The following is a list of notable deaths in September 2017.

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), what subject was noted for, cause of death (if known), and reference.

September 2017

1

• S. Anitha, 17, Indian student, suicide by hanging.^[1]
• Armando Aste, 91, Italian alpinist.^[2]
• Shelley Berman, 92, American comedian and actor (Curb Your Enthusiasm, Meet the Fockers, You Don't Mess with the Zohan), Alzheimer's disease.^[3]
• Vladimír Brabec, 83, Czech actor and voice actor (Thirty Cases of Major Zeman, Desire, Návštěvníci).^[4]
• Jackie Burkett, 80, American football player (Baltimore Colts), leukemia.^[5]
• Jérôme Choquette, 89, Canadian lawyer and politician, MNA (1966–1976), pneumonia.^[6]
• Verner Dalskov, 85, Danish politician, mayor of Odense (1973–1992).^[7]
• Ralph Dellor, 69, British cricketer and broadcaster, sepsis.^[8]
• Isaac Fulwood, 77, American police officer, District of Columbia police chief (1989–1992).^[9]
• Bud George, 89, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (1975–2013).^[10]
• Charles Gordon-Lennox, 10th Duke of Richmond, 87, British peer.^[11]
• Tony Hakaoro, 53, Cook Islands broadcaster and radio talk show host (Radio Cook Islands), stroke.^[12]
• Hedley Jones, 99, Jamaican musician, audio engineer and inventor.^[13]
• Alex Karczmar, 100, American neuroscientist.^[14]
• Elizabeth Kemp, 65, American actress (Love of Life, Challenger, He Knows You're Alone), cancer.^[15]
• Matthew Labine, 58, American soap opera writer (General Hospital).^[16]
• Peadar Lamb, 87, Irish actor (Jakers! The Adventures of Piggley Winks, Mystic Knights of Tir Na Nog, Father Ted).^[17]
• Paul Moreno, 86, American politician, member of the Texas House of Representatives (1967–2008).^[18]
• Cormac Murphy-O'Connor, 85, English Roman Catholic cardinal, Archbishop of Arundel and Brighton (1977–2000) and Westminster (2000–2009).^[19]
• Paul Schaal, 74, American baseball player (Los Angeles Angels, Kansas City Royals), cancer.^[20]
• Rick Shorter, 83, American folk singer, record producer and author, stroke.^[21]
• Mick Softley, 77, British singer, songwriter and guitarist.^[22]
• Štefan Vrablec, 92, Slovak Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Bishop of Bratislava (1998–2004).^[23]
• Gin D. Wong, 94, Chinese-born American architect.^[24]

2

• Shirish Atre-Pai, 87, Indian poet.^[25]
• Marge Calhoun, 91, American surfer.^[26]
• Viktor Cherepkov, 75, Russian politician, mayor of Vladivostok (1993–1994, 1996–1998), cancer.^[27]
• Eric Conn, 94, American biochemist.^[28]
• Halim El-Dabh, 96, Egyptian-born American composer and ethnomusicologist.^[29]
• Sybil Flory, 97, Burmese-born British teacher.^[30]
• Murray Lerner, 90, American documentarian and producer, Oscar winner (1981), kidney failure.^[31]
• María Cristina Orive, 86, Guatemalan photojournalist.^[32]
• Hugo Obwegeser, 96, Austrian oral and plastic surgeon, father of modern orthognathic surgery.^[33]
• Alberto Pérez Pérez, 80, Uruguayan law scholar, judge of the Inter-American Court of Human Rights.^[34]
• Ian Powe, 84, British naval officer.^[35]
• Sharad Rao, 60, Indian cricketer.^[36]
• Michael Simanowitz, 46, American politician, member of the New York State Assembly (since 2011).^[37]
• Lucky Varela, 82, American politician, member of the New Mexico House of Representatives (1987–2016).^[38]
• Drew Wahlroos, 37, American football player (St. Louis Rams), suicide by gunshot.^[39]
• Xiang Shouzhi, 99, Chinese general, commander of the Nanjing Military Region (1982–1990) and the Second Artillery Corps (1975–1977).^[40]

3

• Tom Amundsen, 74, Norwegian Olympic rower (1972, 1976).^[41]
• John Ashbery, 90, American poet (Self-portrait in a Convex Mirror) and art critic, Pulitzer Prize winner (1976).^[42]
• Walter Becker, 67, American Hall of Fame musician (Steely Dan), songwriter and producer, Grammy winner (2001), esophageal cancer.^[43]
• William Clauson, 87, Swedish-American singer.^[44]
• Joan Colom, 96, Spanish photographer.^[45]
• John Byrne Cooke, 76, American author and musician, throat cancer.^[46]
• Luis Duarte, 76, Peruvian Olympic basketball player (1964).^[47]
• Roberto Hernandez Jr., 79, Mexican journalist and sportscaster.^[48]
• Jesús González, 58, Spanish Olympic rower.^[49]
• Dave Hlubek, 66, American guitarist and songwriter (Molly Hatchet), heart attack.^[50]
• Victor Krasin, 88, Ukrainian-born Russian human rights activist, economist and Soviet dissident.^[51]
• Hans Nylund, 78, Norwegian footballer [1]
• Piet Ouderland, 84, Dutch footballer (Ajax, national team) and basketball player (national team).^[52]
• Sugar Ramos, 75, Cuban-Mexican Hall of Fame boxer, WBA/WBC featherweight champion (1963–1964), cancer.^[53]
• Larrington Walker, 70, Jamaican-born British actor (Taboo).^[54]
• John P. White, 80, American politician, U.S. Deputy Secretary of Defense (1995–1997), Parkinson's disease.^[55]
• Peter Zobel, 81, Danish Olympic equestrian (1960).^[56]

4

• Sultan Ahmed, 64, Indian politician, MP for Entally (since 2009), heart attack.^[57]
• Badih Chaaban, 57, South African politician, Cape Town city councilor (2006–2015), cancer.^[58]
• Don Cockburn, 87, Irish journalist, presenter and newsreader (RTÉ).^[59]
• David Consunji, 95, Filipino engineer and industrialist.^[60]
• Mountaga Diallo, 74–75, Senegalese diplomat and army officer, Force Commander of MONUSCO (2000–2004), Ambassador to Russia (since 2005).^[61]
• Bob Kehoe, 89, American soccer player.^[62]
• Jomde Kena, 49, Indian politician.^[63]
• John Wilson Lewis, 86, American political scientist.^[64]
• Earl Lindo, 64, Jamaican reggae musician (Bob Marley and the Wailers).^[65]
• Lev Lipatov, 77, Russian nuclear and particle physicist.^[66]
• Abdullah Maute, Filipino Islamist militant (Maute group), airstrike. (death announced on this date)^[67]
• Les McDonald, 84, British-Canadian triathlon competitor and administrator.^[68]
• Harry Meshel, 93, American politician, member of the Ohio Senate (1970–1993).^[69]
• Gastone Moschin, 88, Italian actor (The Godfather Part II, Caliber 9, My Friends), cardiomyopathy.^[70]
• José Trinidad Sepúlveda Ruiz-Velasco, 96, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Tuxtla (1965–1988) and San Juan de los Lagos (1988–1999), respiratory complications.^[71]

5

• Eloísa Álvarez, 61, Spanish politician, Mayor of Soria (1999–2003), Deputy (2004–2011) and Senator for Soria (2011–2015).^[72]
• Nicolaas Bloembergen, 97, Dutch-American physicist, Nobel Prize laureate (1981).^[73]
• Holger Czukay, 79, German musician (Can).^[74]
• Cedric Hassall, 97, New Zealand chemist.^[75]
• Robert Jenson, 87, American theologian.^[76]
• Mike Lair, 71, American politician, member of the Missouri House of Representatives (2009–2016), heart disease.^[77]
• Gauri Lankesh, 55, Indian journalist and political activist, shot.^[78]
• Ma Kwang-soo, 66, South Korean author.^[79]
• Gina Mason, 57, American politician, member of the Maine House of Representatives (since 2017).^[80]
• Arno Rink, 76, German painter.^[81]
• Hansford Rowe, 93, American actor (Three Days of the Condor, Dante's Peak, The Bonfire of the Vanities), traffic collision.^[82]
• Bo Södersten, 86, Swedish professor and politician, MP (1979–1988).^[83]
• Sir Terence Streeton, 87, British diplomat, High Commissioner to Bangladesh (1983–1989).^[84]
• Tom Wright, 93, American baseball player (Chicago White Sox, Boston Red Sox).^[85]

6

• Derek Bourgeois, 75, English composer, cancer.^[86]
• Sir Robert Bruce-Gardner, 74, British art conservator.^[87]
• Carlo Caffarra, 79, Italian Roman Catholic cardinal, Archbishop of Ferrara–Comacchio (1995–2003) and Bologna (2003–2015).^[88]
• Raúl Castañeda, 34, Mexican Olympic boxer (2004), shot.^[89]
• Daniel Federman, 89, American medical researcher.^[90]
• Walter Guralnick, 100, American dentist.^[91]
• Rosa Judge, 97, Maltese musician.^[92]
• Peter Luck, 73, Australian journalist and television presenter (This Day Tonight), Parkinson's disease.^[93]
• Nicolae Lupescu, 76, Romanian football player (Rapid București, Admira Wacker Wien, national team) and manager.^[94]
• Şerif Mardin, 90, Turkish sociologist.^[95]
• Jim McDaniels, 69, American basketball player (Seattle SuperSonics, Los Angeles Lakers, Buffalo Braves), complications from diabetes.^[96]
• Eleanore Mikus, 90, American artist.^[97]
• Kate Millett, 82, American feminist writer (Sexual Politics), cardiac arrest.^[98]
• Mike Neville, 80, British television presenter (BBC North East and Cumbria, ITV Tyne Tees), cancer.^[99]
• Noel Picard, 78, Canadian ice hockey player (Montreal Canadiens, St. Louis Blues, Atlanta Flames).^[100]
• Solomon Efimovich Shulman, 81, Belarusian writer and film director.^[101]
• Dimitris Varos, 68, Greek journalist and poet.^[102]
• Hugo Wathne, 84, Norwegian sculptor.^[103]
• Roy Williams, 80, American football player (San Francisco 49ers).^[104]
• Lotfi A. Zadeh, 96, Azerbaijani-born American mathematician, innovator of fuzzy mathematics.^[105]

7

• Türkân Akyol, 88, Turkish politician, physician and academic, Minister of Health and Social Security (1971) and rector of University of Ankara (1980–1982).^[106]
• Jeremiah Goodman, 94, American illustrator.^[107]
• Terence Harvey, 72, British actor (Hollyoaks, From Hell, The Phantom of the Opera).^[108]
• Mike Hicks, 80, British politician, General Secretary of the Communist Party (1988–1998).^[109]
• Tsunenori Kawai, 80, Japanese politician, member of the House of Councillors (since 2004).^[110]
• Kim Ki-duk, 82, South Korean film director (Five Marines) and professor (Seoul Institute of the Arts), lung cancer.^[111]
• Mark P. Mahon, 87, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1993–1998).^[112]
• Gene Michael, 79, American baseball player, manager and executive (New York Yankees), World Series winner (1978), heart attack.^[113]
• Charles Owens, 85, American golfer.^[114]
• Jeanne Robert, 103, French WWII resistance member.^[115]
• Roger Gordon Strand, 83, American federal judge, U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona (1985–2000).^[116]
• Tomás Villanueva, 64, Spanish politician, Vice President of Castile and León region (2001–2003), heart attack.^[117]
• Duncan Watt, 74, Zambian-born Singaporean broadcaster and author.^[118]

8

• Ann Bagnall, 90, British cookbook publisher.^[119]
• Lawrence Bartell, 84, American physical chemist.^[120]
• Pierre Bergé, 86, French businessman, co-founder of Yves Saint Laurent, myopathy.^[121]
• Cory Cadden, 48, Canadian ice hockey player (Knoxville Cherokees).^[122]
• Parzival Copes, 93, Canadian economist.^[123]
• Isabelle Daniels, 80, American sprinter, Olympic bronze medalist (1956).^[124]
• A. Joseph DeNucci, 78, American boxer and politician, Massachusetts State Auditor (1987–2011), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[125]
• Douglas Fitzgerald Dowd, 97, American political economist and activist.^[126]
• Kevin Dynon, 92, Australian football player (North Melbourne).^[127]
• Troy Gentry, 50, American country singer (Montgomery Gentry), helicopter crash.^[128]
• Blake Heron, 35, American actor (Shiloh, We Were Soldiers, Nick Freno: Licensed Teacher), accidental fentanyl overdose.^[129]
• Connie Johnson, 40, Australian cancer research fundraiser, breast cancer.^[130]
• Harry M. Kuitert, 92, Dutch theologian (Reformed Churches in the Netherlands).^[131]
• Catherine Hardy Lavender, 87, American sprinter, Olympic gold medalist (1952).^[132]
• Daniel McNeill, 70, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (since 2013).^[133]
• Toshihiko Nakajima, 55, Japanese voice actor (Cowboy Bebop, Inuyasha, Mobile Suit Gundam).^[134]
• Jerry Pournelle, 84, American science fiction author (CoDominium) and journalist (Byte).^[135]
• Karl Ravens, 90, German politician, Federal Minister of Regional Planning, Construction and Urban Development (1974–1978).^[136]
• Humberto Rosa, 85, Argentine-Italian football player.^[137]
• Ljubiša Samardžić, 80, Serbian actor (Vruć vetar) and director.^[138]
• José Antonio Souto, 78, Spanish jurist, academic and politician, Mayor of Santiago de Compostela (1979–1981).^[139]
• R. N. Sudarshan, 78, Indian actor (Super), kidney disease.^[140]
• Don Williams, 78, American Hall of Fame country music singer ("Tulsa Time", "I Believe in You", "You're My Best Friend") and songwriter, emphysema.^[141]

9

• Frank Aarebrot, 70, Norwegian political scientist, complications following a heart attack.^[142]
• Gretta Chambers, 90, Canadian journalist (Montreal Gazette) and Chancellor of McGill University (1991–1999).^[143]
• Velasio de Paolis, 81, Italian Roman Catholic cardinal, President of the Prefecture for the Economic Affairs of the Holy See (2008–2011), cancer.^[144]
• Jim Donohue, 79, American baseball player (Los Angeles Angels).^[145]
• Michael Friedman, 41, American composer and lyricist (Bloody Bloody Andrew Jackson), complications from AIDS.^[146]
• Sir Pat Goodman, 88, New Zealand businessman (Goodman Fielder).^[147]
• Mike Hodge, 70, American actor (Law & Order, All My Children, Striking Distance) and union executive (SAG-AFTRA).^[148]
• Oscar E. Huber, 100, American politician, member of the South Dakota House of Representatives (1961–1972).^[149]
• Kenneka Jenkins, 19, American teenager, hypothermia.^[150]
• Geoffrey Maynard, 95, British economist.^[151]
• Otto Meitinger, 90, German architect and preservationist, president of the Technical University of Munich (1987–1995).^[152]
• Dionisia Mijoba, 79, Venezuelan politician, cardiac arrest.^[153]
• Harold Nutter, 93, Canadian Anglican prelate, Metropolitan of Canada (1980–1989).^[154]
• Pierre Pilote, 85, Canadian ice hockey player (Chicago Blackhawks).^[155]
• Doug Sewell, 87, English golfer.^[156]
• Wang Hairong, 78, Chinese politician.^[157]

10

• Hans Alfredson, 86, Swedish actor (The Apple War), film director (The Simple-Minded Murderer), writer and comedian (Hasse & Tage).^[158]
• Xavier Atencio, 98, American animator, lyricist and Imagineer (Pirates of the Caribbean, Haunted Mansion).^[159]
• Stephen Begley, 42, Scottish rugby union player (Glasgow Warriors).^[160]
• Luigi Maria Burruano, 68, Italian actor (One Hundred Steps, The Return of Cagliostro, Baarìa), cancer.^[161]
• Mel Didier, 90, American baseball scout (Toronto Blue Jays, Montreal Expos) and coach (Southwestern Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns).^[162]
• Nancy Dupree, 89, American historian (modern Afghanistan).^[163]
• E Thi, 47, Burmese fortune teller.^[164]
• Sir David Ford, 82, British government official, Chief Secretary of Hong Kong (1986–1993).^[165]
• Kenneth I. Gross, 78, American mathematician.^[166]
• Harry Landers, 96, American actor (Ben Casey).^[167]
• René Laurentin, 99, French theologian.^[168]
• Leila Mardanshina, 90, Russian oil and gas operator.^[169]
• Kate Murtagh, 96, American actress (Breakfast at Tiffany's, Doctor Detroit, The Twilight Zone).^[170]
• James Morwood, 73, English classical scholar.^[171]
• Don Ohlmeyer, 72, American entertainment executive (NBC, NBC Sports, ABC Sports), cancer.^[172]
• Jean Pruitt, 77, American charity worker.^[173]
• Konstantins Pupurs, 53, Latvian political scientist.^[174]
• B. V. Radha, 69, Indian actress (Thazhampoo), heart attack.^[175]
• Rommel Sandoval, 38, Filipino Army officer, shot during Battle in Marawi.^[176]
• Grigoris Varfis, 90, Greek politician, MEP (1984–1985) and Commissioner for Regional Policy (1985–1989).^[177]
• Gerald Willet, 82, American politician, member of the Minnesota Senate (1971–1988).^[178]
• Len Wein, 69, American comic book writer and editor (X-Men, Swamp Thing, Watchmen), co-creator of Wolverine.^[179]

11

• Abdul Halim of Kedah, 89, Malaysian sultan, Yang di-Pertuan Agong (1970–1975, 2011–2016), Sultan of Kedah (since 1958).^[180]
• Jan Brittin, 58, English cricketer, cancer.^[181]
• Alfonso Caycedo, 84, Colombian medical hypnotist.^[182]
• Dan Currie, 82, American football player (Green Bay Packers).^[183]
• J. P. Donleavy, 91, Irish-American novelist and playwright (The Ginger Man, A Fairy Tale of New York).^[184]
• Alfred Gadenne, 71, Belgian politician, mayor of Mouscron (since 2006), slit throat.^[185]
• Sir Peter Hall, 86, British theatre, opera and film director, director of the National Theatre (1973–1988), dementia.^[186]
• Virgil Howe, 41, British drummer (Little Barrie).^[187]
• Bruce Laming, 79, Australian politician, member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly for Mooloolah (1992–2001), dementia.^[188]
• Mark LaMura, 68, American actor (All My Children, Something Borrowed, City by the Sea), lung cancer.^[189]
• James Madison Lee, 90, American lieutenant general.^[190]
• Alberto Pagani, 79, Italian Grand Prix motorcycle road racer (Honda, MV Agusta).^[191]
• Jeff Parker, 53, American ice hockey player (Buffalo Sabres), heart and lung infections.^[192]
• Arnold Sagalyn, 99, American journalist (Northern Virginia Sun).^[193]
• António Francisco dos Santos, 69, Portuguese Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Aveiro (2006–2014) and Porto (since 2014), heart attack.^[194]
• Malcolm Templeton, 93, New Zealand diplomat, Permanent Representative to the United Nations (1973–1978).^[195]

12

• Frank Capp, 86, American jazz drummer.^[196]
• John Chambers, 86, Australian cricketer.^[197]
• Heiner Geißler, 87, German politician, Secretary General of the CDU (1977–1989), Federal Minister of Youth, Family and Health (1982–1985).^[198]
• Alex Hawkins, 80, American football player (Baltimore Colts).^[199]
• Charles F. Knight, 81, American businessman (Emerson Electric), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[200]
• Siegfried Köhler, 94, German conductor (Hessisches Staatstheater Wiesbaden, Royal Swedish Opera).^[201]
• Allan MacEachen, 96, Canadian politician, Deputy Prime Minister (1977–1979, 1980–1984), MP for Inverness—Richmond (1953–1958, 1962–1968) and Cape Breton Highlands—Canso (1968–1984).^[202]
• Bert McCann, 84, Scottish footballer (Motherwell, national team).^[203]
• Nicoletta Panni, 84, Italian opera singer.^[204]
• Tudor Petruș, 67, Romanian Olympic fencer.^[205]
• Xohana Torres, 85, Spanish Galician language writer, poet, narrator and playwright.^[206]
• Gary I. Wadler, 78, American physician, multiple system atrophy.^[207]
• Edith Windsor, 88, American mathematician and activist, lead plaintiff in United States v. Windsor.^[208]

13

• Basi, 37, Chinese panda, world's oldest living, cirrhosis and renal failure.^[209]
• David Bey, 60, American boxer, struck by steel sheet.^[210]
• Peter Birch, 65, British actor (Casualty, The House of Eliott), esophageal cancer.^[211]
• Pete Domenici, 85, American politician, member of the U.S. Senate for New Mexico (1973–2009), complications from abdominal surgery.^[212]
• Per Fugelli, 73, Norwegian author, physician and professor of medicine, colorectal cancer.^[213]
• Basil Gogos, 88, American magazine cover illustrator (Famous Monsters of Filmland).^[214]
• Slavko Goldstein, 89, Croatian journalist, screenwriter (Signal Over the City), publisher and politician.^[215]
• Grant Hart, 56, American singer, songwriter ("Turn On the News") and drummer (Hüsker Dü), liver cancer.^[216]
• Saby Kamalich, 78, Peruvian film and television actress (Simplemente María).^[217]
• Stewart Moss, 79, American actor, writer, and director.^[218]
• Gary Otte, 45, American murderer and robber, execution by lethal injection.^[219]
• Edwin H. Ragsdale, 87, American politician.^[220]
• Kazimierz Ryczan, 78, Polish Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Kielce (1993–2014).^[221]
• Robert Franz Schmidt, 84, German physiologist.^[222]
• Frank Vincent, 80, American actor (The Sopranos, Goodfellas, Raging Bull), complications during heart surgery.^[223]
• Derek Wilkinson, 82, English footballer (Sheffield Wednesday).^[224]

14

• Wolfgang Bochow, 73, German badminton player.^[225]
• Arnold Chan, 50, Canadian politician and lawyer, MP for Scarborough—Agincourt (since 2014), nasopharyngeal carcinoma.^[226]
• George Englund, 91, American film producer and director (The Ugly American, Zachariah), fall.^[227]
• Michael Freeman, 85, British orthopaedic surgeon.^[228]
• Marcel Herriot, 83, French Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Verdun (1987–1999) and Soissons (1999–2008).^[229]
• Ermalee Hickel, 92, American philanthropist, First Lady of Alaska (1966-1969, 1990-1994).^[230]
• Wim Huis, 89, Dutch footballer (Ajax).^[231]
• John Humphreys, 85, Australian Olympic fencer (1960, 1964).^[232]
• Tommy Irvin, 88, American politician, Georgia Commissioner of Agriculture (1969–2011), member of the Georgia House of Representatives.^[233]
• Djibo Leyti Kâ, 69, Senegalese politician, Foreign Minister (1991–1993).^[234]
• Ata Kandó, 103, Hungarian-born Dutch photographer.^[235]
• Wolfgang Michels, 66, German musician (Percewood's Onagram).^[236]
• Jan Niemiec, 76, Polish slalom canoeist (bronze medallist in 1961 World Championship).^[237]
• Jack Teele, 87, American football executive.^[238]
• Otto Wanz, 74, Austrian professional wrestler (AWA, NJPW) and promoter (CWA).^[239]

15

• Arthur Apfel, 94, British figure skater.^[240]
• Violet Brown, 117, Jamaican supercentenarian, world's oldest living person.^[241]
• Alma Evans-Freke, 85, New Zealand television presenter.^[242]
• Frode Granhus, 52, Norwegian author.^[243]
• Mircea Ionescu-Quintus, 100, Ukrainian-born Romanian politician, Minister of Justice (1991–1992) and President of the Senate (2000), heart failure.^[244]
• Herbert W. Kalmbach, 95, American attorney and banker, figure in the Watergate scandal.^[245]
• Wolfgang Klein, 76, German lawyer, football director (Hamburger SV), and Olympic long-jumper (1964).^[246]
• Izidoro Kosinski, 85, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Três Lagoas (1981–2009).^[247]
• Myrna Lamb, 87, American playwright, heart disease.^[248]
• Leon Mestel, 90, British astronomer and astrophysicist.^[249]
• Albert Moses, 79, Sri Lankan actor.^[250]
• Nan Rendong, 72, Chinese astronomer, founder of the Five hundred meter Aperture Spherical Telescope, lung cancer.^[251]
• Dwijen Sharma, 88, Bangladeshi naturalist, kidney disease.^[252]
• Anthony Thomas Smith, 82, British lawyer.^[253]
• Albert Speer, 83, German architect (Expo 2000), complications from a fall.^[254]
• Harry Dean Stanton, 91, American actor (Alien, The Green Mile, Big Love).^[255]
• Hans Weinberger, 88, Austrian-born American mathematician.^[256]
• Geoff Wragg, 87, British horse trainer (Teenoso, Pentire).^[257]

16

• Bautista Álvarez, 84, Spanish Galician nationalist politician, heart attack.^[258]
• Gerald Bernbaum, 81, British academic administrator, Vice-Chancellor of Southbank University (1993–2001), cancer.^[259]
• Penny Chenery, 95, American racehorse owner and breeder (Secretariat).^[260]
• Ted Christopher, 59, American racecar driver (NASCAR Whelen Modified Tour), plane crash.^[261]
• Ben Dorcy, 92, American roadie.^[262]
• Steve Evans, 59, English rugby league player (Hull FC, Featherstone Rovers).^[263]
• Mitchell Flint, 94, American fighter pilot (Navy, 101 Squadron).^[264]
• José Florencio Guzmán, 88, Chilean lawyer and politician, Minister of National Defence (1998–1999).^[265]
• Nicolaas Jouwe, 93, Papuan politician, vice-president of New Guinea Council (1961–1962).^[266]
• Brenda Lewis, 96, American opera soprano and theatre actress.^[267]
• Madge Meredith, 96, American actress (Child of Divorce, The Falcon's Adventure).^[268]
• Fred Moore, 97, French colonel and politician, MP (1958–1962) and Order of Liberation (2011).^[269]
• Nabeel Qureshi, 34, American Christian apologist, stomach cancer.^[270]
• Brendan Reilly, 38, Irish Gaelic football player (Louth GAA).^[271]
• Marcelo Rezende, 65, Brazilian journalist and television presenter (Linha Direta), pancreatic and liver cancer.^[272]
• Petr Šabach, 66, Czech writer (Babičky).^[273]
• Bucky Scribner, 57, American football player (Green Bay Packers, Minnesota Vikings), brain cancer.^[274]
• Arjan Singh, 98, Indian Air Force marshal, Lieutenant Governor of Delhi (1989–1990), heart attack.^[275]
• Sven Oluf Sørensen, 96, Norwegian physicist.^[276]
• Elżbieta Wierniuk, 66, Polish Olympic diver.^[277]

17

• Bonnie Angelo, 93, American journalist (Time), complications from dementia.^[278]
• Steve Baker, 79, American illusionist.^[279]
• Eugenio Bersellini, 81, Italian football player and manager (Inter Milan, Sampdoria), pneumonia.^[280]
• Cris Bolado, 47, Filipino basketball player (Alaska Milkmen), traffic collision.^[281]
• Gerd Bollmann, 69, German politician.^[282]
• Mahant Chandnath, 61, Indian politician, MP for Alwar (since 2014), cancer.^[283]
• Kirpal Singh Chugh, 84, Indian nephrologist.^[284]
• René Drucker Colín, 80, Mexican scientist, researcher and journalist.^[285]
• Mary Fairfax, 95, Polish-born Australian philanthropist.^[286]
• Suzan Farmer, 75, British actress (The Scarlet Blade, Doctor in Clover, Coronation Street).^[287]
• Bill Goodling, 89, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania's 19th congressional district (1975–2001).^[288]
• Bobby Heenan, 72, American professional wrestler, manager and commentator (WWF, AWA, WCW), organ failure.^[289]
• Dave Hilton, 67, American baseball player (San Diego Padres, Tokyo Yakult Swallows).^[290]
• Bob Holland, 70, Australian cricketer (New South Wales, national team), brain cancer.^[291]
• Per Kleiva, 84, Norwegian painter.^[292]
• Marc Klionsky, 90, Belarusian-born American painter.^[293]
• Laudir de Oliveira, 77, Brazilian percussionist (Sérgio Mendes, Marcos Valle, Chicago) and producer.^[294]
• Lucy Ozarin, 103, American psychiatrist.^[295]
• Buster Parnell, 83, Irish jockey.^[296]
• Iftikhar Qaisar, 60, Pakistani actor.^[297]
• Uwe Storch, 77, German mathematician.^[298]
• Mohammed Taslimuddin, 74, Indian politician, MP for Araria (since 2014).^[299]
• Lionel Wilson, 84, South African rugby union player (Western Province, national team).^[300]

18

• Ronald E. Carrier, 85, American educator, President of James Madison University (1971–1998).^[301]
• Roger Cisneros, 93, American politician, member of the Colorado Senate (1965–1977), carbon monoxide poisoning.^[302]
• Paul E. Gray, 85, American professor, President of MIT (1980–1990), Alzheimer's disease.^[303]
• Paul Horner, 38, American fake news writer and comedian, drug overdose.^[304]
• Qamar ul Islam, 69, Indian politician, Member of Karnataka Parliament (1978–1983, 1989–1996, 1999–2004, since 2008), heart attack.^[305]
• Tony Laffey, 92, New Zealand footballer.^[306]
• Chuck Low, 89, American actor (Goodfellas, The Mission, Sleepers).^[307]
• Jean Plaskie, 76, Belgian footballer (Anderlecht, national team).^[308]
• Afzal Ahsan Randhawa, 80, Pakistani writer.^[309]
• Mark Selby, 56, American musician, cancer.^[310]
• Zurab Sotkilava, 80, Georgian-Russian footballer (Dinamo Tbilisi) and opera singer, People's Artist of the USSR, pancreatic cancer.^[311]
• Sydney Starkie, 91, English cricketer.^[312]
• Pete Turner, 83, American photographer.^[313]
• Kenji Watanabe, 48, Japanese Olympic swimmer (1984, 1988, 1992).^[314]
• Paul Wilson, 66, Scottish footballer (Celtic, national team).^[315]

19

• Sir Brian Barder, 83, British diplomat, High Commissioner to Nigeria (1988–1991) and Australia (1991–1994).^[316]
• Christine Butler, 73, British politician, MP for Castle Point (1997–2001), dementia.^[317]
• Bernie Casey, 78, American actor (Revenge of the Nerds, Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure) and football player (San Francisco 49ers).^[318]
• Else Marie Christiansen, 96, Norwegian speed skater.^[319]
• Sir John Hunt, 88, British politician, MP for Bromley (1964–1974) and Ravensbourne (1974–1997).^[320]
• Leonid Kharitonov, 84, Russian opera singer, soloist of the Alexandrov Ensemble (1953–1972) and People’s Artist of the RSFSR (1986).^[321]
• Jake LaMotta, 95, American Hall of Fame boxer and comedian, inspiration for Raging Bull, complications from pneumonia.^[322]
• Maurice Lavigne, 86, French cyclist.^[323]
• Vasily Melnikov, 74, Soviet Olympic skier.^[324]
• Massimo Natili, 82, Italian racing driver (Formula One).^[325]
• John Nicholson, 75, New Zealand racing driver (Formula Atlantic).^[326]
• Sigurður Pálsson, 69, Icelandic author, cancer.^[327]
• José Salcedo, 68, Spanish film editor (Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown, Nobody Will Speak of Us When We're Dead, All About My Mother), Goya winner (1989, 1996, 2000).^[328]
• Johnny Sandlin, 72, American record producer (The Allman Brothers Band), cancer.^[329]
• David Shepherd, 86, British artist and conservationist, Parkinson's disease.^[330]
• Manuela Sykes, 92, British politician and activist.^[331]
• Helen J. Walker, 64, British space scientist.^[332]

20

• Greg Antonacci, 70, American television producer (The Royal Family) and actor (The Sopranos, Boardwalk Empire).^[333]
• Santanu Bhowmik, 28, Indian journalist, murdered.^[334]
• Ken Dean, 90, English rugby league footballer (Halifax).^[335]
• William J. Ely, 105, American army officer.^[336]
• Richard Gendall, 93, British linguist and teacher.^[337]
• GK, 60, Indian art director (Avvai Shanmughi, Arunachalam, Chandramukhi)^[338]
• Mickey Harrington, 82, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies).^[339]
• Garry Hill, 70, American baseball player (Atlanta Braves).^[340]
• Jimmy Magee, 82, Irish sports broadcaster (RTÉ).^[341]
• Ene Mihkelson, 72, Estonian poet and novelist (Ahasveeruse uni).^[342]
• Ed Phillips, 73, American baseball player (Boston Red Sox), cancer.^[343]
• Lillian Ross, 99, American journalist (The New Yorker) and author, stroke.^[344]
• Oskar Schulz, 93, Austrian Olympic cross country skier (1952, 1956), mineralogist and petrologist.^[345]
• Shakila, 82, Indian actress (Aar Paar, C.I.D., Alibaba Aur 40 Chor), heart attack.^[346]
• Arne Solli, 79, Norwegian military officer, Chief of Defence (1994–1999).^[347]
• Sir Teddy Taylor, 80, British politician, MP for Glasgow Cathcart (1964–1979) and Rochford and Southend East (1980–2005).^[348]

21

• Edward Allington, 66, British sculptor.^[349]
• David Beatson, 72–73, New Zealand broadcaster.^[350]
• Liliane Bettencourt, 94, French cosmetics businesswoman (L'Oréal) and socialite, world's richest woman (since 2015).^[351]
• Johnny Burke, 77, Canadian country singer.^[352]
• Vera Burt, 90, New Zealand cricketer (national team) and field hockey player (national team), coach and administrator.^[353]
• Juan Nicolás Callejas Arroyo, 73, Mexican politician, Deputy for Veracruz (1982–1985, 2000–2003, 2009–2012).^[354]
• Michael Colborne, 83, British Royal Navy officer and private secretary.^[355]
• Warren Druetzler, 88, American Olympic athlete (1952).^[356]
• Larry J. McKinney, 73, American federal judge, U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Indiana (1987–2009).^[357]
• Maurice Nivat, 79, French computer scientist, co-father of theoretical computer science.^[358]
• Evelyn Scott, 81, Australian Indigenous social activist, Chairwoman of the National Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation.^[359]
• William G. Stewart, 84, British game show host (Fifteen to One) and television producer.^[360]

22

• Mohammed Mahdi Akef, 89, Egyptian religious and political leader, head of the Muslim Brotherhood (2004–2010), cancer.^[361]
• Mike Bright, 79, American Olympic volleyball player (1964).^[362]
• Mike Carr, 79, English keyboard player.^[363]
• Thelma Chalifoux, 88, Canadian Métis teacher and politician, Senator (1997–2004).^[364]
• Dunc Fisher, 90, Canadian ice hockey player (New York Rangers, Hershey Bears, Boston Bruins).^[365]
• Gérard Haché, 92, Canadian politician, New Brunswick MLA (1967–1970).^[366]
• Vagn Hedeager, 78, footballer [2]
• Paavo Lonkila, 94, Finnish cross-country skier, Olympic champion (1952).^[367]
• Bill Michie, 81, British politician, MP for Sheffield Heeley (1983–2001), chest infection.^[368]
• Shmuel Moreh, 84, Iraqi-born Israeli writer and Arabic professor (Hebrew University of Jerusalem).^[369]
• Harold Pendleton, 93, British music executive and club owner (Marquee Club).^[370]
• Rick Shaw, 78, American radio disc jockey (WQAM, WAXY, WMXJ).^[371]
• Elizete da Silva, 46, Brazilian heptathlete, South American champion (2001, 2005, 2006), traffic collision.^[372]
• Börje Vestlund, 57, Swedish politician, MP (since 2002).^[373]
• Sima Wali, 66, Afghan human rights advocate.^[374]
• John Worsdale, 68, English footballer (Stoke City, Lincoln City).^[375]
• Daniel Yankelovich, 92, American social scientist, kidney failure.^[376]
• Stan Zajdel, 90, American football player and coach.^[377]

23

• Valery Asapov, 51, Russian army general, blast injury.^[378]
• Charles Bradley, 68, American singer ("Changes"), stomach cancer.^[379]
• Loreto Carbonell, 84, Filipino Olympic basketball player (1956), cardiac arrest.^[380]
• Dorothy Eck, 93, American politician, member of the Montana Senate (1980–2000).^[381]
• Seth Firkins, 36, American audio engineer (Future, Jay-Z, Young Thug).^[382]
• Caesar Giovannini, 92, American composer and pianist.^[383]
• Harvey Jacobs, 87, American author.^[384]
• Simon J. Kistemaker, 87, American theologian.^[385]
• Aline Nistad, 63, Norwegian trombonist, cancer.^[386]
• Charles Osborne, 89, Australian-born British music writer.^[387]
• Elizabeth D. Phillips, 72, American educator and academic administrator, Provost of the University of Florida (1996–1999).^[388]
• Samuel H. Young, 94, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Illinois's 10th congressional district (1973–1975).^[389]

24

• María Julia Alsogaray, 74, Argentine politician, MP for City of Buenos Aires (1985–1991) and Secretary of Natural Resources and Sustainable Development (1991–1999), pancreatic cancer.^[390]
• Washington Benavides, 87, Uruguayan poet, professor and musician.^[391]
• Barbara Blaine, 61, American founder of SNAP, heart disease.^[392]
• Tharald Brøvig Jr., 75, Norwegian shipowner.^[393]
• Gisèle Casadesus, 103, French actress (My Afternoons with Margueritte).^[394]
• Al Cannava, 93, American football player (Green Bay Packers).^[395]
• E.G.D. Cohen, 94, Dutch-American physicist.^[396]
• Fiorenzo Crippa, 91, Italian cyclist.^[397]
• Norman Dyhrenfurth, 99, Swiss-American mountaineer and filmmaker.^[398]
• Jack Good, 86, British producer.^[399]
• Albert Innaurato, 70, American playwright.^[400]
• Kito Lorenc, 79, German writer, stroke.^[401]
• Orville Lynn Majors, 56, American serial killer, heart failure.^[402]
• Manuel da Silva Martins, 90, Portuguese Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Setúbal (1975–1998).^[403]
• Joseph M. McDade, 85, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives for Pennsylvania's 10th congressional district (1963–1999).^[404]
• Robert J. McFarlin, 87, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1967–1970; 1973–1974).^[405]
• Kit Reed, 85, American science fiction and mystery writer, brain tumor.^[406]
• Carlos Vidal Layseca, 85, Peruvian doctor, Minister of Health (1990–1991) and Rector of Cayetano Heredia University (1994–1999).^[407]

25

• Joe Bailon, 94, American car customizer, creator of candy apple red color.^[408]
• M. Cherif Bassiouni, 79, Egyptian lawyer and human rights activist, multiple myeloma.^[409]
• Richard Beckler, 77, American attorney.^[410]
• Tony Booth, 85, British actor (Till Death Us Do Part, Coronation Street, The Contender).^[411]
• Nora Marks Dauenhauer, 90, American Tlingit author, poet, and scholar.^[412]
• Liz Dawn, 77, British actress (Coronation Street, Crown Court, The Wheeltappers and Shunters Social Club), emphysema.^[413]
• Eman Ahmed Abd El Aty, 37, Egyptian woman, world's heaviest, kidney failure and intestinal shock.^[414]
• Helga Grebing, 87, German historian.^[415]
• Anatoly Gromyko, 85, Russian scientist and diplomat.^[416]
• Mathew Hu Xiande, 83, Chinese clandestine Roman Catholic prelate, Coadjutor Bishop (2000–2004) and Bishop of Ningbo (since 2004).^[417]
• Aneurin Jones, 87, Welsh painter.^[418]
• Bobby Knutt, 71, British actor and comedian (Coronation Street, Benidorm, Emmerdale), heart attack.^[419]
• Peter Lewis, 75, Australian politician, Speaker of the South Australian House of Assembly (2002–2005).^[420]
• David Mainse, 81, Canadian televangelist.^[421]
• Leonard Mashako Mamba, 66, Congolese politician, Minister of Public Health (1997–2001) and Minister of Higher Education and Universities (2008–2012).^[422]
• Tom Miller, 70, Canadian ice hockey player (New York Islanders), cancer.^[423]
• Grant H. Palmer, 77, American educator and writer (An Insider's View of Mormon Origins), cancer.^[424]
• Clarence Purfeerst, 90, American politician, member of the Minnesota Senate (1971–1991).^[425]
• Tim Quill, 54, American actor (Hamburger Hill, Argo, JAG), cancer.^[426]
• Folke Rabe, 81, Swedish composer.^[427]
• Charles Roff, 65, Scottish photographer.^[428]
• Arun Sadhu, 76, Indian writer (Sinhasan), cardiomyopathy.^[429]
• Joe Schaffer, 79, American football player (Buffalo Bills), progressive aphasia.^[430]
• Freddy Shepherd, 76, English businessman, Chairman of Newcastle United (1997–2007).^[431]
• Joseph W. Schmitt, 101, American spacesuit technician.^[432]
• Yoshitomo Tokugawa, 67, Japanese writer, head of the Tokugawa Yoshinobu-ke (since 1993).^[433]
• Jan Tříska, 80, Czech actor (Andersonville, 2010, The People vs. Larry Flynt), fall.^[434]
• Jim Walrod, 56, American interior design consultant.^[435]
• Elaine Hoffman Watts, 85, American drummer.^[436]

26

• Mehmet Aksoy, 32, British filmmaker, shot.^[437]
• Anthony Allom, 78, English cricketer (Surrey).^[438]
• Samuel Amirtham, 85, Indian Anglican prelate and theologian, Bishop of South Kerala (1990–1997).^[439]
• Dominador Aytona, 99, Filipino politician, Senator (1965–1971).^[440]
• Mario Bedogni, 93, Italian Olympic ice hockey player (1948, 1956).^[441]
• Ludmila Belousova, 81, Russian pair skater, Olympic champion (1964, 1968).^[442]
• Richard Boucher, 85, French footballer (Toulouse).^[443]
• Donnie Corker, 65, American transvestite entertainer.^[444]
• Sir James Craig, 93, British diplomat, Ambassador to Syria (1976–1979) and Saudi Arabia (1979–1984).^[445]
• Robert Delpire, 91, French photographer, publisher and filmmaker.^[446]
• Barry Dennen, 79, American actor (Jesus Christ Superstar, The Shining, The Dark Crystal), complications from a fall.^[447]
• Květa Fialová, 88, Czech actress (Lemonade Joe, Dinner for Adele, The Phantom of Morrisville).^[448]
• Neville Furlong, 49, Irish rugby player (national team), cancer.^[449]
• Günter Halm, 95, German World War II military officer.^[450]
• Augustine Hoey, 101, English priest.^[451]
• Morton Kaplan, 96, American political scientist.^[452]
• Fred Ryecraft, 78, English footballer (Brentford F.C.).^[453]
• Sigmund Vangsnes, 91, Norwegian educationalist.^[454]
• Rinse Zijlstra, 90, Dutch politician, MP (1967–1973), Mayor of Smallingerland (1975-1981), and Senator (1983–1995).^[455]

27

• Edmond Abelé, 92, French Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Monaco (1972–1980) and Digne (1980–1987).^[456]
• K.R. Aravindakshan, 66, Indian politician.^[457]
• Dwijen Bandyopadhyay, 68, Indian actor (Jaatishwar), heart attack.^[458]
• Raymond Buckland, 83, English Wiccan writer.^[459]
• CeDell Davis, 90, American blues musician.^[460]
• Joy Fleming, 72, German singer (Eurovision Song Contest 1975).^[461]
• Hans Gerschwiler, 96, Swiss figure skater, Olympic silver medalist (1948).^[462]
• Sir Richard Greenbury, 81, British businessman, Chairman of Marks and Spencer (1988–1999).^[463]
• Hiromi Hayakawa, 34, Japanese-born Mexican actress (El Chema) and singer (La Academia), liver hemorrhage during childbirth.^[464]
• Hugh Hefner, 91, American magazine publisher (Playboy), businessman (Playboy Enterprises) and reality television personality (The Girls Next Door), cardiac arrest due to sepsis.^[465]
• Anne Jeffreys, 94, American actress (General Hospital, Topper, Dick Tracy).^[466]
• Manuel Jiménez, 77, Spanish Olympic archer.^[467]
• Vann Johnson, 56, American singer, cancer.^[468]
• Red Miller, 89, American football coach (Denver Broncos), complications from a stroke.^[469]
• Stanley M. Rumbough Jr., 97, American businessman (Colgate-Palmolive).^[470]
• Zuzana Růžičková, 90, Czech harpsichordist, cancer.^[471]
• Antonio Spallino, 92, Italian fencer and politician, Olympic champion (1956) and Mayor of Como (1970–1985).^[472]
• Alfred Stepan, 81, American political scientist.^[473]

28

• Aleksey Arifullin, 46, Russian footballer (Lokomotiv Moscow).^[474]
• Jerry Balmuth, 93, American philosopher.^[475]
• Chyung Jinkyu, 77, South Korean writer.^[476]
• Makhan Lal Fotedar, 85, Indian politician.^[477]
• Balys Gajauskas, 91, Lithuanian politician and prisoner of conscience, member of the Seimas (1990–1992).^[478]
• Antonio Isasi-Isasmendi, 90, Spanish film director and producer (That Man in Istanbul, The Summertime Killer, They Came to Rob Las Vegas).^[479]
• Lee Hsin, 64, Taiwanese politician, member of the National Assembly (1996–1998) and the Taipei City Council (since 1998), suicide by jumping.^[480]
• Marietta Marich, 87, American radio personality and actress (Rushmore, The Texas Chainsaw Massacre).^[481]
• Donald Mitchell, 92, British musicologist.^[482]
• Steven Marshall, 60, British chief executive (Railtrack).^[483]
• Vann Molyvann, 90, Cambodian architect (Chaktomuk Conference Hall, Independence Monument, Phnom Penh Olympic Stadium).^[484]
• Daniel Pe'er, 74, Israeli television host, complications from a stroke.^[485]
• Željko Perušić, 81, Croatian football player and manager.^[486]
• Jürgen Roth, 71, German journalist.^[487]
• Andreas Schmidt, 53, German actor (Summer in Berlin, The Counterfeiters) and director, cancer.^[488]
• Spikeld, 23–24, Norwegian racehorse, euthanized.^[489]
• Alan Thompson, 54, British broadcaster (BBC Radio Wales).^[490]
• Benjamin Whitrow, 80, British actor (Pride and Prejudice, Chicken Run, Quadrophenia), brain hemorrhage^[491]

29

• Abu Tahsin al-Salhi, 63, Iraqi sniper, shot.^[492]
• Tom Alter, 67, Indian actor, skin cancer.^[493]
• Joep Baartmans-van den Boogaart, 77, Dutch politician.^[494]
• Keith Bush, 87, British army officer and intelligence analyst.^[495]
• Lorenz Funk, 70, German ice hockey player and manager (EC Bad Tölz, BSC Preussen), Olympic bronze medalist (1976), cancer.^[496]
• Tim Hackworth, 84, British army officer.^[497]
• Rolf Herings, 77, German Olympic javelin thrower (1964, 1968) and football coach (1. FC Köln).^[498]
• Tore Lindbekk, 84, Norwegian sociologist and politician.^[499]
• Philippe Médard, 58, French handball player, Olympic bronze medalist (1992).^[500]
• Wiesław Michnikowski, 95, Polish actor.^[501]
• Anthony Leopold Raymond Peiris, 85, Sri Lankan Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Kurunegala (1987–2009).^[502]
• Oliver Press, American cancer researcher and physician.^[503]
• Magdalena Ribbing, 77, Swedish etiquette expert, writer and journalist, complications from a fall.^[504]
• Ryūji Saikachi, 89, Japanese voice actor (Castle in the Sky, Dragon Ball Z, Anne of Green Gables), heart failure.^[505]
• Jarvis Scott, 70, American Olympic sprinter (1968).^[506]
• Ian Smith, 76, New Zealand rugby union player (Otago, national team).^[507]
• Dmitry Smolsky, 80, Belarusian composer and teacher (Belarusian State Conservatory).^[508]

30

• Alan K. Adlington, 92, Canadian economist.^[509]
• Hortense Aka-Anghui, 83, Ivorian politician and pharmacist, MP (1965–1990), Mayoress of Port-Bouët (since 1980) and Minister of Women's Affairs (1986–1990).^[510]
• Apex, 36, British drum and bass music producer, suicide.^[511]
• John Arenhold, 86, South African cricketer.^[512]
• Elizabeth Baur, 69, American actress (Ironside, Lancer, The Boston Strangler).^[513]
• Francis Harold Brown, 73, American geologist.^[514]
• Alan Carroll, 84, British RAF officer and engineer.^[515]
• Max Haines, 86, Canadian crime columnist and author, progressive supranuclear palsy.^[516]
• Monty Hall, 96, Canadian-American game show host (Let's Make a Deal), heart failure.^[517]
• Frank Hamblen, 70, American basketball coach (Milwaukee Bucks, Los Angeles Lakers), heart attack.^[518]
• Donald Malarkey, 96, American soldier (Easy Company), depicted in Band of Brothers.^[519]
• Jimmy McDonnell, 90, Irish Gaelic footballer.^[520]
• Glen Newey, 56, British political philosopher, boating accident.^[521]
• Tom Paley, 89, American folk musician (New Lost City Ramblers).^[522]
• Lou Reda, 92, American documentary filmmaker.^[523]
• Stig Stenholm, 78, Finnish physicist.^[524]
• Joe Taruc, 70, Filipino news anchor and radio broadcaster (DZRH).^[525]
• Gunnar Thoresen, 97, Norwegian footballer (Larvik Turn, national team).^[526]
• Joe Tiller, 74, American football coach (University of Wyoming, Purdue University).^[527]
• Vladimir Voevodsky, 51, Russian-American mathematician, 2002 Fields medalist, aneurysm.^[528]