumonia.^[169]
• Brenda MacGibbon, 78, Canadian mathematician and statistician, complications from Alzheimer's disease and ALS.^[170]
• Susanna Mildonian, 82, Belgian harpist.^[171]
• Shoshana Netanyahu, 99, Israeli lawyer, justice of the Supreme Court (1981–1993).^[172]
• Bill Nieder, 89, American shot putter, Olympic champion (1960).^[173]
• Toru Ohno, 87, Japanese literary scholar.^[174]
• Robert Pennywell, 67, American football player (Atlanta Falcons, Michigan Panthers).^[175]
• Al Ries, 95, American marketing professional and author.^[176]
• Cheryl Roberts, 60, South African Olympic table tennis player (1992), cancer.^[177]
• Jure Robežnik, 89, Slovenian pianist and composer.^[178]
• Austin Stoker, 92, Trinidadian-American actor (Assault on Precinct 13, Battle for the Planet of the Apes, Abby), kidney failure.^[179]
• Sergio Tagliapietra, 87, Italian Olympic rower (1956, 1964).^[180]
• Robert I. Toll, 81, American homebuilder, co-founder of Toll Brothers, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[181]
• Anna Wahlgren, 80, Swedish author.^[182]
• Zita Leeson Weinshienk, 89, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court of Colorado (1979–2011).^[183]
• Ivan Wolffers, 74, Dutch writer and physician, prostate cancer.^[184]

8

• Manuel Aguilera Gómez, 86, Mexican economist and politician, senator (1991–1993).^[185]
• Martine Allain-Regnault, 85, French scientific journalist.^[186]
• Brígida Baltar, 62, Brazilian visual artist, leukemia.^[187]
• Gabrielle Beaumont, 80, British television director (Diana: A Tribute to the People's Princess, Star Trek: The Next Generation, Remington Steele).^[188]
• Richard Bender, 92, American architect.^[189]
• Billy Al Bengston, 88, American visual artist and sculptor.^[190]
• Bob Berry, 92, American government official.^[191]
• Chuck Bradley, 71, American football player (San Diego Chargers, Miami Dolphins, Chicago Bears).^[192]
• Charlie Brown, 80, American DJ (WKIX) and radio presenter.^[193]
• André Chagnon, 94, Canadian telecommunications executive and philanthropist, founder of Vidéotron.^[194]
• William Chepkut, Kenyan politician, MP (2017–2022).^[195]
• Ogunlade Davidson, 73, Sierra Leonean scientist.^[196]
• John Duncan, 73, Scottish football player (Dundee, Tottenham Hotspur) and manager (Chesterfield).^[197]
• Ron Gassert, 82, American football player (Green Bay Packers).^[198]
• Grace Glueck, 96, American arts journalist (The New York Times, The New Criterion, Los Angeles Review of Books).^[199]
• Julian Hammond, 79, American basketball player (Denver Rockets).^[200]
• Val Joyce, 91, Irish radio broadcaster.^[201]
• Gerben Karstens, 80, Dutch racing cyclist, Olympic champion (1964), complications from a stroke.^[202]
• Faustino López Vargas, 64, Mexican politician, senator (since 2022), traffic collision.^[203]
• Joseph M. Magone, 99, American politician.^[204]
• Esther Peter-Davis, 90, French human rights activist and environmentalist.^[205]
• Iain Rice, 74, British model railway enthusiast and writer.^[206]
• Luis Sáinz Hinojosa, 86, Bolivian Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Cochabamba (1982–1987, 2001–2012) and archbishop of La Paz (1987–1996).^[207]
• Ann Savours Shirley, 94, British polar exploration historian.^[208]
• Peter Tobin, 76, Scottish serial killer and rapist.^[209]
• Angus Trumble, 58, Australian art curator and historian, director of the National Portrait Gallery of Australia (2014–2018).^[210]
• Meike de Vlas, 80, Dutch rower, European championships silver medallist (1964), cancer.^[211]
• Harold Wippler, 94, American violinist.^[212]
• Frank Youso, 86, American football player (New York Giants, Minnesota Vikings, Oakland Raiders).^[213]

9

• Temsüla Ao, 76, Indian poet and writer (Laburnum For My Head).^[214]
• Leszek Tadeusz Biały, 82, Polish politician and teacher, deputy (1991–1993).^[215]
• Samarjit Roy Chowdhury, 85, Bangladeshi painter.^[216]
• Ted Crosbie, 91, Irish businessman and newspaper publisher.^[217]
• Andrés Cuervo, 34, Colombian singer-songwriter.^[218]
• Chuck Deardorf, 68, American jazz musician, COVID-19.^[219]
• Yuriy Dehteryov, 74, Ukrainian footballer (Shakhtar Donetsk, Soviet Union national team).^[220]
• Tony DeLuca, 85, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (since 1983), lymphoma.^[221]
• Nikki Finke, 68, American blogger and entertainment journalist, founder of Deadline Hollywood.^[222]
• Alastair Fowler, 92, Scottish literary critic and editor.^[223]
• Doug Langway, 52, American screenwriter and film director (BearCity), liver cancer.^[224]
• Bruno Latour, 75, French philosopher and sociologist (Laboratory Life, Science in Action, We Have Never Been Modern), pancreatic cancer.^[225]
• Cees Lute, 81, Dutch racing cyclist.^[226]
• William March, 85, American Olympic weightlifter.^[227]
• Margie Masters, 87, Australian professional golfer.^[228]
• Mickey Micelotta, 93, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies).^[229]
• Bruce Pairaudeau, 91, Guyanese-New Zealand cricketer (British Guyana, Northern Districts, West Indies).^[230]
• Eileen Ryan, 94, American actress (Magnolia, Parenthood, Benny & Joon).^[231]
• Bhanwar Lal Sharma, 77, Indian politician, Rajasthan MLA (1985–1993, 1996–2008, since 2013).^[232]
• Josep Soler i Sardà, 87, Spanish composer, writer, and music theorist.^[233]
• Wendy Smits, 39, Dutch handball player (TuS Metzingen, HSG Blomberg-Lippe, national team).^[234]
• Jack Thiessen, 91, Canadian lexicographer.^[235]
• Kevin Thomas, 78, English footballer (Blackpool, Tranmere Rovers, Southport), stroke.^[236]
• Susan Tolsky, 79, American actress (Madame's Place, Here Come the Brides, Darkwing Duck).^[237]

10

• Subbu Arumugam, 94, Indian writer and storyteller.^[238]
• Emeric Arus, 84, Romanian Olympic fencer (1960).^[239]
• Roberto Bisacco, 83, Italian actor (Torso, Detective Belli, Romeo and Juliet).^[240]
• Sergio Brighenti, 90, Italian football player (Inter Milan, Sampdoria, national team) and manager, heart attack.^[241]
• Michael Callan, 86, American actor (West Side Story, Cat Ballou, Gidget Goes Hawaiian), pneumonia.^[242]
• Alejandro Santiago Ciena, 44, Puerto Rican music video director.^[243]
• Kenny Clayton, 86, British record producer, arranger and conductor.^[244]
• Keith Eddy, 77, English footballer (Watford, Barrow, Sheffield United).^[245]
• Dick Ellsworth, 82, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Boston Red Sox, Cleveland Indians).^[246]
• Ferdinando Facchiano, 95, Italian lawyer and politician, deputy (1987–1994), minister for cultural and environmental heritage (1989–1991).^[247]
• Sterling Johnson Jr., 88, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court of Eastern New York (since 1991).^[248]
• Anita Kerr, 94, American singer, Grammy winner (1966, 1967).^[249]
• Viktor Logunov, 78, Russian track cyclist, Olympic silver medalist (1964).^[250]
• Fred Martin, 95, American artist.^[251]
• Jim Niekamp, 76, American ice hockey player (Detroit Red Wings).^[252]
• Roman Pelts, 85, Ukrainian-Canadian chess master.^[253]
• Joe Roberts, 86, American basketball player (Ohio State Buckeyes, Syracuse Nationals, Kentucky Colonels) and coach.^[254]
• Paavo Roininen, 87, Finnish Olympic boxer (1960).^[255]
• Leon Schidlowsky, 91, Chilean-Israeli composer.^[256]
• Allan Wood, 79, Australian swimmer, Olympic bronze medallist (1964), cancer.^[257]
• James Wright, 83, American historian, president of Dartmouth College (1998–2009).^[258]
• Mulayam Singh Yadav, 82, Indian politician, minister of defence (1996–1998), MP (1996–2004, since 2009) and three-time chief minister of Uttar Pradesh.^[259]

11

• Doru Ana, 68, Romanian actor (The Man of the Day, Next Stop Paradise, Stuff and Dough).^[260]
• Frøydis Armand, 73, Norwegian actress (Wives – Ten Years After, Hotel Cæsar).^[261]
• Marion Boyd, 76, Canadian politician, Ontario MPP (1990–1999).^[262]
• André Brassard, 76, Canadian film (Once Upon a Time in the East, The Late Blossom) and theatre director.^[263]
• Peter Butler, 90, English golfer.^[264]
• Jaroslav Čejka, 86, Czech dancer, mime, and actor.^[265]
• Rick Cessar, 93, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (1971–1994), heart failure.^[266]
• Herbert Chabot, 91, American jurist, judge of the United States Tax Court (1978–2016), complications from COVID-19.^[267]
• Joe Crozier, 93, Canadian ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs) and coach (Buffalo Sabres, Rochester Americans).^[268]
• Louis Denis, 94, Canadian ice hockey player (Montreal Canadiens).^[269]
• Joan Fear, 90, New Zealand painter.^[270]
• Harold Garde, 99, American painter.^[271]
• Janice Gates, 57, American yoga instructor and therapist.^[272]
• Beryl Goldwyn, 91, English ballet dancer, breast cancer.^[273]
• A. Gopalakrishnan, 85, Indian nuclear engineer.^[274]
• François Iselin, 82, Swiss architect and writer.^[275]
• Dame Angela Lansbury, 96, British-American-Irish actress (The Manchurian Candidate, Sweeney Todd, Murder, She Wrote) and singer, five-time Tony winner.^[276]
• Gerard Lautenschutz, 93, Dutch Olympic sailor.^[277]
• Hikaru Matsunaga, 93, Japanese politician, minister of finance (1998), international trade (1989–1990) and education (1984–1985).^[278]
• Jean-Louis Pelletier, 86, French criminal lawyer.^[279]
• Sheikh Anne Rahman, 62, Bangladeshi politician, MP (since 2018).^[280]
• Reza Roosta Azad, 60, Iranian academic, chancellor of Sharif University of Technology (2010–2014).^[281]
• Altaf Ahmad Shah, 66, Indian Kashmiri separatist, renal cancer.^[282]
• Charles Sherrod, 85, American civil rights activist.^[283]
• Willie Spence, 23, American singer (American Idol), traffic collision.^[284]
• Victor Steeman, 22, Dutch motorcycle racer, injuries sustained in race collision.^[285]

12

• Bernardo Adam Ferrero, 80, Spanish composer, conductor and musicologist.^[286]
• Jim Bailey, 87, American baseball player (Cincinnati Reds).^[287]
• Linos Benakis, 94, Greek historian of philosophy.^[288]
• Nigel Boddice, 69–70, British trumpeter and conductor.^[289]
• Manoel Victor Cavalcante, 63, Brazilian politician, Santa Catarina MLA (1991–1995).^[290]
• Jacques Cresta, 67, French politician, deputy (2012–2017).^[291]
• James M. Derham, 74, American diplomat.^[292]
• George Forbes, 78, Scottish businessman, chairman of Newcastle United.^[293]
• Peter Gumpel, 98, German Jesuit priest and historian.^[294]
• Ron Hendren, 77, American journalist and television personality (Entertainment Tonight).^[295]
• Lucious Jackson, 80, American basketball player (Philadelphia 76ers, national team), Olympic champion (1964), heart failure.^[296]
• Katsuya Kitamura, 36, Japanese professional wrestler (NJPW), bodybuilder, and mixed martial artist, heart failure.^[297]
• N. Kovaithangam, 73, Indian politician, Tamil Nadu MLA (2001–2011).^[298]
• Konstantin Landa, 50, Russian chess grandmaster.^[299]
• Gary A. Lee, 89, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1979–1983) and New York State Assembly (1975–1979).^[300]
• Ngo Vinh Long, 78, Vietnamese-American historian.^[301]
• Mary Adelia McLeod, 84, American Episcopal bishop, bishop of Vermont (1993–2001).^[302]
• John Mulholland, 76, Irish politician, mayor of Galway (1986–1987, 1996–1997).^[303]
• Billy Newman, 75, Irish footballer (Shelbourne, national team).^[304]
• Ralph Pearson, 103, American chemist (HSAB theory).^[305]
• Osmo Pekonen, 62, Finnish mathematician, science historian and writer.^[306]
• Nikolay Petrunin, 46, Russian politician, deputy (since 2016), COVID-19.^[307]
• Karen Poniachik, 57, Chilean journalist and politician, minister of mining (2006–2008).^[308]
• Dariusz Raczyński, 60, Polish footballer (Lechia Gdańsk).^[309]
• Jeremy Rogers, 85, British boat builder and sailor, complications of Alzheimer's disease and COVID-19.^[310]
• Dolores Sloviter, 90, American jurist, judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit (since 1979).^[311]
• Walter Steinegger, 93, Austrian Olympic ski jumper.^[312]
• Robert West, 94, American chemist.^[313]

13

• Jeff Barnaby, 46, Canadian film director (Rhymes for Young Ghouls, Blood Quantum), cancer.^[314]
• Doug Brignole, 63, American bodybuilder, COVID-19.^[315]
• Jon Brittenum, 78, American football player (Arkansas Razorbacks, San Diego Chargers).^[316]
• Ding Wenchang, 89, Chinese air force officer.^[317]
• Fuzzy, 83, Danish composer (Eight Hours Don't Make a Day).^[318]
• Verckys Kiamuangana Mateta, 78, Congolese saxophonist and composer.^[319]
• James McDivitt, 93, American astronaut (Gemini 4, Apollo 9).^[320]
• Mohamed Latiff Mohamed, 72, Singaporean poet and writer.^[321]
• Pim van de Meent, 84, Dutch football player (DOS) and coach (De Graafschap, NEC Nijmegen).^[322]
• Halvor Næs, 94, Norwegian Olympic ski jumper (1952, 1960).^[323]
• Jan Rabson, 68, American voice actor (Akira, Leisure Suit Larry, James Bond Jr.), heart attack.^[324]
• Dagmar Rom, 94, Austrian skier, Olympic silver medallist (1952).^[325]
• Carl Ryves, 82, Australian Olympic sailor.^[326]
• Stavros Sarafis, 72, Greek football player (PAOK, national team) and manager, stroke.^[327]
• Moe Savransky, 93, American baseball player (Cincinnati Redlegs).^[328]
• Mike Schank, 53, American musician and actor (American Movie, Storytelling, Hamlet A.D.D.), cancer.^[329]
• Rollie Seltz, 98, American basketball player (Anderson Packers, Waterloo Hawks, Saint Paul Lights).^[330]
• Joyce Sims, 63, American R&B singer-songwriter ("Come Into My Life").^[331]
• Lennart Söderberg, 81, Swedish football player (AIK) and manager (Gefle, Västerås).^[332]
• John Spender, 86, Australian politician and diplomat, MP (1980–1990) and ambassador to France (1996–2000).^[333]
• Ben Stevens, 63, American politician, member (2001–2007) and president (2005–2007) of the Alaska Senate.^[334]
• Elizabeth Stewart, 83, Scottish singer.^[335]
• Bruce Sutter, 69, American Hall of Fame baseball player (Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals, Atlanta Braves).^[336]

14

• Zhaneta Andrea, 85, Albanian archeologist.^[337]
• Raymond Argentin, 97, French Olympic sprint canoeist (1948).^[338]
• Alfredo Chiappori, 79, Italian cartoonist.^[339]
• Adam Clapham, 82, British television director and producer (Doomsday Gun).^[340]
• Robbie Coltrane, 72, Scottish actor (Harry Potter, Cracker, GoldenEye) and comedian, multiple organ failure.^[341]
• Eric Crone, 75, Danish film producer.^[342]
• Dieter Dieckhoff, 93, German farmer and politician, member of the Landtag of Lower Saxony (1974–1990).^[343]
• Ross Fichtner, 83, American football player (Cleveland Browns, New Orleans Saints), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[344]
• Étienne Gaboury, 92, Canadian architect (Precious Blood Roman Catholic Church, Saint Boniface Cathedral, Esplanade Riel).^[345]
• Jan van der Graaf, 85, Dutch church administrator, general secretary of the Reformed Association in the Protestant Church in the Netherlands (1973–2001).^[346]
• Alan Halsey, 73, British poet.^[347]
• Abu al-Hasan al-Hashimi al-Qurashi, Iraqi Islamic militant, caliph of the Islamic State (since 2022), shot.^[348]
• Yoshiki Hiki, 89, Japanese Olympic rower (1956).^[349]
• George Johanson, 94, American painter, printmaker, and ceramic tile artist.^[350]
• Feliks W. Kres, 56, Polish writer.^[351]
• Stanislav Kropilák, 67, Slovak Hall of Fame basketball player (Inter Bratislava, BK Pardubice, CEP Fleurus).^[352]
• Gerrit van der Linde, 95, Dutch jurist, justice of the Supreme Court (1981–1997).^[353]
• Muhammad Noor Meskanzai, 66, Pakistani jurist, chief justice of the Balochistan High Court (2014–2018) and the Federal Shariat Court (since 2021), shot.^[354]
• Mariana Nicolesco, 73, Romanian operatic soprano.^[355]
• Alexandros Nikolaidis, 42, Greek taekwondo athlete, Olympic silver medalist (2004, 2008), cancer.^[356]
• Timothy O'Brien, 93, British theatre designer, prostate cancer.^[357]
• Ed Olivares, 84, Puerto Rican baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals).^[358]
• Kay Parker, 78, British pornographic actress (Sex World, Dracula Sucks, Taboo), cancer.^[359]
• Kedar Singh Phonia, 92, Indian politician, Uttar Pradesh (1991–2002) and Uttarakhand (2007–2012) MLA.^[360]
• N. U. Prabhu, 98, Indian-American mathematician.^[361]
• Ljubisav Rakić, 91, Serbian neurobiologist and academic.^[362]
• Preben Rudiengaard, 78, Danish physician and politician, MP (1998–2011).^[363]
• Georg Scholz, 64, German medical officer and politician, member of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia (2000–2005).^[364]
• André Spénard, 72, Canadian politician, Quebec MNA (2012–2018).^[365]
• Steve Trotter, 61, American daredevil.^[366]
• Roberto Vencato, 70, Italian Olympic sailor (1976).^[367]
• Julien Vrebos, 75, Belgian film director.^[368]
• Ted White, 96, American stuntman (Escape from New York, Road House) and actor (Friday the 13th: The Final Chapter).^[369]
• Ralf Wolter, 95, German actor (One, Two, Three, Cabaret, What Is the Matter with Willi?).^[370]

15

• Milton Cabral, 101, Brazilian engineer and politician, deputy (1964–1971), two-time senator, governor of Paraíba (1986–1987).^[371]
• Charley Cobb, 92, American football coach.^[372]
• Noel Duggan, 73, Irish musician (Clannad, The Duggans).^[373]
• Anne Edwards, 87, Canadian politician.^[374]
• Billur Kalkavan, 59, Turkish actress (The Blue Exile, The Queen Is in the Factory, Acayip Hikayeler), lung cancer.^[375]
• Ken Kortas, 80, American football player (Pittsburgh Steelers).^[376]
• Sylvia Laughter, 63, American politician, member of the Arizona House of Representatives (1999–2005), complications from COVID-19.^[377]
• Jay Owen Light, 81, American academic administrator.^[378]
• Cyrus Mann, 66, American basketball player (Crispa Redmanizers), COVID-19.^[379]
• Horst Metz, 77, German politician, member of the Landtag of Saxony (1990–2009).^[380]
• Mikaben, 41, Haitian singer, songwriter, and producer, cardiac arrest.^[381]
• K. Murari, 78, Indian film producer (Seetamalakshmi, Seetharama Kalyanam, Srinivasa Kalyanam).^[382]
• Tullio Pozzan, 73, Italian biochemist.^[383]
• William H. Rowden, 92, American vice admiral.^[384]
• Simon Roy, 54, Canadian author, brain cancer.^[385]
• Marty Sammon, 45, American blues pianist (Buddy Guy).^[386]
• O. P. Sharma, 80, Indian magician.^[387]
• Thomas Sleeper, 66, American composer and conductor, complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[388]

16

• Doris Margaret Anderson, 100, Canadian politician, senator (1995–1997).^[389]
• Jüri Arrak, 85, Estonian painter.^[390]
• Joyce Aylard, 97, British codebreaker.^[391]
• Vidmantas Bačiulis, 82, Lithuanian screenwriter and film director.^[392]
• Lodewijk van den Berg, 90, Dutch-born American chemical engineer and astronaut (STS-51-B).^[393]
• Joan Liffring-Zug Bourret, 93, American photographer and civil rights activist.^[394]
• Benjamin Civiletti, 87, American lawyer, attorney general (1979–1981) and deputy attorney general (1978–1979), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[395]
• Katherine Duncan-Jones, 81, British literature and Shakespeare scholar, complications of dementia.^[396]
• Malcolm Patrick Galt, 93, Trinidadian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Bridgetown (1995–2005).^[397]
• Satya Mohan Joshi, 102, Nepali literary scholar (Hamro Lok Sanskriti).^[398]
• Yūko Katagiri, 70, Japanese actress (Gassan), bile duct cancer.^[399]
• Lee Yong-hui, 91, South Korean politician, MNA (1973–1980, 1985–1988, 2004–2012).^[400]
• Dilip Mahalanabis, 87, Indian pediatrician.^[401]
• Manoj Singh Mandavi, 58, Indian politician, Chhattisgarh MLA (since 2013), heart attack.^[402]
• Robert McKinley, 94, Canadian politician, MP (1965–1980).^[403]
• Helen Michaluk, 92, Belarusian activist, chair of the Association of Belarusians in Great Britain (1997–2013).^[404]
• Paulo Henrique Paes Landim, 84, Brazilian doctor and politician, Piauí MLA (1991–2007).^[405]
• Josef Somr, 88, Czech actor (Closely Watched Trains, The Joke, How the World Is Losing Poets).^[406]
• Ronald Stedman, 95, British Olympic swimmer (1948).^[407]
• Margaret Sumner, 81, Australian lawn bowler.^[408]
• Vaishali Takkar, 30, Indian actress (Sasural Simar Ka, Super Sisters - Chalega Pyar Ka Jaadu, Vish Ya Amrit: Sitara), suicide by hanging.^[409]
• Ian Whittaker, 94, British set decorator (Alien, Howards End) and actor (The Revenge of Frankenstein), Oscar winner (1993), prostate cancer.^[410]
• Josef Zemann, 99, Austrian mineralogist and geologist.^[411]

17

• Ahmad Akbari, 75, Iranian Olympic fencer (1976).^[412]
• Masum Aziz, 70, Bangladeshi actor (Ghani, Rabeya, Eito Prem), cancer.^[413]
• Borys Bespalyi, 69, Ukrainian politician, MP (1998–2007).^[414]
• Claudio Biern Boyd, 81, Spanish animator (The World of David the Gnome, Gladiator Academy), founder of BRB Internacional.^[415]
• Jagoda Buić, 92, Croatian visual artist.^[416]
• Dame Carmen Callil, 84, Australian publisher, founder of Virago Press, leukaemia.^[417]
• Antonio Del Prete, 87, Italian lawyer and politician, senator (1983–1987), deputy (1994–1996).^[418]
• Heinz-Jörg Eckhold, 81, German politician, member of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia (1995–2005).^[419]
• Josef Fales, 84, Ukrainian footballer (Karpaty Lviv).^[420]
• Om Gurung, 69, Nepali sociologist, cancer.^[421]
• Reza Haghighatnejad, 45, Iranian journalist (Radio Farda), colon cancer.^[422]
• Sayed Yousuf Halim, 62, Afghan judge, chief justice of Afghanistan (2014–2021), heart failure.^[423]
• Daniel Hwang, 69, Taiwanese politician, member of the Legislative Yuan (1999–2012).^[424]
• Ellsworth Kingery, 93, American football player (Chicago Cardinals).^[425]
• Yury Klimov, 82, Russian handball player and coach, Olympic champion (1976).^[426]
• Frances Muñoz, 92, American judge, cardiac arrest.^[427]
• Albert Nolan, 88, South African Roman Catholic priest and theologian.^[428]
• Rajes Perumal, 37, Malaysian footballer (PKNS, Kedah Darul Aman, Petaling Jaya City), traffic collision.^[429]
• Peter Polleruhs, 72, Austrian engineer and politician, MP (1993–2002).^[430]
• Michael Ponti, 84, German pianist.^[431]
• Roberto Rojas, 55, Bolivian politician, deputy (2010–2015).^[432]
• Ashot Sarkisov, 98, Russian nuclear physicist, member of the Russian Academy of Sciences (since 1994).^[433]
• Leonardas Sauka, 91, Lithuanian folklorist, linguist and translator.^[434]
• Claude Saunier, 79, French politician, mayor of Saint-Brieuc (1983–2001) and senator (1989–2008), cardiac arrest.^[435]
• Zbigniew Senkowski, 66, Polish trade union activist and politician, deputy (1997–2001).^[436]
• Ethevaldo Mello de Siqueira, 90, Brazilian journalist, science writer, and consultant.^[437]
• Younoussi Touré, 80, Malian politician, prime minister (1992–1993) and president of the National Assembly (2012–2013).^[438]
• Angelo Venosa, 68, Brazilian sculptor, complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[439]
• Franz Vorrath, 85, German Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Essen (1995–2014).^[440]

18

• Roger Amuruz, 63, Peruvian engineer and politician, deputy (1992–2000).^[441]
• Robert Arrigo, 67, Maltese politician, MP (since 2003) and mayor of Sliema (1994–2003), cancer.^[442]
• Clerence Chyntia Audry, 28, Indonesian actress (Anak Jalanan), blood cancer.^[443]
• Guy Avanzini, 93, French academic and philosopher.^[444]
• Thomas Cahill, 82, American scholar and writer (How the Irish Saved Civilization).^[445]
• Charles A. Clarke, 80, Liberian politician.^[446]
• Charles Duncan Jr., 96, American businessman and politician, secretary of energy (1979–1981) and president of the Coca-Cola Company (1972–1974), complications from a fall.^[447]
• Pablo Eisenberg, 90, American scholar, social justice advocate, and tennis player.^[448]
• Ole Ellefsæter, 83, Norwegian cross-country skier, world (1966) and Olympic champion (1968), and singer, cardiac arrest.^[449]
• Robert Freeman, 87, American pianist and musicologist.^[450]
• Robert Gordon, 75, American rockabilly singer.^[451]
• Henri Le Breton, 94, French politician, senator (1981–2001), mayor of Buléon (1953–2008).^[452]
• Tom Maddox, 77, American science fiction writer, stroke.^[453]
• John P. Meier, 80, American biblical scholar and Roman Catholic priest.^[454]
• Dolores Mertz, 94, American politician.^[455]
• Bülend Özveren, 79, Turkish television presenter and sports commentator.^[456]
• Valery Rubakov, 67, Russian theoretical physicist, member of the Russian Academy of Sciences (since 1998), complications from COVID-19.^[457]
• Walter Schröder, 89, German rower, Olympic champion (1960).^[458]
• Eugen Simion, 89, Romanian essayist and historian.^[459]
• Charlie Smithgall, 77, American politician, mayor of Lancaster, Pennsylvania (1998–2006), heart disease.^[460]
• Gus Stavros, 97, American businessman and philanthropist.^[461]
• Stuart Struever, 91, American archaeologist and anthropologist.^[462]
• Earl Strinden, 90, American politician, member of the North Dakota House of Representatives (1967–1989).^[463]
• Jean Teulé, 69, French novelist (The Suicide Shop), cartoonist, and screenwriter, cardiac arrest.^[464]
• Harvey Wollman, 87, American politician, governor (1978–1979) and lieutenant governor (1975–1978) of South Dakota, member of the South Dakota Senate (1968–1970).^[465]
• Yuri Zubakov, 78, Russian politician.^[466]

19

• Funminiyi Afuye, 66, Nigerian lawyer and politician, member (2007–2011, since 2019) and speaker (since 2019) of the Ekiti State House of Assembly.^[467]
• Stevanne Auerbach, 84, American educator and author, complications from a stroke.^[468]
• Omar Borrás, 93, Uruguayan football manager (national team).^[469]
• Nicole Catala, 86, French academic and politician, member of the Council of Paris (1989–2008) and deputy (1988–2002).^[470]
• Stanisław Ciosek, 83, Polish politician, deputy (1972–1985), minister of labor and social policy (1983–1984).^[471]
• Dália da Cunha-Sammer, 93, Portuguese Olympic gymnast (1952, 1960).^[472]
• Louis Gigante, 90, American Roman Catholic priest.^[473]
• Dave Herman, 81, American football player (New York Jets).^[474]
• Kassian Lauterer, 88, Austrian Roman Catholic priest, abbot of Wettingen-Mehrerau (1968–2009) and member of the Cistercians (since 1952).^[475]
• Lucienne Legrand, 102, French actress (Hungarian Rhapsody, The Contessa's Secret, A Little Romance).^[476]
• Dina Merhav, 86, Yugoslav-born Israeli sculptor.^[477]
• Kōji Nakamoto, 81, Japanese actor (Yawara!, Asako I & II), comedian, and guitarist (The Drifters), traffic collision.^[478]
• John Jay Osborn Jr., 77, American author (The Paper Chase), squamous cell carcinoma.^[479]
• Joanna Simon, 85, American opera singer, thyroid cancer.^[480]
• Ali Tehrani, 96, Iranian Shia Islamic theologian and writer.^[481]
• Charley Trippi, 100, American Hall of Fame football player (Chicago Cardinals).^[482]
• Philip Waruinge, 77, Kenyan boxer, Olympic silver medallist (1972).^[483]
• Ibrahim Zukanović, 64, Bosnian football player (Čelik Zenica) and manager (Sloga Uskoplje, Iskra Bugojno).^[484]

20

• Travis Basevi, 47, Australian cricket statistician and historian, cancer.^[485]
• Atarah Ben-Tovim, 82, British flautist, cancer.^[486]
• Jacques Brault, 89, Canadian poet and translator.^[487]
• Bettye Crutcher, 83, American songwriter ("Who's Making Love").^[488]
• Anton Donchev, 92, Bulgarian writer (Time of Parting).^[489]
• Tom Emberton, 90, American politician and jurist, judge of the Kentucky Court of Appeals (1987–2004), house fire.^[490]
• Hal Jones, 89, Canadian ice hockey player (Trail Smoke Eaters).^[491]
• Helmut Kuhlmann, 82, German politician, member of the Landtag of Lower Saxony (1974–1998).^[492]
• Paul Lee, 91, American philosopher.^[493]
• Blanche Lemco van Ginkel, 98, British-born Canadian architect and city planner.^[494]
• Burton MacDonald, 83, Canadian biblical archaeologist, leukemia.^[495]
• Jiří Markovič, 79, Czech police investigator best known for catching serial killers Ladislav Hojer and Jiří Straka, cancer.^[496]
• Ron Masak, 86, American actor (Murder, She Wrote, Tora! Tora! Tora!, Evel Knievel).^[497]
• Carroll McClure Lewin, 79, American anthropologist.^[498]
• Josephine Melville, 61, British actress (EastEnders, The Bill).^[499]
• Jimmy Millar, 87, Scottish football player (Rangers, national team) and manager (Raith Rovers).^[500]
• Frank Reid, 76, Canadian football player (Ottawa Rough Riders, Winnipeg Blue Bombers).^[501]
• Lucy Simon, 82, American composer (The Secret Garden) and folk singer (The Simon Sisters), Grammy winner (1981, 1983), breast cancer.^[502]
• Trevor Stamp, 4th Baron Stamp, 87, British medical doctor and hereditary peer, member of the House of Lords (1987–1999).^[503]
• Al Sutton, 88, American anti-racism activist, jazz pianist and actor.^[504]
• Tsin Ting, 88, Taiwanese singer and voice actress (Diau Charn, The Love Eterne, The Mermaid).^[505]
• Louis Kotra Uregei, 71, New Caledonian businessman, politician, and trade unionist.^[506]

21

• May Blood, Baroness Blood, 84, Northern Irish peer, member of the House of Lords (1999–2018), brain cancer.^[507]
• Jim Bolla, 70, American college basketball coach (UNLV Lady Rebels, Hawaii Rainbow Wahine).^[508]
• Waldemar Fibigr, 56, Czech Olympic sprint canoer (1988, 1992).^[509]
• Marcin Giżycki, 71, Polish film and art historian, critic, and filmmaker.^[510]
• Robert Gordy, 91, American music publishing executive and actor (Lady Sings the Blues).^[511]
• Kathy Hogancamp, 68, American politician.^[512]
• Tom Hoover, 81, American drag racer.^[513]
• Wolfgang Jenssen, 80, German politician, member of the Landtag of Rhineland-Palatinate (1971–1979).^[514]
• Masato Kudo, 32, Japanese footballer (Kashiwa Reysol, Sanfrecce Hiroshima, national team), complications from brain surgery.^[515]
• Cynthia Lai, 68, Hong Kong-born Canadian politician, Toronto city councillor (since 2018), gallbladder cancer.^[516]
• Jackie LaVine, 93, American Olympic swimmer.^[517]
• Helmut Moritz, 88, Austrian physical geodesist.^[518]
• Janel Mueller, 83, American academic.^[519]
• Yoshimi Osawa, 96, Japanese judoka, pneumonia.^[520]
• John Ponsonby, 67, British Royal Air Force officer.^[521]
• Carmelo Ríos, 63, Puerto Rican Olympic athlete (1984).^[522]
• Rainer Schaller, 53, German entrepreneur (McFit, Gold's Gym), plane crash.^[523]
• Peter Schjeldahl, 80, American art critic (The New Yorker, The New York Times, ARTnews) and poet, lung cancer.^[524]
• David Scott, 75, English poet.^[525]
• Charles F. Stevens, 88, American neuroscientist.^[526]
• Silvana Suárez, 64, Argentine beauty queen, Miss World (1978), colon cancer.^[527]
• Asher Tlalim, 72, Israeli filmmaker, cancer.^[528]
• War of Attrition, 23, Irish racehorse, Cheltenham Gold Cup winner (2006).^[529]
• Harry White, 78, Australian jockey.^[530]
• Xu Guangchun, 77, Chinese politician, CPC secretary of Henan (2004–2009).^[531]

22

• Bernard Atha, 94, English actor (Kes, Coronation Street) and politician, mayor of Leeds (2000–2001).^[532]
• Umberto Bellocco, 84, Italian mobster, founder of Bellocco 'ndrina.^[533]
• John Blackburn, 90, British abstract painter.^[534]
• Patrick Coveney, 88, Irish Roman Catholic prelate, archbishop and apostolic nuncio (1985–2009).^[535]
• Leszek Engelking, 67, Polish writer and translator.^[536]
• Rodney Graham, 73, Canadian visual artist and musician.^[537]
• Pádraigh Griffin, 47, Irish Gaelic footballer (Clonakilty, Cork).^[538]
• Burt Gustafson, 96, American football coach (Green Bay Packers).^[539]
• Dick Horn, 92, American football player (Baltimore Colts) and pediatrician.^[540]
• Dietrich Mateschitz, 78, Austrian businessman, co-founder of Red Bull GmbH.^[541]
• Aksel Nærstad, 70, Norwegian politician.^[542]
• Qian Zhengying, 99, Chinese hydrologist and politician, vice chairperson of the CPPCC (1988–1993), minister of water resources (1974–1988) and member of the CAE.^[543]
• Aristidis Rapanakis, 68, Greek sailor, Olympic bronze medalist (1980).^[544]
• Maurice Rich, 90, Australian Olympic athlete (1956).^[545]
• Marianna Roshal-Stroyeva, 97, Russian film director (The White Poodle).^[546]
• Lori Saint-Martin, 63, Canadian writer and translator.^[547]
• Barry L. Zaret, 82, American cardiologist, traffic collision.^[548]

23

• Vanilla Beane, 103, American milliner and fashion designer.^[549]
• Walt Corey, 84, American football player and coach (Kansas City Chiefs, Buffalo Bills).^[550]
• Don Edwards, 86, American cowboy singer and actor (The Horse Whisperer).^[551]
• Marian Fuks, 108, Polish historian, director of the Jewish Historical Institute (1968–1969, 1971–1973).^[552]
• Walter Gaudnek, 91, German artist.^[553]
• Amou Haji, 94, Iranian hermit, known as "the world's dirtiest man".^[554]
• George Nelson Hunt III, 90, American Episcopal prelate, bishop of Rhode Island (1980–1994).^[555]
• Michael Kopsa, 66, Canadian actor (X-Men: Evolution, Mobile Suit Gundam, Fantastic Four), complications from a brain tumour.^[556]
• John Lilipaly, 79, Dutch politician, MP (1986–1998), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[557]
• Ian MacLeod, 77, Canadian football player (Edmonton Eskimos).^[558]
• Carlos Melancia, 95, Portuguese politician, governor of Macau (1987–1991).^[559]
• Paul Morantz, 77, American attorney and investigative journalist.^[560]
• Adriano Moreira, 100, Portuguese lawyer and politician, MP (1980–1995) and member of the council of state (2016–2019).^[561]
• Robert Nola, 82, New Zealand philosophy academic.^[562]
• Libor Pešek, 89, Czech conductor (Royal Liverpool Philharmonic, CNSO, Slovak Philharmonic).^[563]
• Galina Pisarenko, 88, Russian opera singer (Stanislavski and Nemirovich-Danchenko Theatre, Komische Oper Berlin) and voice teacher (Moscow Conservatory).^[564]
• Rock of Gibraltar, 23, Irish thoroughbred racehorse and sire, heart failure.^[565]
• Benita Senn, 93, Canadian tennis player.^[566]
• Arshad Sharif, 49, Pakistani investigative journalist (ARY News, Aaj News, Dunya News), shot.^[567]
• Cassius Turvey, 15, Australian teenager, injuries from assault.^[568]
• Benno Zech, 94, German teacher and politician, member of the Landtag of Rhineland-Palatinate (1983–1987).^[569]

24

• Ash Carter, 68, American politician, secretary of defense (2015–2017), heart attack.^[570]
• Pinaki Chaudhuri, 82, Indian film director (Chena Achena, Kakababu Here Gelen?, Ek Tukro Chand), cancer.^[571]
• Louis S. Diggs, 90, American writer and historian.^[572]
• Dan Dougherty, 87, American basketball coach.^[573]
• Daniel B. Drachman, 90, American neurologist, heart attack.^[574]
• Ken Fairweather, 77, Papua New Guinean politician, MP (2007–2017).^[575]
• Christine Farnon, 97, American music industry executive (NARAS).^[576]
• Ben Feigin, 47, American television producer (Schitt's Creek, Cheech & Chong: Roasted), Emmy winner (2020), pancreatic cancer.^[577]
• Myer Horowitz, 89, Canadian academic, president of the University of Alberta (1979–1989).^[578]
• Leslie Jordan, 67, American actor (Will & Grace, Hearts Afire, Call Me Kat), Emmy winner (2006), heart failure.^[579]
• Yuri Kosin, 74, Ukrainian photographer.^[580]
• Milomir Kovac, 60, Serbian-German veterinary surgeon, equine specialist and columnist.^[581]
• Vladimir Kulakov, 86, Belarusian politician.^[582]
• Thomas Meade, 86, British epidemiologist.^[583]
• Patricia Morán, 97, Mexican actress (Another Spring), first lady of Chihuahua (1968–1974).^[584]
• Urs Nussbaumer, 91, Swiss agronomic engineer and politician, councilor (1979–1991).^[585]
• Allison R. Palmer, 95, American paleontologist and geologist.^[586]
• Fa'afiaula Sagote, 41, Samoan actor (The Orator).^[587]
• Laila Shawa, 82, Palestinian visual artist.^[588]
• Dieter Werkmüller, 85, German academic and lawyer.^[589]
• Terry Willetts, 82, English cricketer (Somerset, Cornwall).^[590]
• Tomasz Wójtowicz, 69, Polish Hall of Fame volleyball player (Legia Warsaw, Santal Parma), Olympic champion (1976).^[591]
• Peter Yang, 87, Hong Kong film director (The Escape) and actor (You Can't Tell Him, The Ammunition Hunters), bladder cancer.^[592]
• Anatoly Zourpenko, 46, Greek-Russian basketball player (Olympiacos, Papagou, Panellinios).^[593]

25

• O. L. Anderson, 92, American politician.^[594]
• Mohammad Abbas Ansari, 86, Indian Islamic cleric and political activist.^[595]
• Husnija Arapović, 78, Bosnian football player (Čelik Zenica, Borac Banja Luka) and manager (Schaffhausen).^[596]
• Jules Bass, 87, American animator and television producer (Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, Frosty the Snowman, The Last Unicorn), co-founder of Rankin/Bass Productions.^[597]
• Othman Battikh, 81, Tunisian Islamic scholar.^[598]
• Marta Bunge, 83–84, Argentine-Canadian mathematician.^[599]
• Barbara Cooper, 93, American politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (since 1996).^[600]
• Mike Davis, 76, American author (City of Quartz, Late Victorian Holocausts, Set the Night on Fire) and activist, esophageal cancer.^[601]
• Gordon Fee, 88, American Christian theologian.^[602]
• Leonie Forbes, 85, Jamaican actress (Milk and Honey, Soul Survivor, Shattered Image), broadcaster and producer.^[603]
• Sylvia Fraser, 87, Canadian novelist and journalist.^[604]
• Peter Gabel, 75, American legal scholar and magazine editor (Tikkun).^[605]
• Jim Halligan, 86, American academic administrator (Oklahoma State University) and politician, member of the Oklahoma Senate (2008–2016).^[606]
• Branislav Hronec, 81, Slovak composer, pianist and conductor.^[607]
• Kent Johnson, 67, American poet, translator and critic.^[608]
• Kim Keum-soo, 84, South Korean labor activist.^[609]
• Halit Kıvanç, 97, Turkish journalist (Milliyet, Tercüman, Hürriyet), television and radio presenter.^[610]
• Lewis Kuller, 88, American epidemiologist.^[611]
• Aristotelis Pavlidis, 78, Greek politician, minister for the Aegean (2004–2007).^[612]
• Brian Robinson, 91, British road racing cyclist.^[613]
• Franco Stradella, 81, Italian businessman and politician, deputy (1996–2013).^[614]
• Tony Street, 96, Australian politician, minister for foreign affairs (1980–1983) and MP (1966–1984).^[615]
• Charles Wheeler, 96, American politician, member of the Missouri Senate (2003–2007) and mayor of Kansas City, Missouri (1971–1979).^[616]
• Farquhar Wilkinson, 90, New Zealand cellist, principal cellist of the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra (1955–1992).^[617]
• Rainer Zimmermann, 80, German Olympic handball player.^[618]

26

• Mashallah Abdullayev, 72, Azerbaijani military officer, National Hero (1992).^[619]
• Michael Basman, 76, English chess master.^[620]
• Arthur Bernard, 82, French author, academic, and historian.^[621]
• Mike Birch, 90, Canadian navigator.^[622]
• Kenneth Cracknell, 87, British theologian, complications from COVID-19.^[623]
• Imre Forgács, 73, Hungarian jurist, minister of justice (2009–2010).^[624]
• Lucianne Goldberg, 87, American literary agent and author.^[625]
• Hsu Yung Chin, 70, Taiwanese calligrapher.^[626]
• Vladimir Kostrov, 87, Russian poet, translator and playwright.^[627]
• Bob Lusk, 90, American football player (Detroit Lions).^[628]
• George Nedungatt, 89, Indian Jesuit priest and canonist.^[629]
• Vinayak Nimhan, 59, Indian politician, Maharashtra MLA (1999–2014), cancer.^[630]
• Lia Origoni, 103, Italian singer and stage actress.^[631]
• Julie Powell, 49, American author, subject of Julie & Julia, cardiac arrest.^[632]
• Agustín Ramírez, 70, Mexican singer-songwriter (Los Caminantes).^[633]
• James Roose-Evans, 94, British theatre director, priest and writer.^[634]
• Sebastian von Rotenhan, 72, German forester and politician, member of the Landtag of Bavaria (1998–2008).^[635]
• Esmayeel Shroff, 62, Indian film director (Thodisi Bewafaii, God and Gun, Police Public).^[636]
• Pierre Soulages, 102, French visual artist.^[637]
• Mark Vanmoerkerke, 70, Belgian entrepreneur and politician, senator (1994–1995).^[638]
• Rosalind Wiener Wyman, 92, American politician, member of the Los Angeles city council (1954–1965).^[639]

27

• Pedro Nicolás Bermúdez Villamizar, 93, Venezuelan Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Caracas (1997–2009), member of the C.I.M.^[640]
• Stan Bingham, 76, American politician, member of the North Carolina Senate (2001–2017).^[641]
• Bill Brison, 92, English Anglican priest.^[642]
• Ron Clark, 92, British Olympic runner.^[643]
• Semisi Fakahau, 74, Tongan politician, MP (since 2014).^[644]
• Joe Frank, 79, American politician, mayor of Newport News, Virginia (1996–2010).^[645]
• Vladimir Gligorov, 77, Serbian economist.^[646]
• Nipon Goswami, 80, Indian actor (Shakuntala Aru Sankar Joseph Ali, Hiya Diya Niya, Jonaki Mon).^[647]
• William W. Hay, 88, American geologist.^[648]
• Fritz Huitfeldt, 83, Norwegian lawyer and politician.^[649]
• Geraldine Hunt, 77, American R&B singer ("Can't Fake the Feeling").^[650]
• Irakli Khakhubia, 51, Georgian economist, engineer, and politician.^[651]
• Lee Kai-ming, 85, Hong Kong politician, MLC (1995–2000).^[652]
• Donato Manfroi, 82, Italian politician, senator (1992–2001).^[653]
• Joyce Molyneux, 91, British restaurateur.^[654]
• Maurice Olender, 76, French historian.^[655]
• Satheeshan Pacheni, 54, Indian politician, stroke.^[656]
• Rodney Peppé, 88, British author and illustrator.^[657]
• Carlos de la Rosa, 78, Argentine lawyer and politician, senator (1995–2001).^[658]
• Steve Sesnick, 81, American band manager (The Velvet Underground), complications from a heart attack.^[659]
• Tim Steeves, 58, Canadian comedian and television writer (The Rick Mercer Report, This Hour Has 22 Minutes, Still Standing), pancreatic cancer.^[660]
• Gerald Stern, 97, American poet.^[661]
• Bahaa Taher, 87, Egyptian novelist.^[662]
• Hank Weber, 97, American politician, member of the North Dakota Senate (1965–1966) and House of Representatives (1963–1964, 1967–1980).^[663]

28

• Ed Argast, 66, American college football coach.^[664]
• Eric Jean Baptiste, 52, Haitian politician and entrepreneur, shot.^[665]
• Neel Pawan Baruah, 86, Indian artist.^[666]
• Calvin O. Butts, 73, American pastor and academic administrator, president of the State University of New York at Old Westbury (1999–2020).^[667]
• Domenico Contestabile, 85, Italian lawyer and politician, senator (1994-2006).^[668]
• Herman Daly, 84, American economist.^[669]
• Vince Dooley, 90, American Hall of Fame college football coach (Georgia Bulldogs).^[670]
• Helga Dudzinski, 93, German Olympic figure skater.^[671]
• Dan Flynn, 79, American politician, businessman and rancher, member of the Texas House of Representatives (2003–2021).^[672]
• Bryan Gossman, 71, Scottish rugby union player.^[673]
• Jules Hardy, 90, Canadian neuroscientist.^[674]
• Ted Hayward, 98, English lawn bowler.^[675]
• Ian Jack, 77, British journalist (Granta, The Guardian) and writer.^[676]
• Marc Kravetz, 80, French journalist.^[677]
• Jerry Lee Lewis, 87, American Hall of Fame singer ("Great Balls of Fire", "Whole Lotta Shakin' Going On", "High School Confidential") and pianist.^[678]
• Helena Łazarska, 88, Polish operatic and vocal pedagogue.^[679]
• Andrzej Magowski, 56, Polish football player (Olimpia Poznań, Herzlake) and coach (Dąb Barcin).^[680]
• Mike Mayerske, 80, American football player and coach (Pittsburg State Gorrillas).^[681]
• P. J. McElroy, 90, Northern Irish Gaelic footballer (Liatroim Fontenoys).^[682]
• D. H. Peligro, 63, American drummer (Dead Kennedys, Red Hot Chili Peppers), combined drug intoxication.^[683]
• Hannah Pick-Goslar, 93, German-born Israeli Holocaust survivor (Laatste Zeven Maanden van Anne Frank).^[684]
• Safwan al-Qudsi, 82, Syrian politician, MP (since 1977).^[685]
• Larry South, 97, Canadian politician, Ontario MPP (1985–1990).^[686]
• Frankie Wilson, 52, Northern Irish Gaelic footballer (Antrim), bile duct cancer.^[687]
• Heinz Winkler, 73, Italian-German chef, multiple organ failure.^[688]

29

• Serafín Bejérez, 70, Uruguayan farmer and politician, intendant of Cerro Largo (1998–1999).^[689]
• Lars Brink, 78, Swedish theoretical physicist.^[690]
• Hugo Camps, 79, Belgian journalist, columnist and writer.^[691]
• François Chesnais, 88, French economist.^[692]
• Curt Gentry, 81, American football player (Chicago Bears) and coach.^[693]
• James Giffen, 81, American businessman.^[694]
• Conrad Landry, 83, Canadian politician, New Brunswick MLA (1978–1995).^[695]
• Wolfgang Lange, 84, German Olympic canoeist (1960, 1968).^[696]
• Paul Larson, 90, American football player (Chicago Cardinals, Oakland Raiders).^[697]
• Maurice Ligot, 94, French civil administrator and politician, deputy (1973–1976, 1978–2002), mayor of Cholet (1965–1995).^[698]
• Mikhail Mashkovtsev, 75, Russian politician, governor of Kamchatka Krai (2000–2007).^[699]
• Sir Peter Morris, 88, Australian surgeon, bowel cancer.^[700]
• Donal Moynihan, 81, Irish politician, TD (1982–1989, 1992–2007).^[701]
• Lukas Nola, 58, Croatian film director (Russian Meat, Celestial Body, Alone), cancer.^[702]
• Park Sil, 83, South Korean journalist and politician, MNA (1985–1996).^[703]
• Hava Pinhas-Cohen, 67, Israeli poet and writer.^[704]
• Susan Kelly Power, 97, American author and activist.^[705]
• Daniel Schmutz, 79, Swiss administrator and politician, Vaud state councillor (1981–1998).^[706]
• Heinrich Schneier, 96, German politician, member of the Landtag of Bavaria (1962–1974).^[707]
• Robin Sylvester, 71–72, British bassist (RatDog).^[708]
• Kirpa Ram Vij, 87, Singaporean civil servant and military officer, director, general staff (1970–1974).^[709]

30

• Noal Akins, 84, American politician.^[710]
• Ian Angus, 96, British librarian and editor.^[711]
• Andrew Dawes, 82, Canadian violinist.^[712]
• Peter de Savary, 78, British businessman, chairman of Millwall F.C. (2005–2006), heart attack.^[713]
• Jack Diamond, 89, South African-born Canadian architect.^[714]
• Martine Djibo, Ivorian educator and politician, MP (1975–1980, 1990–2010).^[715]
• Serge Dufoulon, 66, Tunisian-born French academic and sociologist.^[716]
• Mike Fanning, 69, American football player (Los Angeles Rams, Detroit Lions, Seattle Seahawks).^[717]
• René Fatoux, 86, French footballer (Lille OSC, Red Star F.C.).^[718]
• Ștefan Ionescu, 87, Romanian Olympic ice hockey player (1964, 1968).^[719]
• Kim Won-ung, 78, South Korean politician, MNA (1992–1996, 2000–2008).^[720]
• Rosemarie Köhn, 83, German-born Norwegian Church of Norway cleric, bishop of Hamar (1993–2006).^[721]
• Miklós Lukáts, 76, Hungarian politician, MP (1990–1994).^[722]
• Hugh McKean, 55, American politician, member of the Colorado House of Representatives (since 2017), heart attack.^[723]
• Anthony Ortega, 94, American jazz clarinetist, saxophonist and flautist.^[724]
• William Armstrong Percy III, 88, American historian and gay activist.^[725]
• Donald Hill Perkins, 97, British physicist.^[726]
• Les Piggot, 80, British Olympic sprinter (1972).^[727]
• Shane Reed, 49, New Zealand Olympic triathlete (2008), brain cancer.^[728]
• Reza Rezaee, 61, Iranian-Norwegian politician.^[729]
• Jack Terry, 92, Polish-American author and Holocaust survivor.^[730]
• Sammy Wilson, 85, Northern Irish footballer (Coleraine, Glenavon, Falkirk).^[731]
• Lucyna Wiśniewska, 67, Polish politician, deputy (2005–2007).^[732]
• Marek Wojtera, 58, Polish politician and farmer, deputy (2005–2007).^[733]

31

• Abbas Ali Akhtari, 82, Iranian ayatollah, MP (1980–1984, 2004–2008) and member of the Assembly of Experts (since 2020), cancer.^[734]
• Philippe Alexandre, 90, French journalist and writer.^[735]
• Hans Ulrich Baumberger, 90, Swiss entrepreneur and politician, councillor (1971–1975), member of the Council of States (1975–1983).^[736]
• Sonali Chakraborty, 59, Indian actress (Tak Jhal Mishti, Bandhan).^[737]
• T. J. Chandrachoodan, 82, Indian politician.^[738]
• Gentil Delázari, 82, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Sinop (1995–2016).^[739]
• Bob Ellicott, 95, Australian jurist and politician, attorney-general (1975–1977), MP (1974–1981) and minister for home affairs (1977–1981).^[740]
• Geoff Feehan, 87, Australian footballer (St Kilda, Norwood).^[741]
• Jamshed Jiji Irani, 86, Indian steel industrialist, director of Tata Steel (1998–2001).^[742]
• Danny Javier, 75, Filipino musician (APO Hiking Society).^[743]
• Raj Kanwar, 92, Indian journalist (The Tribune, The Indian Express, The Statesman) and writer, heart attack.^[744]
• Samuel Katz, 95, American pediatrician and virologist.^[745]
• Jeremy Mansfield, 59, South African radio presenter (Radio 702, 947), liver cancer.^[746]
• Marvin March, 92, American set decorator (Annie, The Sunshine Boys, Lethal Weapon).^[747]
• Anna McCurley, 79, Scottish politician, MP (1983–1987).^[748]
• John McVay, 91, American football coach (New York Giants) and executive (San Francisco 49ers).^[749]
• José Nambi, 73, Angolan Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Kwito-Bié (since 1997).^[750]
• Humphrey Bamisebi Olumakaiye, 53, Nigerian Anglican prelate, bishop of Lagos (since 2018).^[751]
• Willy Padrutt, 94, Swiss jurist.^[752]
• Mike Potter, 73, American racing driver (NASCAR, CARS Tour).^[753]
• Sharon Presley, 79, American feminist, writer, and activist.^[754]
• Andrew Prine, 86, American actor (The Devil's Brigade, Chisum, V).^[755]
• Eddie Robertson, 103, New Zealand geophysicist.^[756]
• Vage Shakhverdyan, 77, Armenian stage director and politician, MP (1995–1999).^[757]
• Keith Taylor, 69, British politician, MEP (2010–2019).^[758]
• Alan Thomson, 76, Australian cricketer (Victoria, national team).^[759]
• Adam Zimmer, 38, American football coach (New Orleans Saints, Cincinnati Bengals, Minnesota Vikings), chronic ethanol use disorder.^[760]