Deaths in July 2022

The following is a list of notable deaths in July 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.

July 2022

1

• Carla Bazzanella, 74, Italian linguist.^[1]
• Angela Bonallack, 85, English amateur golfer.^[2]
• Eddie Brooks, 72, Australian Olympic water polo player (1976).^[3]
• Drew Busby, 74, Scottish footballer (Airdrieonians, Hearts, Toronto Blizzard).^[4]
• Irene Fargo, 59, Italian singer and stage actress.^[5]
• Edward Feiner, 75, American architect, brain cancer.^[6]
• Pedro Pablo García Caffi, 77, Argentine musician and singer.^[7]
• Raul Nicolau Gonçalves, 95, Indian Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop (1967–1978) and archbishop (1978–2003) of Goa and Daman, patriarch of the East Indies (1978–2003).^[8]
• Árni Gunnarsson, 82, Icelandic journalist and politician.^[9]
• Robb Hanrahan, 60, American journalist (WHP-TV).^[10]
• Joe Hatton, 74, Puerto Rican Olympic basketball player (1968, 1972).^[11]
• Peter Imre, 60, Romanian businessman, cancer.^[12]
• Yuri Khaliullin, 78, Russian naval officer.^[13]
• Bob King, 87, Australian lawn bowler.^[14]
• Tjahjo Kumolo, 64, Indonesian politician, twice MP, minister of home affairs (2014–2019) and bureaucratic reform (since 2019), multiple organ failure.^[15]
• Stanislav Leonovich, 63, Russian Olympic figure skater (1980).^[16]
• Alan McCleery, 93, Canadian Olympic sprint canoeist (1960).^[17]
• Dermot O'Neill, 58, Irish gardener and journalist.^[18]
• Gary Pearson, 45, English football player (York City, Darlington) and manager (Crook Town), complications from a heart attack.^[19]
• Maurizio Pradeaux, 91, Italian film director (Death Carries a Cane, Death Steps in the Dark, Churchill's Leopards) and screenwriter.^[20]
• Luis Alberto Rodríguez López-Calleja, 62, Cuban military officer, businessman, and politician, heart attack.^[21]
• Rainer Scholz, 67, German football player (Hannover 96, Waldhof Mannheim) and manager (Darmstadt 98).^[22]
• Reanna Solomon, 40, Nauruan Olympic weightlifter (2004), COVID-19.^[23]
• George R. Stotser, 87, American lieutenant general.^[24]
• Richard Taruskin, 77, American musicologist (Oxford History of Western Music), esophageal cancer.^[25]
• Roger Tighe, 77, English boxer.^[26]

2

• David Blackwood, 80, Canadian visual artist.^[27]
• Peter Brook, 97, English theatre and film director (Lord of the Flies, Ride of the Valkyrie, Marat/Sade), Tony winner (1966, 1971).^[28]
• Mick Crane, 69, British rugby league player (Hull, Leeds Rhinos, national team).^[29]
• Alain de Cadenet, 76, English racing driver and television presenter (Legends of Motorsport, Victory by Design), bile duct cancer.^[30]
• Susana Dosamantes, 74, Mexican actress (Rio Lobo, Day of the Assassin, El Juramento), pancreatic cancer.^[31]
• Miguel Etchecolatz, 93, Argentine police officer (National Reorganization Process) and convicted mass murderer (Night of the Pencils).^[32]
• Jane Garrett, 49, Australian politician, Victorian MLA (2010–2018) and MLC (since 2018), mayor of Yarra (2009–2010), breast cancer.^[33]
• Walter Goldbeck, 77, German politician, member of the Landtag of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern (1990–1994).^[34]
• Andy Goram, 58, Scottish footballer (Oldham Athletic, Rangers, national team), esophageal cancer.^[35]
• Ed Hindson, 77, American televangelist and academic (Liberty University).^[36]
• Francisco Huerta Montalvo, 82, Ecuadorian doctor and politician, mayor of Guayaquil (1970), minister of public health (1982–1983) and of the interior (2000), heart attack.^[37]
• Doreen Hume, 95, Canadian operatic soprano.^[38]
• Brian Jackson, 91, British actor (Carry On Sergeant, Some Like It Cool, Revenge of the Pink Panther), cancer.^[39]
• Dmitry Kolker, 54, Russian physicist, pancreatic cancer.^[40]
• Alex Law, 69, Hong Kong film director (Painted Faces, Echoes of the Rainbow) and screenwriter (An Autumn's Tale), heart attack.^[41]
• Peter Lee, 84, American Episcopal prelate, bishop of Virginia (1985–2009).^[42]
• Ryan Leone, 36, American novelist and prison reform activist.^[43]
• D.R. O'Connor Lysaght, 81, Welsh-born Irish historian and scholar.^[44]
• Anne Neville, 52, British engineer.^[45]
• Laurent Noël, 102, Canadian Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Quebec (1963–1975) and bishop of Trois-Rivières (1975–1996).^[46]
• Jim Van Pelt, 86, American football player (Michigan Wolverines, Winnipeg Blue Bombers).^[47]
• Jeffrey Plale, 54, American politician, Wisconsin Railroad commissioner (2011–2016), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (1996–2003) and Senate (2003–2011), complications from a lung infection.^[48]
• Mike Reynolds, 92, American voice actor (Akira, Castle in the Sky, VR Troopers).^[49]
• Saúl Rivero, 67, Uruguayan football player (Atlético Español, national team) and manager (Progreso).^[50]
• Raymond Shamberger, 87, American biochemist.^[51]
• Leonid Shvartsman, 101, Russian animator (Cheburashka, 38 Parrots, The Scarlet Flower).^[52]
• Roland Stănescu, 32, Romanian footballer (Petrolul Ploiești, FC Argeș), suicide by jumping.^[53]
• Susie Steiner, 51, British novelist and journalist (The Guardian), brain cancer.^[54]
• Herman D. Suit, 93, American physician and radiation oncologist.^[55]
• Félix Tonye Mbog, 88, Cameroonian politician, minister of foreign affairs (1983–1984).^[56]
• John Watson, 73, American football player (San Francisco 49ers, New Orleans Saints).^[57]
• Spider Webb, 78, American tattoo artist, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.^[58]

3

• Irving Abella, 82, Canadian labour and Judaism historian (None Is Too Many).^[59]
• Clifford Alexander Jr., 88, American lawyer, secretary of the Army (1977–1981).^[60]
• Joseph Banowetz, 87, American classical pianist and pedagogue.^[61]
• Idelisa Bonnelly, 90, Dominican marine biologist.^[62]
• Liliana Caldini, 70, Argentine model, actress and television host.^[63]
• Len Casey, 91, English footballer (Plymouth Argyle, Chelsea).^[64]
• Miu Chu, 40, Taiwanese singer, breast cancer.^[65]
• Islay Conolly, 99, Caymanian school administrator.^[66]
• Robert Curl, 88, American chemist, Nobel prize laureate (1996).^[67]
• Gordon P. Eaton, 93, American geologist.^[68]
• Eoin Farrell, 40, Irish Gaelic footballer (Westmeath GAA).^[69]
• Clément Fayat, 90, French construction executive (Fayat Group).^[70]
• Fernando García de Cortázar, 79, Spanish priest and historian, peritonitis.^[71]
• Lennart Hjulström, 83, Swedish actor (My Life as a Dog, Codename Coq Rouge, The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest) and director.^[72]
• Soila Komi, 79, Finnish actress.^[73]
• Nikolai Kostechko, 75, Russian military and intelligence officer, Hero of the Russian Federation (2000), chief of staff and first deputy director of the GRU.^[74]
• Judy Barrett Litoff, 77, American editor and author, complications following surgery.^[75]
• Jack Monaghan, 100, New Zealand amateur wrestler.^[76]
• Ni Kuang, 87, Hong Kong screenwriter (One-Armed Swordsman, Fist of Fury, The Seventh Curse) and novelist, skin cancer.^[77]
• Barry Ronge, 74, South African film critic and author.^[78]
• Sérgio Paulo Rouanet, 88, Brazilian diplomat, minister of culture (1991–1992).^[79]
• Dave Shearer, 63, Scottish footballer (Middlesbrough, Gillingham).^[80]
• Sergey Sosnovsky, 67, Russian actor (To Live, Metro, The Factory).^[81]
• Leandro Soto, 66, Cuban-American artist, cancer.^[82]
• Earlie Thomas, 76, American football player (New York Jets, Denver Broncos).^[83]
• Gavin Thorley, 75, New Zealand Olympic long-distance runner (1972).^[84]
• Charles Wesley Turnbull, 87, American politician, governor of the United States Virgin Islands (1999–2007).^[85]
• Stewart Turner, 92, Australian geophysicist.^[86]

4

• Khairy Alzahaby, 76, Syrian novelist and historian.^[87]
• Richard J. Bernstein, 90, American philosopher.^[88]
• Alan Blaikley, 82, English songwriter ("Have I the Right?", "The Legend of Xanadu", "I've Lost You") and composer.^[89]
• Elena Bodnarenco, 57, Moldovan politician, three-term deputy, and mayor of Soroca (2011–2015), cancer.^[90]
• Remco Campert, 92, Dutch writer.^[91]
• Bailey Doogan, 80, American painter.^[92]
• Hubert Erang, 91, Luxembourgian Olympic gymnast (1952, 1960).^[93]
• Jeremiah Farrell, 84, American mathematician.^[94]
• Gabriel Fourmigué, 55, French Olympic bobsledder (1992, 1994), shot.^[95]
• Hank Goldberg, 82, American sports journalist (WQAM, ESPN), kidney disease.^[96]
• Miguel González, 83, Spanish Olympic basketball player (1960).^[97]
• Paolo Grossi, 89, Italian jurist, judge (2009–2018) and president (2016–2018) of the Constitutional Court.^[98]
• Mona Hammond, 91, Jamaican-British actress (EastEnders, Desmond's, Us Girls).^[99]
• Robert Hoffmann, 82, Austrian actor (The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, Kampf um Rom, The Sea Wolves).^[100]
• Cláudio Hummes, 87, Brazilian Roman Catholic cardinal, archbishop of Fortaleza (1996–1998) and São Paulo (1998–2006), prefect for the Clergy (2006–2010).^[101]
• Janusz Kupcewicz, 66, Polish football player (Arka Gdynia, Lech Poznań, national team) and manager, stroke.^[102]
• Toto Landero, 26, Filipino boxer, drowned.^[103]
• Betty Levin, 94, American writer.^[104]
• Tarun Majumdar, 91, Indian film director (Balika Badhu, Kuheli, Shriman Prithviraj).^[105]
• Mac McLendon, 76, American golfer (PGA Tour).^[106]
• Clive Middlemass, 77, English football player (Leeds United, Workington) and manager (Carlisle United).^[107]
• Ronald Moon, 81, American judge, associate (1990–1993) and chief justice (1993–2010) of the Supreme Court of Hawaii.^[108]
• Kunihiko Saitō, 87, Japanese politician and diplomat, ambassador to the United States (1995–1999), prostate cancer.^[109]
• Robert B. Sheeks, 100, American soldier.^[110]
• Russell Stannard, 90, British physicist.^[111]
• Aleksei Sveshnikov, 97, Russian mathematical physicist.^[112]
• Kazuki Takahashi, 60, Japanese manga artist (Yu-Gi-Oh!), drowned.^[113]
• Patrick Watson, 92, Canadian broadcaster.^[114]

5

• Arne Åhman, 97, Swedish triple jumper, Olympic champion (1948).^[115]
• Mohammed Barkindo, 63, Nigerian politician, secretary general of OPEC (since 2016).^[116]
• David Beetham, 83–84, British social theorist.^[117]
• Lisetta Carmi, 98, Italian photographer.^[118]
• Manny Charlton, 80, Scottish rock guitarist (Nazareth).^[119]
• Lenny Von Dohlen, 63, American actor (Twin Peaks, Electric Dreams, Home Alone 3).^[120]
• Cacho Fontana, 90, Argentine broadcaster.^[121]
• Elizabeth Grant, 58, Australian anthropologist.^[122]
• Joe Hueglin, 85, Canadian politician, MP (1972–1974).^[123]
• Ho Wang Lee, 93, South Korean virologist and epidemiologist.^[124]
• Alfred Koerppen, 95, German organist and composer.^[125]
• Maurice Lamoureux, 88, Canadian politician, mayor of Sudbury (1981–1982).^[126]
• P. Gopinathan Nair, 99, Indian social worker and independence activist, complications from COVID-19.^[127]
• Reginald Otto, 78, South African lieutenant general.^[128]
• Binette Schroeder, 82, German author and illustrator.^[129]
• Subramaniam Sinniah, 77, Malaysian politician, MP (1974–1978, 1982–2004), complications from ruptured aneurysm.^[130]
• Ted Sulkowicz, 67, Australian rugby player.^[131]
• Bob Tutupoly, 82, Indonesian singer, host and actor, stroke.^[132]
• José Vicente, 100, Puerto Rican Olympic pole vaulter (1948, 1952).^[133]

6

• Masashi Aoyagi, 65, Japanese karateka and professional wrestler (FMW, NJPW, NOAH).^[134]
• Joe Barry, 90, Irish television executive.^[135]
• Ed Bauta, 87, Cuban baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals, New York Mets).^[136]
• James Caan, 82, American actor (The Godfather, Thief, Misery), heart attack.^[137]
• Jacqueline Challet-Haas, 87, French dancer and professor.^[138]
• Tony Comber, 95, English clergyman, archdeacon of Leeds (1982–1992).^[139]
• Lynn Dean, 98, American politician, member of the Louisiana State Senate (1996–2004).^[140]
• Dale Douglass, 86, American golfer (PGA Tour).^[141]
• Jerome M. Eisenberg, 92, American antiquities dealer.^[142]
• Bryan Marchment, 53, Canadian ice hockey player (San Jose Sharks, Edmonton Oilers, Chicago Blackhawks).^[143]
• Royce W. Murray, 85, American chemist.^[144]
• Jacob Nena, 80, Micronesian politician, president (1997–1999) and vice president (1991–1996), governor of Kosrae (1979–1983).^[145]
• Mihăiță Nițulescu, 53, Romanian boxer, stroke.^[146]
• Arnaldo Pambianco, 86, Italian Olympic racing cyclist (1956).^[147]
• Achim Stadler, 60, German Olympic cyclist (1984).^[148]
• William Tobin, 68, British-New Zealand astronomer.^[149]
• Tricia, 65, Vietnamese-born Australian Asian elephant.^[150]
• İlter Türkmen, 94, Turkish diplomat and politician, minister of foreign affairs (1980–1983).^[151]
• Ira Valentine, 59, American football player (Houston Oilers), heart attack.^[152]
• Norah Vincent, 53, American journalist and author (Self-Made Man), assisted suicide.^[153]
• Bruce Wands, 72, American educator and author.^[154]
• Ing-Marie Wieselgren, 64, Swedish psychiatrist, stabbed.^[155]
• Hans Wortmann, 72, Dutch computer scientist (University of Groningen).^[156]

7

• Waldo Rubén Barrionuevo Ramírez, 54, Bolivian Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop (2014–2019) and vicar apostolic (since 2019) of Reyes.^[157]
• János Berecz, 91, Hungarian politician, MP (1985–1990).^[158]
• Mike Brito, 87, Cuban-American baseball scout (Los Angeles Dodgers).^[159]
• Dewey Brundage, 90, American football player (Pittsburgh Steelers).^[160]
• Peter Burwash, 77, Canadian tennis player, coach, and commentator.^[161]
• Chen Jialin, 79, Chinese television director (Wu Zetian, Tang Ming Huang, Kangxi Dynasty).^[162]
• Barbara Delaplace, 69, Canadian author.^[163]
• Max Eisen, 93, Slovak-Canadian author and Holocaust survivor.^[164]
• George Elder, 101, American baseball player (St. Louis Browns).^[165]
• Pedro Ferrándiz, 93, Spanish basketball coach (Real Madrid, national team).^[166]
• Ian Glynn, 94, British biologist.^[167]
• Marco Goldschmied, 78, British architect.^[168]
• Robert Halbritter, 92, American judge and politician, member of the West Virginia House of Delegates (1966–1971).^[169]
• Kris Hansen, 52, American politician, member of the Montana House of Representatives (2011–2015).^[170]
• R. C. Harvey, 85, American cartoonist and comics historian, complications from a fall.^[171]
• Donald Nuechterlein, 97, American diplomat.^[172]
• Ian Oliver, 82, Scottish police officer, chief constable of Central Scotland Police (1979–1990) and Grampian Police (1990–1998).^[173]
• Walter Pierce, 91, American impresario.^[174]
• José Ramírez Gamero, 84, Mexican politician, deputy (1976–1988, 1997–2003) and governor of Durango (1986–1992).^[175]
• Shambu Tamang, 70, Nepalese mountaineer, cancer.^[176]
• Adam Wade, 87, American singer ("The Writing on the Wall") and television host (Musical Chairs), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[177]
• Phil Walker, 67, English footballer (Boavista, Millwall, Charlton Athletic).^[178]
• Cornell Webster, 67, American football player (Seattle Seahawks).^[179]
• Jimmy Williams, 43, American football player (San Francisco 49ers, Seattle Seahawks).^[180]
• Rod Zaine, 76, Canadian ice hockey player (Pittsburgh Penguins, Buffalo Sabres, Chicago Cougars).^[181]

8

• Shinzo Abe, 67, Japanese politician, prime minister (2006–2007, 2012–2020) and MP (since 1993), shot.^[182]
• Sharmili Ahmed, 75, Bangladeshi actress (Meherjaan), cancer.^[183]
• Marta Aura, 82, Mexican actress.^[184]
• Denis Brière, 76, Canadian forester and academic administrator.^[185]
• Robin Dalton, 101, Australian literary agent, film producer and memoirist.^[186]
• Athanasios Dimitrakopoulos, 86, Greek politician, MP (1981–1996).^[187]
• George Jonathan Dodo, 65, Nigerian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Zaria (since 2000).^[188]
• José Eduardo dos Santos, 79, Angolan politician, president (1979–2017), complications from cardiac arrest and COVID-19.^[189]
• Luis Echeverría, 100, Mexican politician, president (1970–1976) and secretary of the interior (1963–1969).^[190]
• Hugh Evans, 81, American Hall of Fame basketball referee (NBA).^[191]
• Fan Haifu, 88, Chinese crystallographer, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.^[192]
• Yvon Garlan, 88, French historian and academic.^[193]
• Beth Gott, 99, Australian plant physiologist.^[194]
• Michael Edward John Gore, 86, British diplomat, governor of the Cayman Islands (1992–1995).^[195]
• Gregory Itzin, 74, American actor (24, The Mentalist, Lincoln), complications from surgery.^[196]
• LeRoy Johnson, 85, American artist.^[197]
• Donna Jones, 83, American politician.^[198]
• Alam Khan, 78, Bangladeshi composer ("Ore Neel Doriya Amay De Re De Chhariya", "Hayre Manush Rangin Phanush").^[199]
• Angel Lagdameo, 81, Filipino Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Dumaguete (1989–2000) and archbishop of Jaro (2000–2018).^[200]
• Andrew David McLachlan, 88, British chemist.^[201]
• Harry Mowbray, 75, Scottish footballer (Blackpool, Bolton Wanderers, Cowdenbeath).^[202]
• Richard Bruce Paris, 76, British mathematician.^[203]
• Bob Parsons, 72, American football player (Chicago Bears).^[204]
• Alan Pope, 76, Canadian politician, Ontario MPP (1977–1990), complications following heart surgery.^[205]
• Tony Sirico, 79, American actor (The Sopranos, Goodfellas, Wonder Wheel).^[206]
• Donnie "Beezer" Smith, 97, American child actor (Our Gang).^[207]
• Larry Storch, 99, American actor (F Troop, Tennessee Tuxedo and His Tales, The Great Race).^[208]

9

• Ljiljana Bakić, 82–83, Serbian architect.^[209]
• Paul Dear, 55, Australian footballer (Hawthorn), pancreatic cancer.^[210]
• John Gwynne, 77, British darts commentator (Sky Sports), cancer.^[211]
• Ted Hunt, 102, British waterman, Queen's Bargemaster (1978–1990).^[212]
• Tommy Jacobs, 87, American golfer.^[213]
• L. Q. Jones, 94, American actor (The Wild Bunch, Hang 'Em High) and film director (A Boy and His Dog).^[214]
• Johnny Kay, 82, American guitarist (Bill Haley & His Comets).^[215]
• Matt King, 37, American visual artist, co-founder of Meow Wolf, suicide.^[216]
• Diarmuid McCarthy, 66, Irish Gaelic footballer (Naomh Abán, Muskerry).^[217]
• Wim Quist, 91, Dutch architect (Eindhoven Water Towers, Museon, Beelden aan Zee).^[218]
• Thomas Donald Ramsay, 82, American politician.^[219]
• Davie Robb, 74, Scottish footballer (Aberdeen, national team).^[220]
• Lily Safra, 87, Brazilian-Monegasque art collector and philanthropist.^[221]
• Alois Schätzle, 96, German politician, member of the Landtag of Baden-Württemberg (1971-1988).^[222]
• Ann Shulgin, 91, American writer (PiHKAL, TiHKAL).^[223]
• Adam Strachan, 35, Scottish footballer (Partick Thistle, Ross County, Clyde).^[224]
• B. K. Syngal, 82, Indian telecommunications executive.^[225]
• Barbara Thompson, 77, English jazz saxophonist (Colosseum, Manfred Mann's Earth Band, Keef Hartley Band), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[226]
• Bernard Toone, 65, American basketball player (Philadelphia 76ers, Latte Matese Caserta, Gaiteros del Zulia), cancer.^[227]
• András Törőcsik, 67, Hungarian footballer (Újpesti Dózsa, Montpellier, national team), pneumonia.^[228]
• Wanderley Vallim, 85, Brazilian entrepreneur and politician, governor of the Federal District (1990–1991).^[229]

10

• Theodore Aranda, 87, Belizean politician, MP (1979–1984, 1989–1993, 1998–2003).^[230]
• Ken Armstrong, 63, English footballer (Kilmarnock, Southampton, Birmingham City).^[231]
• Andrew Ball, 72, British pianist.^[232]
• Correlli Barnett, 95, English military historian.^[233]
• Michael Barratt, 94, English television presenter (Nationwide).^[234]
• Maurice Boucher, 69, Canadian biker (Hells Angels) and convicted murderer, throat cancer.^[235]
• Gil Burford, 98, American ice hockey player (Michigan Wolverines).^[236]
• Anvar Chingizoglu, 60, Azerbaijani historian and ethnologist.^[237]
• Cho Jung-hyun, 52, South Korean footballer (Yugong Elephants, Jeonnam Dragons, national team), pancreatic cancer.^[238]
• Francis X. Clines, 84, American journalist (The New York Times).^[239]
• Ermano Batista Filho, 84, Brazilian lawyer and politician, Minas Gerais MLA (1991–2007), traffic collision.^[240]
• Hans Frauenfelder, 99, Swiss-born American biophysicist.^[241]
• Hirohisa Fujii, 90, Japanese economist and politician, minister of finance (1993–1994, 2009–2010) and MP (1977–1986, 1990–2012).^[242]
• Chantal Gallia, 65, Algerian-born French singer and humorist, stroke.^[243]
• Noah Eli Gordon, 47, American poet.^[244]
• Enamul Haque, 85, Bangladeshi museologist.^[245]
• Warren Kitzmiller, 79, American politician, member of the Vermont House of Representatives (since 2001), complications from a stroke.^[246]
• Gerald McEntee, 87, American trade unionist, president of AFSCME (1981–2012).^[247]
• Noel McMahen, 95, Australian footballer (Melbourne).^[248]
• Bjørn Inge Mo, 54, Norwegian politician, member of the Sámi Parliament of Norway (2017–2020).^[249]
• Trevor Perrett, 80, Australian politician.^[250]
• Nelson Pinder, 89, American civil rights activist.^[251]
• Marcel Rémy, 99, Swiss mountaineer and rock climber.^[252]
• Juan Roca Brunet, 71, Cuban basketball player, Olympic bronze medalist (1972).^[253]
• Barry Sinclair, 85, New Zealand cricketer (Wellington, national team).^[254]
• Ján Solovič, 88, Slovak writer, playwright and politician, member of the Slovak National Council (1971–1990).^[255]
• Herman O. Thomson, 93, American lieutenant general.^[256]

11

• Víctor Benítez, 86, Peruvian footballer (Boca Juniors, Milan, national team).^[257]
• Shirley Cotton, 87, Australian Olympic discus thrower (1956).^[258]
• David Dalton, 80, British-born American author and editor (Rolling Stone).^[259]
• Natalya Donchenko, 89, Russian speed skater, Olympic silver medalist (1960).^[260]
• Jimmie Lou Fisher, 80, American politician, treasurer of Arkansas (1981–2003).^[261]
• Pat Courtney Gold, 83, American Wasco Native basket weaver, fiber artist and mathematician.^[262]
• José Guirao, 63, Spanish cultural manager and art expert, minister of culture (2018–2020), director of Reina Sofía Museum (1994–2001) and deputy (2019–2020), cancer.^[263]
• Erik Hornung, 89, Latvian-born German Egyptologist.^[264]
• Sean Kelly, 81, Canadian humorist and writer (National Lampoon, Heavy Metal), heart and renal failure.^[265]
• Diana Lebacs, 74, Curaçaoan writer, pancreatic cancer.^[266]
• Wolf Liebeschuetz, 95, German-born British historian.^[267]
• Terence Macartney-Filgate, 97, British-born Canadian film director (Fields of Endless Day, Dieppe 1942, Timothy Findley: Anatomy of a Writer) and cinematographer.^[268]
• Joseph Mittathany, 90, Indian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Tezpur (1969–1980) and archbishop of Imphal (1980–2006).^[269]
• Gary Moeller, 81, American football coach (Illinois Fighting Illini, Michigan Wolverines, Detroit Lions).^[270]
• Monty Norman, 94, English composer ("James Bond Theme").^[271]
• William F. Perrin, 83, American biologist.^[272]
• Judith Schiff, 84, American archivist.^[273]
• Ducky Schofield, 87, American baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals, Pittsburgh Pirates, San Francisco Giants).^[274]
• Johannes Willms, 74, German historian and journalist (Süddeutsche Zeitung).^[275]

12

• Tony Binarelli, 81, Italian magician and television personality.^[276]
• Donald Card, 93, South African police officer and politician, mayor of East London.^[277]
• Francisco Contreras, 88, Mexican tennis player.^[278]
• Michael Cowan, 89, English cricketer (Yorkshire).^[279]
• John Elliott, 83, New Zealand politician, MP (1975–1981).^[280]
• Vicente Fialho, 84, Brazilian politician, deputy (1991–1995), COVID-19.^[281]
• Sir Michael Fowler, 92, New Zealand architect and politician, mayor of Wellington (1974–1983).^[282]
• Ivo Fürer, 92, Swiss Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Saint Gallen (1995–2005), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[283]
• Bobby Hill, 100, American motorcycle racer.^[284]
• Séamus Hughes, 69, Irish judge and politician, TD (1992–1997).^[285]
• Shelby D. Hunt, 83. American organizational theorist.^[286]
• Avdhash Kaushal, 87, Indian social worker and academic.^[287]
• Ville Kurki, 54, Finnish Olympic sailor (1996).^[288]
• Philip Lieberman, 87, American cognitive scientist.^[289]
• Joan Lingard, 90, Scottish author (The Kevin and Sadie series).^[290]
• Colm McGurk, 55, Northern Irish hurler and Gaelic footballer (Lavey).^[291]
• Zahia Mentouri, 74–75, Algerian physician and government official, minister of health and social affairs (1992).^[292]
• Lekeaka Oliver, 53, Cameroonian separatist leader (Ambazonia Self-Defence Council), shot.^[293]
• T. R. Prasad, 80, Indian civil servant.^[294]
• Tõnu Saar, 77, Estonian actor (Inquest of Pilot Pirx, Metskannikesed, Curse of Snakes Valley).^[295]
• Chris Stuart, 73, British journalist (Western Mail), producer (Only Connect), and songwriter.^[296]
• Bramwell Tovey, 69, British conductor (Vancouver Symphony Orchestra, Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra) and composer (Eighteen), sarcoma.^[297]
• Gene Vuckovich, 86, American politician.^[298]
• Andrew Watson, 95, British Army officer, general officer commanding Eastern District (1977–1980).^[299]
• Natalie Wicken, 91, New Zealand netball player.^[300]
• Jan Wijn, 88, Dutch pianist and pedagogue.^[301]
• Dave Wintour, 77, British bass guitarist (The Wurzels) and session musician, cancer.^[302]
• Xu Xurong, 100, Chinese physicist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.^[303]
• Christoph-Michael Zeisner, 78, German Olympic sport shooter (1972, 1976).^[304]

13

• Arturo Alessandri Besa, 98, Chilean politician, MP (1973, 1990–1998).^[305]
• Rashard Anderson, 45, American football player (Carolina Panthers), pancreatic cancer.^[306]
• Gaston Bouatchidzé, 86, Georgian-French writer and translator.^[307]
• Mario Chella, 88, Italian politician, deputy (1983–1987).^[308]
• Bruce Cliffe, 75, New Zealand politician, MP (1990–1996).^[309]
• A. B. Crentsil, 78, Ghanaian singer, composer and guitarist.^[310]
• Kerry J. Donley, 66, American politician, mayor of Alexandria, Virginia (1996–2003).^[311]
• Bobby East, 37, American racing driver (NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series), stabbed.^[312]
• Wajih Fanous, 74, Lebanese literary critic.^[313]
• Mark Fleischman, 82, American businessman (Studio 54), assisted suicide.^[314]
• John Froines, 83, American chemist and civil rights activist (Chicago Seven), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[315]
• Michael James Jackson, 77, American music producer (Kiss, L.A. Guns), complications from COVID-19 and pneumonia.^[316]
• Anna Jakubowska, 95, Polish World War II combatant and community activist.^[317]
• Tanveer Jamal, 62, Pakistani actor, television director and producer, cancer.^[318]
• Pat John, 69, Canadian actor (The Beachcombers).^[319]
• Sixtus Lanner, 88, Austrian politician, MP (1971–1996).^[320]
• Antti Litja, 84, Finnish actor (The Year of the Hare, The Clan – Tale of the Frogs, Farewell, Mr. President).^[321]
• Renee Magee, 63, American Olympic swimmer.^[322]
• James M. McCoy, 91, American USAF non-commissioned officer, chief master sergeant of the air force (1979–1981).^[323]
• Carlos Quintana, 71–72, Argentine trade unionist and politician, deputy (2005–2009).^[324]
• Rubina Qureshi, 81, Pakistani classical singer, cancer.^[325]
• Reaner Shannon, 85, American medical technologist.^[326]
• Howard Slusher, 85, American attorney and sports agent.^[327]
• Colin Stubs, 81, Australian tennis player and promoter, pancreatic cancer.^[328]
• Charlotte Valandrey, 53, French actress (Red Kiss, In the Shadow of the Wind, Tomorrow Is Ours) and author, complications from heart surgery.^[329]
• Spencer Webb, 22, American college football player (Oregon Ducks), cliff diving accident.^[330]
• Dieter Wedel, 83, German television director (Hamburg Transit, Schwarz Rot Gold, Die Affäre Semmeling).^[331]

14

• Bobby Aylward, 67, Irish politician, TD (2007–2011, 2015–2020).^[332]
• Henry Carlson Jr., 97, American politician.^[333]
• Helen Rose Dawson, 94, American religious sister and college administrator, complications from a stroke.^[334]
• Christian Doermer, 87, German actor (No Shooting Time for Foxes, Oh! What a Lovely War) and director.^[335]
• Kazi Ebadul Haque, 86, Bangladeshi judge.^[336]
• Jürgen Heinsch, 82, German football player and coach, Olympic bronze medallist (1964).^[337]
• Thomas H. Kapsalis, 97, American painter and sculptor.^[338]
• Jak Knight, 28, American comedian, television writer and actor (Big Mouth, Bust Down, Black-ish), suicide by gunshot.^[339]
• Nikolai Krogius, 91, Russian chess grandmaster.^[340]
• Germano Longo, 89, Italian actor (Guns of the Black Witch, The Revenge of Spartacus, Twenty Thousand Dollars for Seven).^[341]
• Abdul Azeez Madani, 72, Indian Islamic scholar.^[342]
• Kevin McMahon, 92, Australian footballer (North Melbourne).^[343]
• Tamara Metal, 88, Israeli Olympic high and long jumper (1952) and basketball player (national team).^[344]
• Sylvia Molloy, 83, Argentine writer.^[345]
• Francisco Morales-Bermúdez, 100, Peruvian politician and general, president (1975–1980), prime minister (1975) and minister of economy (1968–1974).^[346]
• Abdullah Ommidvar, 89, Iranian-Chilean movie director and producer (Johnny 100 Pesos).^[347]
• Erica Pedretti, 92, Swiss artist.^[348]
• Ramai Ram, 78, Indian politician, Bihar MLA (1972–1977, 1980–2015).^[349]
• Eugenio Scalfari, 98, Italian journalist (L'Espresso), deputy (1968–1972) and co-founder of La Repubblica.^[350]
• Rita Seamon, 97, American bridge player.^[351]
• Viktor Slesarev, 72, Russian football player (SKA-Khabarovsk) and manager (Zvezda Perm, SOYUZ-Gazprom Izhevsk).^[352]
• Pleun Strik, 78, Dutch footballer (PSV Eindhoven, NEC Nijmegen, national team).^[353]
• Clem Tisdell, 82, Australian economist.^[354]
• Ann Trotter, 90, New Zealand historian.^[355]
• Ivana Trump, 73, Czech-American businesswoman, author, and model, fall.^[356]
• William Van der Pol, 84, Dutch-born Canadian Olympic water polo player (1972).^[357]
• Albert Vann, 87, American politician, member of the New York State Assembly (1975–2001) and New York City Council (2002–2013).^[358]
• Carleton Varney, 85, American interior designer.^[359]
• Jiří Večerek, 78, Czech Olympic footballer.^[360]
• Rolan Walton, 93, American baseball player and coach (Houston Cougars).^[361]

15

• Britt Arenander, 80, Swedish translator, writer and journalist.^[362]
• Raymond Audi, 89, Lebanese banker.^[363]
• Frans Baert, 96, Belgian lawyer and politician.^[364]
• José Ramón Balaguer, 90, Cuban politician, minister of health (2006–2010).^[365]
• Ellen Carlson, 93, American newspaper columnist (St. Paul Pioneer Press).^[366]
• Arthur Day, 88, Australian cricketer (Victoria).^[367]
• Francesco De Lucia, 88, Italian lawyer and politician, mayor of Bari (1981–1990).^[368]
• Terry Fulton, 92, Australian footballer (Geelong).^[369]
• Barry Goldstein, 69-70, American-born Australian geologist and civil servant.^[370]
• Bill Greensmith, 91, English cricketer (Essex).^[371]
• Lourdes Grobet, 81, Mexican photographer.^[372]
• Knut Korsæth, 90, Norwegian politician, county governor of Oppland (1981–2001) and sports official.^[373]
• Aleksandr Kozlov, 29, Russian footballer (Spartak Moscow, Ararat Yerevan), blood clot.^[374]
• Luiz of Orléans-Braganza, 84, Brazilian aristocrat, disputed head of the imperial family (since 1981).^[375]
• Meng Zhaozhen, 89, Chinese landscape architect, member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.^[376]
• Patrick Michaels, 72, American climatologist and climate change denier.^[377]
• Alice Pauli, 100, Swiss gallery owner, sculptor and artist.^[378]
• Pratap Pothen, 70, Indian film director (Rithubhedam) and actor (Thakara, Chamaram).^[379]
• Paul Ryder, 58, English bassist (Happy Mondays), heart disease and diabetes.^[380]
• Adolf Stein, 91, German Olympic sailor (1956).^[381]
• Neil Vipond, 92, Canadian-American actor (Phobia, Kings and Desperate Men, Paradise) and stage director.^[382]
• Howard N. Watson, 93, American watercolor painter.^[383]
• Georgi Yartsev, 74, Russian football player (Spartak Moscow, Soviet Union national team) and manager.^[384]

16

• Ángela Abós Ballarín, 87, Spanish politician, member of Aragonese cortes (1991–1999).^[385]
• Georgs Andrejevs, 89, Latvian politician, minister of foreign affairs (1992–1994) and MEP (2004–2009).^[386]
• Elly Appel-Vessies, 69, Dutch tennis player.^[387]
• Brian Bailey, 89, English Olympic sport shooter (1972).^[388]
• Egil Bakke, 94, Norwegian civil servant, director of the Norwegian Competition Authority (1983–1995).^[389]
• Mary Ellin Barrett, 95, American writer.^[390]
• Ricky Bibey, 40, English rugby league player (Wigan Warriors, Leigh Centurions, Wakefield Trinity), heart attack.^[391]
• Hobie Billingsley, 94, American Hall of Fame diving coach (Indiana Hoosiers).^[392]
• Paul Cotton, 92, Australian diplomat and public servant.^[393]
• Francisco Cumplido, 91, Chilean lawyer and politician, minister of justice (1990–1994).^[394]
• Georgios Daskalakis, 86, Greek politician, MP (1981–1996, 2000–2004).^[395]
• Herbert W. Franke, 95, Austrian scientist and writer.^[396]
• José Guadalupe Galván Galindo, 80, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Ciudad Valles (1994–2000) and Torreón (2000–2017).^[397]
• Paul Hannam, 50, Canadian Olympic sailor (1996).^[398]
• Dee Hock, 93, American businessman, founder of Visa Inc.^[399]
• Nirmal Singh Kahlon, 79, Indian politician, Punjab MLA (2007–2012).^[400]
• Ken Kennedy, 81, Irish rugby union player (London Irish, British & Irish Lions).^[401]
• Joseph A. Munitiz, 91, Welsh priest and academic.^[402]
• Mark Nye, 76, American politician, member of the Idaho House of Representatives (2014–2016) and Senate (since 2016).^[403]
• Carlos Pérez de Bricio, 94, Spanish businessman and politician, minister of industry (1975–1977).^[404]
• Idris Phillips, 64, American musician and composer.^[405]
• Sean Quilty, 56, Australian Olympic runner (1996), cancer.^[406]
• Silvio Quintero, 72, Spanish Olympic footballer.^[407]
• Mickey Rooney Jr., 77, American actor (Hot Rods to Hell, Honeysuckle Rose).^[408]
• Gerald Shargel, 77, American attorney, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[409]
• Pauline Stansfield, 82, New Zealand disability rights advocate.^[410]
• José Manuel Vela Bargues, 60, Spanish economist and politician, Valencian minister of finance (2011–2012).^[411]
• Vira Vovk, 96, Ukrainian-born Brazilian writer, critic and translator.^[412]
• Wakanohana Kanji II, 69, Japanese sumo wrestler and yokozuna, lung cancer.^[413]
• Brad White, 63, American football player (Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Indianapolis Colts, Minnesota Vikings).^[414]

17

• Enam Ali, 61, Bangladeshi-born British businessman, founder of The British Curry Awards and Spice Business Magazine, cancer.^[415]
• Ada Ameh, 48, Nigerian actress (Phone Swap, Òlòtūré, The Johnsons).^[416]
• Billy Davies, 86, Welsh cricketer (Glamorgan).^[417]
• Jessie Duarte, 68, South African politician, cancer.^[418]
• Herbert S. Eleuterio, 94, American industrial chemist.^[419]
• Eric Flint, 75, American author (1632) and editor.^[420]
• Phillip Geissler, 48, American physical chemist.^[421]
• Ilona Graenitz, 79, Austrian politician, MP (1986–1995) and MEP (1995–1999).^[422]
• Watson Khupe, 59, Zimbabwean politician, senator (2018–2022), complications from muscular dystrophy.^[423]
• Kim Chong-kon, 91, South Korean admiral and diplomat, chief of naval operations (1979–1981) and ambassador to Taiwan (1981–1985).^[424]
• Erden Kıral, 80, Turkish film director and screenwriter (On Fertile Lands, Hunting Time, The Blue Exile), intracranial bleed.^[425]
• Joyce Laing, 83, Scottish art therapist.^[426]
• David Moberg, 78, American journalist, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[427]
• Kemi Nelson, 66, Nigerian politician.^[428]
• César Pedroso, 75, Cuban pianist (Los Van Van, Pupy y Los que Son, Son).^[429]
• Jack Reid, 79, American politician, member of the Virginia House of Delegates (1990–2008).^[430]
• Francesco Rizzo, 79, Italian footballer (Cagliari, Fiorentina, national team).^[431]
• Richard D. Simons, 95, American politician.^[432]
• Héctor Tricoche, 66, Puerto Rican salsa singer-songwriter.^[433]
• Yang Fujia, 86, Chinese nuclear physicist, president of Fudan University (1993–1998) and chancellor of the University of Nottingham (2001–2013).^[434]

18

• Xavier Amorós Solà, 99, Spanish writer and poet, senator (1986–1993).^[435]
• Maya Attoun, 48, Israeli visual artist, complications from surgery.^[436]
• Rebecca Balding, 73, American actress (Soap, Charmed, Makin' It), ovarian cancer.^[437]
• Booker Brown, 69, American football player (San Diego Chargers).^[438]
• Egidio Caporello, 91, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Mantua (1986–2007).^[439]
• Ottavio Cinquanta, 83, Italian sports administrator, president of the ISU (1994–2016) and member of the IOC (1996–2008).^[440]
• Dani, 77, French actress (Day for Night, Love on the Run, Guy) and singer.^[441]
• Vincent DeRosa, 101, American hornist.^[442]
• José Diéguez Reboredo, 88, Spanish Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Osma-Soria (1984–1987), Ourense (1987–1996) and Tui-Vigo (1996–2010), stroke.^[443]
• Povl Dissing, 84, Danish singer and guitarist.^[444]
• Delia Giovanola, 96, Argentine human rights activist, co-founder of the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo.^[445]
• Anastasia Golovashkina, 28, Russian-American political consultant, glioblastoma.^[446]
• Bajram Haliti, 67, Serbian Romani author.^[447]
• Hans-Joachim Hespos, 84, German composer.^[448]
• Renate Holmes, 92, German-British Olympic alpine skier.^[449]
• Sanoussi Jackou, 82, Nigerien politician.^[450]
• Larry Jeffrey, 81, Canadian ice hockey player (Detroit Red Wings, Toronto Maple Leafs, New York Rangers).^[451]
• Anwar Hussain Laskar, 58, Indian politician, Assam MLA (1996–2006).^[452]
• Don Mattera, 86, South African poet and writer.^[453]
• Raja Mukherjee, 71, Indian cricketer (Bengal).^[454]
• Claes Oldenburg, 93, Swedish-born American sculptor.^[455]
• Tony Ongarello, 89, Australian footballer (Fitzroy).^[456]
• Françoise Riopelle, 95, Canadian choreographer.^[457]
• Aloyzas Sakalas, 91, Lithuanian politician, MP (1990–2004), MEP (2004–2009) and signatory of the Act of the Re-Establishment of the State of Lithuania.^[458]
• Bhupinder Singh, 82, Indian ghazal singer.^[459]
• Nikola Štedul, 84, Croatian independence activist and assassination target.^[460]
• Murray Wall, 76, Australian jazz double bassist.^[461]
• Jane Woods, 75, American politician, member of the Virginia House of Delegates (1988–1992) and Senate (1992–2000).^[462]

19

• Stuart Chapman, 71, English footballer (Port Vale, Stafford Rangers, Macclesfield Town).^[463]
• Tommy Collins, Irish filmmaker (Kings, The Gift, Penance), cancer.^[464] (death announced on this date)
• Vicky Conway, 42, Irish academic and police reform activist.^[465]
• Jim Dillard, 83, American gridiron football player (Calgary Stampeders, Ottawa Rough Riders, Toronto Argonauts).^[466]
• Pearl Duncan, 89, Australian anthropologist and academic.^[467]
• Eunice Durham, 90, Brazilian anthropologist.^[468]
• Maxime Feri Farzaneh, 93, French-Iranian writer and filmmaker.^[469]
• Steve Gibbons, 72, Australian politician, MP (1998–2013).^[470]
• Versand Hakobyan, 71, Armenian oligarch and politician, MP (2007–2012).^[471]
• Michael Henderson, 71, American bass guitarist (Miles Davis) and vocalist, cancer.^[472]
• Henkie, 76, Dutch singer.^[473]
• Angela Jacobs, 53, American journalist and anchor (WFTV), breast cancer.^[474]
• Charles Johnson, 50, American football player (Pittsburgh Steelers, Philadelphia Eagles, New England Patriots), suicide by drug overdose.^[475]
• Nigel Konstam, 89, British sculptor and art historian.^[476]
• Joan F. López Casasnovas, 69, Spanish Catalan language philologist, teacher and politician, member of the Balearic parliament (1983–1992).^[477]
• Igor López de Munain, 38, Spanish politician, member of the Basque parliament (2012–2016).^[478]
• George McGrath, 79, Irish jockey.^[479]
• Ajay Kumar Parida, 58, Indian biologist, cardiac arrest.^[480]
• Jack Parry, 90, English footballer (Derby County).^[481]
• Ruslana Pysanka, 56, Ukrainian actress (Moskal-Charivnyk, With Fire and Sword, Rzhevsky Versus Napoleon) and cinematographer, cancer.^[482]
• Q Lazzarus, 61, American singer ("Goodbye Horses").^[483]
• William Richert, 79, American filmmaker (Winter Kills) and actor (My Own Private Idaho, The Client).^[484]
• Charles Rizza, 92, British consultant physician.^[485]
• Kevin Rooney, 71, American comedian, television writer and producer (My Wife and Kids, Politically Incorrect, 'Til Death), complications from diabetes and renal failure.^[486]
• Richard Seal, 86, English organist and conductor.^[487]
• Allen Spraggett, 90, Canadian paranormal writer and broadcaster.^[488]
• Charles L. Waddell, 90, American politician, member of the Senate of Virginia (1972–1998).^[489]
• Jerry Zaleski, 89, American football player (Hamilton Tiger-Cats).^[490]

20

• Barbara Breit, 84, American tennis player.^[491]
• Bill Burbach, 74, American baseball player (New York Yankees).^[492]
• Rex Crawford, 90, American-born Canadian politician, MP (1988–1997).^[493]
• Barry Downs, 92, Canadian architect.^[494]
• Sir Kenneth Eaton, 87, British admiral, controller of the Navy (1989–1994).^[495]
• Alan Grant, 73, Scottish comic book writer (Judge Dredd, Lobo, Batman).^[496]
• Alice Harnoncourt, 91, Austrian violinist (Concentus Musicus Wien).^[497]
• Peter Inge, Baron Inge, 86, British military officer, chief of the general staff (1992–1994), chief of the defence staff (1994–1997) and constable of the Tower (1996–2001).^[498]
• Phil Jackson, 90, English rugby league player (Barrow Raiders, Great Britain, national team).^[499]
• Henry Janzen, 82, Canadian football player (Winnipeg Blue Bombers) and coach (Manitoba).^[500]
• Alan M. Kent, 55, English writer (Surfing Tommies).^[501]
• Kamoya Kimeu, 83–84, Kenyan paleontologist and curator, kidney failure.^[502]
• Jolán Kleiber-Kontsek, 82, Hungarian discus thrower, Olympic bronze medalist (1968).^[503]
• Bernard Labourdette, 75, French road racing cyclist.^[504]
• Hank Lehvonen, 71, Canadian ice hockey player (Kansas City Scouts).^[505]
• Douglas Mitchell, 83, Canadian football player (BC Lions) and CFL commissioner (1984–1988).^[506]
• Stephen Milosz, 66, Australian cricketer (Western Australia, Tasmania).^[507]
• Stephen G. Olmstead, 92, American lieutenant general.^[508]
• Luis Omedes, 84, Spanish Olympic rower (1952) and luger (1968).^[509]
• Miguel Pérez Villar, 77, Spanish politician, senator (1991–1993).^[510]
• Judith Stamm, 88, Swiss politician, member (1983–1999) and president (1996–1997) of the National Council.^[511]
• Viktor Žmegač, 93, Croatian musicologist and scholar.^[512]

21

• An An, 35, Chinese-born giant panda, euthanised.^[513]
• Taurean Blacque, 82, American actor (Hill Street Blues, DeepStar Six, Savannah).^[514]
• Marcus Blunt, 75, British composer.^[515]
• Shlomo Carlebach, 96, German-born American Haredi rabbi and scholar.^[516]
• William A. Collins, 87, American politician.^[517]
• Justin Crawford, 45, Australian footballer (Sydney Swans, Hawthorn).^[518]
• Marjorie Crocombe, 92, Cook Islands author and academic.^[519]
• Milan Dvořák, 87, Czech footballer (Spartak Praha Stalingrad, Dukla Prague, Czechoslovakia national team).^[520]
• Johnny Egan, 83, American basketball player (Detroit Pistons, Baltimore Bullets) and coach (Houston Rockets), fall.^[521]
• Mary Fields Hall, 88, American rear admiral.^[522]
• Paddy Hopkirk, 89, British rally driver.^[523]
• Martti Lehtevä, 91, Finnish Olympic boxer (1960).^[524]
• Jim Lynch, 76, American Hall of Fame football player (Notre Dame Fighting Irish, Kansas City Chiefs), Super Bowl champion (IV).^[525]
• Gustavo López Davidson, 60–61, Salvadoran politician and businessman, leader of the Nationalist Republican Alliance (2019–2020).^[526]
• Reino Paasilinna, 82, Finnish politician, MEP (1996–2009), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[527]
• Vytautas Paukštė, 90, Lithuanian actor (Northern Crusades, ...And Other Officials, Rafferty).^[528]
• Nikola Radmanović, 53, Serbian footballer (Red Star Belgrade, Mérida).^[529]
• Perry Rubenstein, 68, American gallerist.^[530]
• Jörg Schmidt, 61, German sprint canoeist, Olympic silver medalist (1988).^[531]
• Michel Schneider, 78, French writer and musicologist.^[532]
• Uwe Seeler, 85, German footballer (Hamburger SV, West Germany national team).^[533]
• Luca Serianni, 74, Italian linguist, traffic collision.^[534]
• Rodney Stark, 88, American religious sociologist and author (The Rise of Christianity, The Rise of Mormonism).^[535]

22

• Robert Boutigny, 94, French sprint canoeist, Olympic bronze medalist (1948).^[536]
• Ken Brown, 73, Canadian ice hockey player (Chicago Blackhawks).^[537]
• Emilie Benes Brzezinski, 90, Swiss-American sculptor.^[538]
• Kieran Crotty, 91, Irish politician, TD (1969–1989).^[539]
• Frankie Davidson, 88, Australian singer.^[540]
• Núria Feliu, 80, Spanish singer and actress, complications from a stroke.^[541]
• Heikki Haavisto, 86, Finnish politician, minister for foreign affairs (1993–1995).^[542]
• Joseph Hazelwood, 75, American sailor, complications of cancer and COVID-19.^[543] (death announced on this date)
• Ryoichi Honda, 82, Japanese politician, member of the House of Councillors (1998–2004).^[544]
• Arnold E. Kempe, 95, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1975–1978).^[545]
• Nanda Khare, 75, Indian writer.^[546]
• Peter Lübeke, 69, German footballer (Hamburger SV, 1. FC Saarbrücken).^[547]
• Fazle Rabbi Miah, 76, Bangladeshi politician.^[548]
• David Moores, 76, British football executive, chairman of Liverpool (1991–2007).^[549]
• Kenichi Ōkuma, 57, Japanese video game music composer (Langrisser V: The End of Legend, Super Smash Bros. Brawl), esophageal cancer.^[550]
• Maria Petri, 82, English football supporter.^[551]
• Leon E. Rosenberg, 89, American geneticist, physician and educator, dean of the Yale School of Medicine (1984–1991).^[552]
• Dwight Smith, 58, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Atlanta Braves), World Series champion (1995), heart and lung failure.^[553]
• Stefan Soltész, 73, Hungarian-Austrian conductor.^[554]
• Jaroslav Starosta, 85, Czech Olympic rower.^[555]
• Nelson Stevens, 84, American artist.^[556]
• Aleksey Vdovin, 59, Russian-Moldovan water polo player, Olympic bronze medalist (1992).^[557]
• Stuart Woods, 84, American author (Chiefs, Run Before the Wind, New York Dead).^[558]

23

• Boy Alano, 81, Filipino actor (Sa Bilis Walang Kaparis, James Batman, Juan & Ted: Wanted).^[559]
• Venant Bacinoni, 82, Burundian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Bururi (2007–2020).^[560]
• Jered Barclay, 91, American actor (War of the Satellites, The Transformers, Tuff Turf).^[561]
• Christian Beauvalet, 92, French Olympic pentathlete.^[562]
• Peter Boyle, 71, Scottish epidemiologist.^[563]
• Con Britt, 74, Australian footballer (Collingwood).^[564]
• Paul Coker, 93, American illustrator (Mad) and animation production designer (Frosty the Snowman, Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town).^[565]
• Ronald S. Dancer, 73, American politician, member of the New Jersey General Assembly (since 2002).^[566]
• Robert Dutton, 71, American politician, member of the California State Assembly (2002–2004) and Senate (2004–2012), cancer.^[567]
• Rinus Ferdinandusse, 90, Dutch writer and journalist.^[568]
• Katie Gallagher, 35, American fashion designer, drugged.^[569]
• Don Gehrmann, 94, American Olympic runner (1948).^[570]
• Vitaliy Gulyaev, 44, Ukrainian military officer, airstrike.^[571]
• Diane Hegarty, 80, American satanist, co-founder of the Church of Satan.^[572]
• Jerry Holan, 91, American Olympic swimmer (1952).^[573]
• Sid Jacobson, 92, American comic book writer (Richie Rich, Casper the Friendly Ghost, Hot Stuff the Little Devil), stroke complications from COVID-19.^[574]
• Kyaw Min Yu, 53, Burmese writer and political activist, execution by hanging.^[575]
• Aaron Latham, 78, American journalist and screenwriter (Urban Cowboy, Perfect, The Program).^[576]
• Gerald Nagler, 92, Swedish businessman and human rights activist.^[577]
• Nguyễn Xuân Vinh, 92, Vietnamese aerospace engineer and military officer, commander of the South Vietnam Air Force (1958–1962).^[578]
• Mike Pela, 72, British record producer and mixing engineer, Grammy winner (2002).^[579]
• Billy Picken, 66, Australian footballer (Collingwood, Sydney Swans).^[580]
• Bob Rafelson, 89, American film director (Five Easy Pieces, The Postman Always Rings Twice) and television producer (The Monkees).^[581]
• Bhisadej Rajani, 100, Thai royal.^[582]
• Robin Reed, 65, American cell biologist.^[583]
• Gloria Stoll Karn, 98, American pulp cover artist and illustrator.^[584]
• Julio Valdez, 66, Dominican baseball player (Boston Red Sox).^[585]
• Zayar Thaw, 41, Burmese politician and rapper, MP (2012–2016, 2016–2021), execution by hanging.^[575]

24

• Janina Altman, 91, Polish-Israeli chemist and Holocaust survivor.^[586]
• Kevin Beahan, 89, Irish Gaelic footballer (St Mary's).^[587]
• Steve Beaird, 70, American-born Canadian football player (Winnipeg Blue Bombers).^[588]
• Carla Cassola, 74, Italian actress (Captain America, Where Are You? I'm Here, The Butterfly's Dream) and composer.^[589]
• Thomas C. Creighton, 77, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (2001–2013).^[590]
• Joseph Dan, 87, Israeli scholar of Jewish mysticism.^[591]
• Alain David, 90, Luxembourgian-born French Olympic sprinter (1956).^[592]
• Tamar Eshel, 102, British-born Israeli politician, MK (1977–1984).^[593]
• Tim Giago, 88, American journalist (Indian Country Today, Rapid City Journal) and founder of the Native American Journalists Association.^[594]
• Charles Godfrey, 104, American-born Canadian physician and politician, Ontario MPP (1975–1977).^[595]
• Neil Hague, 72, English footballer (Rotherham United, Plymouth Argyle, AFC Bournemouth).^[596]
• Lotte Ingrisch, 92, Austrian author.^[597]
• Diana Kennedy, 99, British food writer (The Cuisines of Mexico).^[598]
• Michael R. Long, 82, American politician, member of the New York City Council (1981–1983).^[599]
• Sam McCrory, 57, Northern Irish loyalist (Ulster Defence Association) and convicted paramilitary, fall.^[600]
• Chase Mishkin, 85, American theatre producer (Memphis).^[601]
• Len Oliver, 88, American soccer player (Uhrik Truckers, Ludlow Lusitano, Baltimore Pompei), complications from a stroke.^[602]
• Kurt Pfammatter, 81, Swiss Olympic ice hockey player (1964).^[603]
• Charlotte Pomerantz, 92, American author.^[604]
• Win Remmerswaal, 68, Dutch baseball player (Boston Red Sox).^[605]
• Berta Riaza, 94, Spanish actress (Ten Ready Rifles, Entre Tinieblas).^[606]
• Mncedisi Shabangu, 53, South African actor (Hijack Stories, Catch a Fire, Vaya), playwright and theatre director.^[607]
• Peter Vilandos, 82, Greek-American poker player.^[608]
• David Warner, 80, English actor (The Omen, Tron, Titanic), Emmy winner (1981), complications from lung cancer.^[609]
• McKinley Washington Jr., 85, American politician, member of the South Carolina House of Representatives (1975–1990) and Senate (1990–2000).^[610]
• Sir William Wright, 94, Northern Irish bus manufacturer (Wrightbus) and politician, member of the constitutional convention (1975–1976).^[611]

25

• Jennifer Bartlett, 81, American visual artist.^[612]
• John Bienenstock, 85, Hungarian-born Canadian physician.^[613]
• Geir Børresen, 79, Norwegian actor (Sesam Stasjon).^[614]
• John Duggan, 93, English rugby union (Wakefield) and league (Wakefield Trinity) player.^[615]
• Martin How, 90, English composer and organist.^[616]
• Irina Ionesco, 91, French photographer.^[617]
• Ashok Jagdale, 76, Indian cricketer (Madhya Pradesh).^[618]
• Syed Hamid Ali Shah Moosavi, 82, Pakistani Islamic scholar.^[619]
• Tatyana Moskvina, 63, Russian columnist, writer, and actress (His Wife's Diary, Gisele's Mania).^[620]
• Bridget Namiotka, 32, American pairs skater.^[621]
• Marit Paulsen, 82, Norwegian-born Swedish journalist and politician, MEP (1999–2004, 2009–2014).^[622]
• Hartmut Perschau, 80, German politician and soldier, MEP (1989–1991).^[623]
• Tom Poberezny, 75, American Hall of Fame aerobatic pilot.^[624]
• Sandy Roberton, 80, British record producer (Hark! The Village Wait, Please to See the King, Ten Man Mop, or Mr. Reservoir Butler Rides Again).^[625]
• Herb Roedel, 83, American football player (Oakland Raiders).^[626]
• Yoko Shimada, 69, Japanese actress (Shōgun, Castle of Sand, Kaze, Slow Down), colorectal cancer.^[627]
• Knuts Skujenieks, 85, Latvian writer and poet.^[628]
• Song Zhaosu, 81, Chinese politician, governor of Gansu (1999–2001).^[629]
• Paul Sorvino, 83, American actor (Goodfellas, The Rocketeer, Law & Order).^[630]
• Milenko Stefanović, 92, Serbian classical and jazz clarinetist.^[631]
• Richard Tait, 58, Scottish-born American board game designer (Cranium), complications from COVID-19.^[632]
• Lucio Tasca, 82, Italian winemaker and Olympic equestrian (1960).^[633]
• David Trimble, Baron Trimble, 77, Northern Irish politician, first minister (1998–2002), MP (1990–2005) and member of the House of Lords (since 2006), Nobel Prize laureate (1998).^[634]
• Bruce Williams, 83, Australian footballer (Carlton).^[635]

26

• Mandy Adamson, 50, South African professional golfer, cancer.^[636]
• Inger Alfvén, 82, Swedish author and sociologist.^[637]
• Ronald Allison, 90, British journalist and press secretary (Queen Elizabeth II).^[638]
• Sushovan Banerjee, 84, Indian physician, West Bengal MLA (1984–1989), kidney disease.^[639]
• Jannette Burr, 95, American Olympic alpine skier (1952).^[640]
• Daniel Cardon de Lichtbuer, 91, Belgian banker, president of Bank Brussels Lambert (1992–1996).^[641]
• Clive Coates, 80, British wine writer.^[642]
• Iosif Culineac, 80, Romanian Olympic water polo player (1964, 1972).^[643]
• Branko Cvejić, 75, Serbian actor (Grlom u jagode, The Elusive Summer of '68, Balkan Express).^[644]
• Eli N. Evans, 85, American author, complications from COVID-19.^[645]
• Bruno Foresti, 99, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, archbishop of Modena-Nonantola (1976–1983) and archbishop ad personam of Brescia (1983–1998).^[646]
• Anne-Marie Garat, 75, French novelist, cancer.^[647]
• Paul Garon, 80, American writer and blues historian.^[648]
• Darío Gómez, 71, Colombian singer.^[649]
• David Ireland, 94, Australian author (The Unknown Industrial Prisoner).^[650]
• Sy Johnson, 92, American jazz composer, arranger and pianist, COVID-19.^[651]
• Tomohiro Katō, 39, Japanese mass murderer (Akihabara massacre), execution by hanging.^[652]
• Chin Kung, 95, Chinese Buddhist monk, pneumonia.^[653]
• Oleksandr Kukurba, 27, Ukrainian military officer.^[654]
• James Lovelock, 103, English environmentalist (Gaia hypothesis), inventor of the electron capture detector, complications from a fall.^[655]
• Lukas Lundin, 64, Swedish-Canadian mining industry executive, chairman of Lundin Mining (2006–2022), brain cancer.^[656]
• Abbas Ali Mandal, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1986–1988).^[657]
• Lael Morgan, 86, American author, journalist and historian.^[658]
• Alfred Moses, 45, Canadian politician, Northwest Territories MLA (2011–2019).^[659]
• Anthony Oettinger, 93, German-born American linguist and computer scientist.^[660]
• Giorgio Oppi, 82, Italian politician, deputy (2006–2009).^[661]
• Uri Orlev, 91, Polish-born Israeli children's author (The Island on Bird Street) and translator.^[662]
• Aldo Pastore, 91, Italian politician, deputy (1979–1987).^[663]
• William Phillips, 78, Australian Olympic water polo player (1964).^[664]
• J. Deotis Roberts, 95, American theologian.^[665]
• Balwinder Safri, 63, Indian singer.^[666]
• Laurie Sawle, 96, Australian cricket player (Western Australia) and selector.^[667]
• Felix Thijssen, 88, Dutch author.^[668]
• Nick Tredennick, 75, American inventor, ATV accident.^[669]
• Inez Voyce, 97, American baseball player (South Bend Blue Sox, Grand Rapids Chicks).^[670]
• Jean Westwood, 91, British-Canadian figure skater, cancer.^[671]

27

• Mary Alice, 85, American actress (Fences, A Different World, The Matrix Revolutions), Tony winner (1987).^[672]
• Paul Émile Joseph Bertrand, 97, French Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Lyon (1975–1989) and bishop of Mende (1989–2001).^[673]
• Luis Morgan Casey, 87, American Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of La Paz (1983–1988) and apostolic vicar of Pando (1988–2013).^[674]
• Bernard Cribbins, 93, English actor (The Wombles, Doctor Who) and singer ("The Hole in the Ground").^[675]
• Yelizaveta Dementyeva, 94, Russian sprint canoer, Olympic champion (1956).^[676]
• Tony Dow, 77, American actor (Leave It to Beaver, Never Too Young) and television director (Coach), complications from liver cancer.^[677]
• John Gayler, 79, Australian politician, MP (1983–1993).^[678]
• John Grenell, 78, New Zealand country singer.^[679]
• Dieter Helm, 81, German farmer and politician, MP (1990) and MdL (1990–2009).^[680]
• Dorothy Hollingsworth, 101, American educator.^[681]
• JayDaYoungan, 24, American rapper, shot.^[682]
• Larry Josephson, 83, American radio host (WBAI), programmer, and engineer, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[683]
• Inez Kingi, 91, New Zealand health advocate.^[684]
• Ardhendu Kumar Dey, 81, Indian politician, Assam MLA (1991–2006).^[685]
• Gisèle Lalonde, 89, Canadian politician, mayor of Vanier, Ontario (1985–1992).^[686]
• Marie McDemmond, 76, American academic administrator.^[687]
• Burt Metcalfe, 87, Canadian-born American actor (Father of the Bride, Gidget) and television producer (M*A*S*H).^[688]
• Sir Christopher Meyer, 78, British diplomat, Downing Street press secretary (1993–1996), ambassador to the United States (1997–2003) and Germany (1997), stroke.^[689]
• Mick Moloney, 77, Irish-American musician and folklorist.^[690]
• Joseph F. Murphy Jr., 78, American judge, Maryland Court of Appeals (2007–2011).^[691]
• Pak To-chun, 78, North Korean politician.^[692]
• Les Rothman, 95, American basketball player (Chicago American Gears, Syracuse Nationals).^[693]
• Celina Seghi, 102, Italian Olympic alpine skier (1948, 1952).^[694]
• Ron Sider, 82, Canadian-born American theologian and social activist, heart attack.^[695]
• Tom Springfield, 88, English musician (The Springfields) and songwriter ("I'll Never Find Another You", "Georgy Girl").^[696]
• Harvey D. Tallackson, 97, American politician.^[697]
• Abdullahi Ali Ahmed Waafow, Somali general and politician, MP and mayor of Merca.^[698]
• Edwin Wilson, 79, Australian poet.^[699]

28

• Pauline Bewick, 86, English-born Irish artist, cancer.^[700]
• Franco Casalini, 70, Italian basketball coach (Olimpia Milano).^[701]
• Pietro Citati, 92, Italian writer and literary critic.^[702]
• Jason Di Tullio, 38, Canadian soccer player (Montreal Impact) and manager, brain cancer.^[703]
• Clay Hart, 86, American country singer.^[704]
• Wayne Hawkins, 84, American football player (Oakland Raiders).^[705]
• Gil Hayes, 82, Canadian wrestler (All-Star Wrestling, Stampede Wrestling).^[706]
• Yaakov Heruti, 95, Israeli political activist and convicted terrorist, founder of the Kingdom of Israel.^[707]
• İlhan İrem, 67, Turkish singer and songwriter, kidney failure.^[708]
• József Kardos, 62, Hungarian footballer (Újpesti Dózsa, national team).^[709]
• George A. Kennedy, 93, American classicist.^[710]
• Rodney Melland, 84, American curler (1971 world championship bronze medalist).^[711]
• Terry Neill, 80, Northern Irish football player (national team) and manager (Arsenal, Tottenham Hotspur).^[712]
• Walter D. Reed, 98, American Air Force major general.^[713]
• Howard Rosenthal, 83, American political scientist.^[714]
• Roger H. Stuewer, 87, American historian.^[715]
• Péter Szőke, 74, Hungarian tennis player, complications from a stroke.^[716]
• Jim Trelease, 81, American author, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[717]
• William White, 56, American football player (Detroit Lions, Kansas City Chiefs, Atlanta Falcons), complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[718]

29

• Hans Bangerter, 98, Swiss football administrator, general secretary of UEFA (1960–1989).^[719]
• Sybille Benning, 61, German politician, MP (2013–2021).^[720]
• Jean Bobet, 92, French road bicycle racer.^[721]
• Geoffrey Brennan, 77, Australian philosopher, leukemia.^[722]
• Myra Butter, 97, English aristocrat.^[723]
• Phil Carlson, 70, Australian cricketer (Queensland, national team).^[724]
• Jerome Ceppos, 75, American journalist and newspaper editor, sepsis.^[725]
• Emmie Chanika, 66, Malawian human rights activist, stroke.^[726]
• Rasik Dave, 65, Indian actor (Eeshwar, Masoom, Straight), kidney failure.^[727]
• Margot Eskens, 82, German Schlager singer.^[728]
• Juris Hartmanis, 94, Latvian-American computer scientist.^[729]
• Mamoun Hassan, 84, Saudi-born British screenwriter (The Good Life, Machuca), director and producer (No Surrender).^[730]
• Knud J. V. Jespersen, 80, Danish historian.^[731]
• Olga Kachura, 52, Ukrainian pro-Russian separatist, missile strike.^[732]
• Yuri Kobishchanov, 87, Russian Africanist and sociologist.^[733]
• Lee Seng Tee, 99, Singaporean businessman and philanthropist.^[734]
• Susan M. Levin, 50, American dietitian.^[735]
• Christopher Loder, 3rd Baron Wakehurst, 96, British hereditary peer, member of the House of Lords (1970–1999).^[736]
• John Mackin, 78, Scottish football player (Northampton Town, York City, Corby Town) and manager.^[737]
• Arthur Malcolm, 87, Australian Anglican prelate.^[738]
• Clarence E. McKnight Jr., 92, American lieutenant general.^[739]
• Julian Nava, 95, American educator and diplomat, ambassador to Mexico (1980–1981).^[740]
• Mary Obering, 85, American painter.^[741]
• Michael Redfern, 79, British actor (The Newcomers, United!, The Two Ronnies).^[742]
• Tom Richmond, 72, American cinematographer (Stand and Deliver, House of 1000 Corpses, Nick & Norah's Infinite Playlist).^[743]
• Samuel Sandoval, 98, American Navajo code talker.^[744]
• Adrian Thorne, 84, English footballer (Brighton & Hove Albion, Plymouth Argyle, Exeter City).^[745]
• James D. Whitmire, 87, American politician.^[746]
• Zhang Xingqian, 100, Chinese metal physicist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.^[747]

30

• George Bartenieff, 89, German-American actor (Hercules in New York, See No Evil, Hear No Evil, Cookie).^[748]
• Pat Carroll, 95, American actress (The Little Mermaid, The Danny Thomas Show, Caesar's Hour), Emmy winner (1957), complications from pneumonia.^[749]
• Anne Eisenhower, 73, American interior designer.^[750]
• Mike Filey, 80, Canadian historian and radio host.^[751]
• Don Hammond, 85, New Zealand rugby league player (Auckland, national team).^[752]
• Robert I. Jewett, 84, American mathematician.^[753]
• Mike Johnson, 78, American politician, member of the Oklahoma Senate (1998–2010), complications from hip surgery.^[754]
• Kiyoshi Kobayashi, 89, Japanese voice actor (Humanoid Monster Bem, Lupin the Third, Death Note), pneumonia.^[755]
• Martin Luluga, 89, Ugandan Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop (1986–1990) and bishop (1990–1999) of Gulu and bishop of Nebbi (1999–2011).^[756]
• Honorata Marcińczak, 92, Polish Olympic gymnast.^[757]
• Sadanand Mohol, 83, Indian cricketer (Maharashtra, West Zone, Indian Starlets), cardiac arrest.^[758]
• Nichelle Nichols, 89, American actress (Star Trek, Truck Turner, Snow Dogs), heart failure.^[759]
• Roberto Nobile, 74, Italian actor (La scuola, Everybody's Fine, First Light of Dawn).^[760]
• John Rensenbrink, 93, American political activist, founder of Maine Green Independent Party.^[761]
• Archie Roach, 66, Australian musician and singer-songwriter ("Took the Children Away").^[762]
• Yitzchok Tuvia Weiss, 95, Slovak-born British-Israeli Haredi rabbi, head of the Edah HaChareidis (since 2004).^[763]
• Alvin Yeo, 60, Singaporean politician, MP (2006–2015), cancer.^[764]

31

• Vadim Bakatin, 84, Russian politician and intelligence officer, minister of internal affairs (1988–1990) and chairman of the KGB (1991).^[765]
• David Cannan, 85, Manx politician, MHK (1982–2011).^[766]
• Carole Caroompas, 76, American painter, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[767]
• Vasile Silvian Ciupercă, 73, Romanian politician, deputy (2000–2004).^[768]
• Hubert Coppenrath, 91, French Polynesian Roman Catholic prelate, coadjutor archbishop (1997–1999) and archbishop (1999–2011) of Papeete.^[769]
• Terry Davies, 88, Australian Olympic rower (1960, 1964).^[770]
• Mónica Domínguez Blanco, 38, Spanish journalist, cancer.^[771]
• Joseph A. Doorley Jr., 91, American politician, mayor of Providence, Rhode Island (1965–1975).^[772]
• Anneli Drummond-Hay, 84, Scottish show jumper.^[773]
• Jack Fellure, 90, American perennial political candidate.^[774]
• Maria Frisé, 96, German journalist and author.^[775]
• Cécile Gallez, 86, French politician, deputy (2002–2010) and mayor of Saint-Saulve (1977–2020).^[776]
• Zulma Gómez, 61, Paraguayan politician, senator (since 2008) and deputy (2003–2008), drowned.^[777]
• A. Jean de Grandpré, 100, Canadian lawyer and businessman, chancellor of McGill University (1984–1991).^[778]
• Diane Haigh, 73, British architect.^[779]
• Hartmut Heidemann, 81, German footballer (MSV Duisburg, West Germany national team).^[780]
• Herb Henderson, 91, Australian footballer (Footscray).^[781]
• Norman Herbert, 88, English rugby footballer.^[782]
• Abdul Lateef A. Hussein, 75, Nigerian physicist and academic administrator, vice chancellor of Lagos State University (2005–2011).^[783]
• Khalid Ibrahim, 75, Malaysian politician, menteri besar of Selangor (2008–2014), MP (2008–2018) and Selangor MLA (2008–2018).^[784]
• Christophe Izard, 85, French television producer (L'île aux Enfants, Albert the Fifth Musketeer).^[785]
• Charles L. Keyser, 92, American Episcopalian bishop.^[786]
• Hubertus Leteng, 63, Indonesian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Ruteng (2009–2017), heart attack.^[787]
• Stanley B. Lippman, 72, American computer scientist and author.^[788]
• Nirmala Mishra, 83, Indian playback singer (Malajahna, Adina Megha), heart attack.^[789]
• Brian Molloy, 91, New Zealand plant ecologist, conservationist, and rugby union player (Manawatu, Canterbury, national team).^[790]
• Ian Nish, 96, British academic.^[791]
• Mo Ostin, 95, American Hall of Fame record executive (Warner Bros. Records, Reprise Records, Verve Records).^[792]
• T. Mohandas Pai, 89, Indian business executive and philanthropist, founder of Udayavani.^[793]
• Fidel V. Ramos, 94, Filipino military officer and politician, president (1992–1998), secretary of national defense (1988–1991) and chief of the staff (1984–1988), COVID-19.^[794]
• Brajagopal Roy, 86, Indian politician, Tripura MLA (1978–1983, 1993–1998).^[795]
• Bill Russell, 88, American Hall of Fame basketball player and coach (Boston Celtics, Seattle SuperSonics, Sacramento Kings), Olympic champion (1956).^[796]
• Valero Serer, 89, Spanish footballer (Mestalla, Zaragoza, Gimnàstic).^[797]
• Sara Shane, 94, American actress (The King and Four Queens, Tarzan's Greatest Adventure, 'Magnificent Obsession').^[798]
• Frederick L. Stackable, 86, American politician, member of the Michigan House of Representatives (1971–1974).^[799]
• John Steiner, 81, English actor (Hine, Violent Rome, Yor, the Hunter from the Future), traffic collision.^[800]
• Iimura Takahiko, 85, Japanese filmmaker and fine artist.^[801]
• Oleksiy Vadaturskyi, 74, Ukrainian entrepreneur, founder of Nibulon, shelling.^[802]
• Ayman al-Zawahiri, 71, Egyptian Islamic militant, emir of the Egyptian Islamic Jihad (1991–1998), emir (since 2011) and deputy emir (1988–2011) of al-Qaeda, airstrike.^[803]

References