Deaths in November 2023

The following is a list of notable deaths in November 2023.

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

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

November 2023

1

• Carlo Ambrosini, 69, Italian cartoonist (Ken Parker, Dylan Dog).^[1]
• Ady Barkan, 39, American political activist, complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[2]
• Norma Berger, 90, American baseball player (Springfield Sallies).^[3]
• Luigi Berlinguer, 91, Italian politician, minister of education (1996–2000).^[4]
• Chen Wei-ling, 48, Taiwanese film director and screenwriter (Autumn's Concerto), cervical cancer.^[5]
• Wesley P. Dahlberg, 106, American car designer.^[6]
• Bob Duckworth, 94, New Zealand motorcycle speedway rider (Belle Vue Aces, St Austell Gulls, Newcastle Diamonds).^[7]
• Pierre Dutour, 91, French trumpeter.^[8]
• Geaux Rocket Ride, 3, American Thoroughbred racehorse, euthanized.^[9]
• Gregor Hammerl, 81, Austrian politician, member (2010–2014, 2015–2018) and president (2012) of the Federal Council.^[10]
• Brian Hebditch, 75, British Olympic sports shooter (1976), traffic collision.^[11]
• Jonathan Hill, 65, English architect and architectural historian, cancer.^[12]
• Jawaher, 45, Kuwaiti actress, cancer.^[13]
• Bob Knight, 83, American Hall of Fame basketball coach (Indiana Hoosiers, Texas Tech Red Raiders, 1984 Olympic team).^[14]
• Grégoire Lassalle, 68, French entertainer, businessman (AlloCiné) and film producer (Crash Test Aglaé, The Extraordinary Journey of the Fakir).^[15]
• Francis Mer, 84, French economist, minister of finance (2002–2004).^[16]
• Claude Michely, 64, Luxembourgish racing cyclist, heart attack.^[17]
• Eddy Monsels, 75, Surinamese Olympic sprinter (1968).^[18]
• Leela Omchery, 94, Indian classical singer and musicologist.^[19]
• Ageeda Paavel, 93, Estonian anti-Soviet activist.^[20]
• Saraswati Pradhan, 98, Indian politician, MP (1972–1978) and Odisha MLA (1961–1971).^[21]
• Jaan Rannap, 92, Estonian children's writer.^[22]
• Ann Schlee, 89, English novelist.^[23]
• Zanele Situ, 52, South African athlete, Paralympic champion (2000, 2004).^[24]
• Cláudio Strassburger, 95, Brazilian politician, federal deputy (1979–1983)^[25]
• Paride Taban, 87, South Sudanese Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Juba (1980–1983) and bishop of Torit (1983–2004).^[26]
• Peter Tarnoff, 86, American politician, under secretary for political affairs (1993–1997), president of the Council on Foreign Relations (1986–1993).^[27]
• Vladimir Urbanovich, 85, Russian baritone.^[28]
• Vic Vergeat, 72, Italian guitarist, singer-songwriter and record producer.^[29]
• Peter White, 86, American actor (The Boys in the Band, All My Children, Mr. Wrong), melanoma.^[30]
• Gerry Wiedel, 90, Canadian Olympic fencer (1968, 1972).^[31]
• Erich Zakowski, 89, German racing team owner (Zakspeed).^[32]

2

• Antonio Aranda Lomeña, 80, Spanish Roman Catholic priest, theologian and academic.^[33]
• Asashio Tarō IV, 67, Japanese sumo wrestler, small intestine cancer.^[34]
• Junior Balaiah, 70, Indian actor (Dhooram Adhighamillai, Saattai, Thani Oruvan), asphyxiated.^[35]
• Jack Bamford, 86, English George Cross recipient.^[36]
• Daisy Lee Bitter, 95, American science educator.^[37]
• Bob Bugden, 87, Australian rugby league player (St. George Dragons, Parramatta Eels, national team).^[38]
• Walter Davis, 69, American basketball player (Phoenix Suns, Denver Nuggets), Olympic champion (1976).^[39]
• Mortimer L. Downey, 87, American politician, deputy secretary of transportation (1993–2001), pulmonary fibrosis.^[40]
• Dick Drago, 78, American baseball player (Boston Red Sox, Kansas City Royals, California Angels).^[41]
• Freddy Elie, 77, Haitian-born Venezuelan football player (Deportivo Galicia, Portuguesa, Venezuela national team) and manager.^[42]
• Oussama Falouh, 24, Moroccan footballer (FUS Rabat, Angers, Wydad), injuries sustained in a traffic collision.^[43]
• Fung Ying Ki, 43, Hong Kong wheelchair fencer, Paralympic champion (2000, 2004).^[44]
• Salman Habaka, 33, Israeli lieutenant colonel, commander of the 188 Barak Brigade.^[45]
• John Havers, 92, English badminton player (national team).^[46]
• Humaira Himu, 37, Bangladeshi actress (Amar Bondhu Rashed).^[47]
• Natrah Ismail, 73, Malaysian politician, MP (2018–2022).^[48]
• Kaia Iva, 59, Estonian politician, MP (2007–2015), minister of social protection (2016–2019).^[49]
• Henri Korn, 89, French neuroscientist.^[50]
• Henri Lopes, 86, Congolese writer, diplomat and politician, prime minister (1973–1975).^[51]
• Jutta Müller, 94, German Hall of Fame figure skating coach.^[52]
• Michel Pilz, 78, German jazz clarinetist.^[53]
• Shin Gu-beom, 81, South Korean politician, governor of Jeju Province (1993–1995, 1995–1998).^[54]
• R. H. Sikes, 83, American professional golfer.^[55]
• Brenda Snipes, 80, American public official, supervisor of elections for Broward County, Florida (2003–2018).^[56]
• Leroy Stover, 90, American police officer.^[57]
• Yuri Temirkanov, 84, Russian conductor.^[58]
• Howard Wayne, 75, American politician, member of the California State Assembly (1996–2002).^[59]
• Wei Wei, 101, Chinese actress (Night Inn, Spring in a Small Town, The Truth About Jane and Sam).^[60]

3

• Adele Änggård, 90, Swedish-British stage and costume designer.^[61]
• David Berglas, 97, German-born British magician and mentalist.^[62]
• Patrick Brownsey, 75, British-born New Zealand botanist and philatelist.^[63]
• Dame Alexandra Burslem, 83, British academic and public servant.^[64]
• Robert Butler, 95, American film and television director (Batman, Star Trek, Remington Steele).^[65]
• José María Carrascal, 92, Spanish television presenter, journalist (Diario de Barcelona, La Razón) and writer.^[66]
• Gary Colson, 89, American basketball coach (Valdosta State Blazers, Pepperdine Waves, New Mexico Lobos), lymphoma.^[67]
• Bubba Copeland, 49, American politician, mayor of Smiths Station, Alabama (since 2016), suicide by gunshot.^[68]
• Zdeněk Douša, 76, Czech Olympic basketball player (1972, 1976, 1980).^[69]
• Elizângela, 68, Brazilian actress (Locomotivas, O Clone, Just Short of Perfect).^[70]
• Ian Ferrier, 68–69, Canadian poet and musician.^[71]
• Orlando Garibay, 30, Mexican racing cyclist (Cylance, Crisa–SEEI), traffic collision.^[72]
• Goutam Halder, 67, Indian actor and director, heart attack.^[73]
• Dennis Higgins, 84, American baseball player (Chicago White Sox, Washington Senators, St. Louis Cardinals).^[74]
• Francette Lazard, 86, French teacher and politician.^[75]
• Angela Marinescu, 82, Romanian poet.^[76]
• Gieve Patel, 83, Indian poet, playwright, and painter, cancer.^[77]
• Betty Reardon, 94, American teacher.^[78]
• Matti Reunamäki, 83, Finnish Olympic ice hockey player (1964, 1968).^[79]
• Govardhan Mangilal Sharma, 74, Indian politician, Maharashtra MLA (since 1995), cancer.^[80]
• Martin Shefter, 79, American political scientist and author.^[81]
• Valery Shmukler, 77, Ukrainian engineer.^[82]
• Colin Smith, 87, British-Nepali lepidopterist, gastrointestinal stromal tumor.^[83]
• Ari Tissari, 71, Finnish footballer (KTP, Vasalunds, national team).^[84]
• Béla Turi-Kovács, 87, Hungarian politician, MP (since 1998).^[85]
• Priit Vesilind, 80, Estonian-American photojournalist and author.^[86]
• Zhou Tienong, 84, Chinese politician, vice chairperson of the CPPCC (1998–2008) and the Standing Committee of the NPC (2008–2013).^[87]

4

• Marina Cicogna, 89, Italian film producer (Belle de Jour, Investigation of a Citizen Above Suspicion), cancer.^[88]
• Karen Davis, 79, American animal rights activist.^[89]
• Robert G. Doumar, 93, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court of Eastern Virginia (since 1981).^[90]
• Akbar Golpayegani, 89, Iranian singer.^[91]
• L. C. Gordon, 86, American basketball player (Oklahoma State Cowboys).^[92]
• Aaron Harper, 42, American basketball player (Chorale Roanne, Levski Sofia, Ferro Carril Oeste), traffic collision.^[93]
• Kosuke Hori, 89, Japanese politician, MP (1979–2014), minister of education (1990) and internal affairs (1999–2000), aspiration pneumonia.^[94]
• Robert Knecht, 97, British historian.^[95]
• Ando Leps, 87, Estonian jurist and politician, MP (1995–2003).^[96]
• Hans Melchers, 85, Dutch businessman.^[97]
• Philip Meyer, 93, American journalist and scholar, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[98]
• Bill Milbank, 75, New Zealand art curator.^[99]
• Jean Mouton, 94, French politician, deputy (1986–1988).^[100]
• Charles Piaget, 95, French watchmaker and trade unionist.^[101]
• Cristina Quintarelli, 60, Italian Olympic swimmer (1984).^[102]
• Luigi Saidelli, 84, Italian Olympic sailor (1964), emphysema.^[103]
• Gord Smith, 86, Canadian sculptor, medically assisted death.^[104]
• Ken Timms, 85, Australian footballer (Essendon).^[105]
• Ahmad Tousi, 76, Iranian-American football manager (Sanat Naft).^[106]
• Haruo Wakō, 75, Japanese communist militant (Japanese Red Army).^[107]
• Mary Willis Walker, 81, American crime fiction author (Under the Beetle's Cellar), complications from dementia.^[108]
• John Whitney, 92, British writer and producer.^[109]
• Gary Winnick, 76, American businessman, industrialist and billionaire.^[110]

5

• Michael J. Alexander, 82, British translator (Beowulf), poet and broadcaster.^[111]
• Malam Yusuf Ali, 73, Nigerian Islamic cleric.^[112]
• Imre Bíró, 65, Romanian footballer (ASA Târgu Mureș, Universitatea Cluj, national team).^[113]
• Russell Camilleri, 86, American Olympic wrestler (1960, 1964).^[114]
• John Contoulis, 84, American football player (New York Giants).^[115]
• Ryland Davies, 80, Welsh operatic tenor and voice teacher (Royal College of Music), mesothelioma.^[116]
• Enrique Dussel, 88, Argentine-Mexican philosopher, historian and theologian, interim rector of UACM (2013–2014).^[117]
• Olaf Eliassen, 74, Norwegian farmer and politician, Sámi MP (2001–2013).^[118]
• Evan Ellingson, 35, American actor (CSI: Miami, 24, My Sister's Keeper), accidental fentanyl overdose.^[119]
• Susi Eppenberger, 92, Swiss politician, MP (1979–1991).^[120]
• David Ferry, 99, American poet, translator and educator.^[121]
• Willard F. Goodwin, 81, American politician, member of the Georgia House of Representatives (1983–1997).^[122]
• Anne Hart, 90, English actress (Z-Cars, Play of the Week).^[123]
• Harald Heckmann, 98, German musicologist (International Association of Music Libraries, Archives and Documentation Centres, Répertoire International des Sources Musicales).^[124]
• John L. Heilbron, 89, American academic and science historian.^[125]
• David Hilditch, 60, Northern Irish politician, MLA (1998–2023), cancer.^[126]
• Ole N. Hoemsnes, 95, Norwegian journalist (Morgenbladet, Morgenposten, Aftenposten), chairman of the Norwegian Union of Journalists (1966–1970).^[127]
• Donald Hunsberger, 91, American conductor (Eastman Wind Ensemble, 1965–2002), professor of conducting (Eastman School of Music) and arranger.^[128]
• Pat E. Johnson, 84, American martial artist, stuntman and actor (Enter the Dragon, The Karate Kid, Mortal Kombat).^[129]
• Juan Jumalon, 57, Filipino journalist and radio broadcaster, shot.^[130]
• Theodoros Kotsonis, 78, Greek physician and politician, MP (1989–2004).^[131]
• Malo Louarn, 74, French comic book author.^[132]
• Paolo Magnani, 96, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Lodi (1977–1988) and Treviso (1988–2003).^[133]
• Philippe-Armand Martin, 74, French politician, deputy (1993–2017) and MEP (1994–1999).^[134]
• Ross McDonnell, 44, Irish photographer, film director and cinematographer (Colony, Elián, The First Wave).^[135]
• Jim Morrissey, 93, American politician, member of the California State Assembly (1994–1998).^[136]
• Bongi Ntuli, 32, South African footballer (Golden Arrows, Platinum Stars, AmaZulu), cancer.^[137]
• Cēzars Ozers, 86, Latvian basketball player, Olympic silver medalist (1960).^[138]
• Vladimir Prifti, 81, Albanian film director and screenwriter.^[139]
• Lolita Rodrigues, 94, Brazilian singer and actress (Rainha da Sucata, Despedida de Solteiro, Kubanacan), pneumonia.^[140]
• Samuel Sanford Shapiro, 93, American statistician (Shapiro–Wilk test, Shapiro–Francia test).^[141]
• Donald Shebib, 85, Canadian film director, screenwriter and editor (Goin' Down the Road, Running Brave, The Climb).^[142]
• Ato Tolentino, 75, Filipino basketball player (Great Taste Coffee Makers) and coach (PCU Dolphins).^[143]
• Carl Torbush, 72, American college football (Ole Miss Rebels, North Carolina Tar Heels) and baseball (Southeastern Louisiana Lions) coach.^[144]
• Matt Ulrich, 41, American football player (Indianapolis Colts).^[145]
• Mitar Vasiljević, 69, Bosnian Serb convicted war criminal and paramilitary group member (White Eagles).^[146]
• William Yule, 83, British psychologist.^[147]
• Stanisław Zahradnik, 91, Polish-Czech historian.^[148]
• Xabier Zumalde, 85, Spanish Basque nationalist militant, military chief of ETA (1965–1976).^[149]

6

• Matevos Asatryan, 37, Armenian politician, MP (since 2019).^[150]
• Nadira Begum, Bangladeshi folk singer.^[151]
• Bill Dellastatious, 101, American football player (Missouri Tigers) and coach (Missouri State Bears).^[152]
• Conrado de Quiros, 72, Filipino journalist, columnist and writer.^[153]
• Ivaylo Ditchev, 68, Bulgarian anthropologist.^[154]
• John Fahy, 80, Scottish footballer (Germiston Callies, Oxford United).^[155]
• Manu Korovulavula, 89, Fijian politician.^[156]
• Bronius Kuzmickas, 87, Lithuanian politician and philosopher, signatory of the Act of the Re-Establishment.^[157]
• Janet Landgard, 75, American actress (The Swimmer, The Donna Reed Show, Land Raider), brain cancer.^[158]
• Janko Lukovski, 77, Yugoslav and Macedonian basketball player (Rabotnički, MZT Skopje) and coach (Spartak Subotica).^[159]
• Roel Luynenburg, 78, Dutch rower, Olympic bronze medalist (1972).^[160]
• Vincent Marks, 93, British clinical pathologist and biochemist.^[161]
• Antoni Martí, 60, Andorran architect and politician, twice prime minister, mayor of Escaldes-Engordany (2003–2011) and general councillor (1994–2003).^[162]
• Sandy McGregor, 84, Canadian ice hockey player (New York Rangers).^[163]
• Yoshiko Miura, 74, Japanese lyricist ("Cat's Eye", "Mayonaka no Door", "Please"), pneumonia.^[164]
• Norman Munnoch, 94, Scottish rugby union player (Watsonian, Edinburgh District, national team).^[165]
• Dino Piana, 93, Italian jazz musician.^[166]
• Joe Sharkey, 77, American author and columnist.^[167]
• Neil B. Shulman, 78, American doctor and medical writer.^[168]
• Mike Shuster, 76, American journalist and blogger (NPR), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[169]
• Lars Svantesson, 90, Swedish Olympic swimmer (1952).^[170]
• Simon Sze, 87, Taiwanese-American electrical engineer (Floating-gate MOSFET).^[171]
• Roger Verplaetse, 92, Belgian racing cyclist (Faema, Flandria).^[172]
• Berend-Jan van Voorst tot Voorst, 79, Dutch politician, Queen's commissioner of Limburg (1993–2005), state secretary for defence (1989–1993) and foreign affairs (1988–1989).^[173]
• Bruno Zanoni, 71, Italian racing cyclist.^[174]

7

• Arputhan, 52, Indian film director (Arputham, Love Today, Manathodu Mazhaikalam), traffic collision.^[175]
• Frank Borman, 95, American astronaut (Gemini 7, Apollo 8) and airline executive (Eastern Air Lines), stroke.^[176]
• Aloisio Butonidualevu, 40, Fijian rugby union player (Auch, FC Grenoble Rugby, national team).^[177]
• Dean Byrne, 39, Irish professional boxer.^[178]
• Werner Carobbio, 86, Swiss politician, member of the National Council (1975–1999).^[179]
• D. B. Chandregowda, 87, Indian politician, MP (1971–1978, 1986–1989, 2009–2014) and three-times Karnataka MLA.^[180]
• Julius Otto Duncan, 97, American politician, member of the Texas House of Representatives (1951–1953).^[181]
• Alain Estève, 77, French rugby union player (AS Béziers, national team).^[182]
• Diethelm Ferner, 82, German football player (Werder Bremen, West Germany national team) and manager (Rot-Weiss Essen).^[183]
• Nikos Gioutsos, 81, Greek footballer (Olympiacos, Ethnikos Piraeus, national team).^[184]
• Stuart Jardine, 90, British Olympic sailor (1968, 1972).^[185]
• Bruce Sterling Jenkins, 96, American jurist and politician, judge of the U.S. District Court for the District of Utah (since 1978) and member of the Utah Senate (1959–1965).^[186]
• Igor Judge, Baron Judge, 82, English judge, lord chief justice (2008–2013).^[187]
• Maso Karipe, Papua New Guinean politician, MP (since 2022), stomach cancer.^[188]
• LaMar Lemmons Jr., 87, American politician, member of the Michigan House of Representatives (2005–2010) and businessman.^[189]
• Garfield McMahon, 91, Canadian Olympic sport shooter (1960, 1964).^[190]
• Maheswar Mohanty, 67, Indian politician, Odisha MLA (1995–2019), stroke.^[191]
• Mário Moinhos, 74, Portuguese footballer (Boavista, Benfica, national team).^[192]
• Betty Rollin, 87, American author and journalist, assisted suicide.^[193]
• Federico Sacchi, 87, Argentinian footballer (Racing, Newell's Old Boys, national team).^[194]
• Ken'ichi Sakemi, 59, Japanese writer (Kōkyū Shōsetsu, Bokkō).^[195]
• Albert Strickler, 68, French poet and author.^[196]
• Dev Virahsawmy, 81, Mauritian political activist, founder of Mauritian Militant Movement.^[197]
• Józef Wybieralski, 77, Polish Olympic field hockey player (1972).^[198]
• Haris Xanthoudakis, 73, Greek composer.^[199]

8

• Hannelore Auer, 81, Austrian singer and film actress (I'm Marrying the Director, The Merry Wives of Tyrol, ...denn die Musik und die Liebe in Tirol).^[200]
• Ziyad al-Din al-Ayyubi, 76–77, Syrian preacher and politician, minister of endowments (2004–2007).^[201]
• Marcus Besen, 99, Romanian-born Australian businessman, philanthropist and Holocaust survivor.^[202]
• Sandra Elkin, 85, American television talk show host and women's rights advocate.^[203]
• Peter Elzinga, 79, Canadian politician, MP (1974–1986) and Alberta MLA (1986–1993).^[204]
• Rainer Erler, 90, German film director and screenwriter (Fleisch, Das Blaue Palais).^[205]
• Alcides Franciscato, 94, Brazilian engineer and politician, mayor of Bauru (1969–1973), three-time deputy.^[206]
• Laurent Greilsamer, 70, French journalist and essayist, deputy director of Le Monde (2007–2011).^[207]
• Frank Houben, 84, Dutch politician, Queen's commissioner of North Brabant (1987–2003).^[208]
• Aderonke Kale, 84, Nigerian army psychiatrist (Nigerian Army Medical Corps).^[209]
• Roger Kastel, 92, American film poster artist (Jaws, The Empire Strikes Back, Doc Savage: The Man of Bronze), kidney and heart failure.^[210]
• Sawar Khan, 98, Pakistani general, vice chief of the army staff (1980–1984) and governor of Punjab (1978–1980).^[211]
• Søren Krarup, 85, Danish Lutheran pastor, author, and member of the Danish Parliament (2001–2011).^[212]
• Bernard Lemaire, 87, Canadian papermaking executive, co-founder and CEO of Cascades.^[213]
• Louis Oster, 95, French lawyer and musicologist.^[214]
• Valentina Ponomaryova, 90, Russian cosmonaut, pilot, and scientist.^[215]
• Dale Reid, 64, Scottish golfer, cancer.^[216]
• Georges Salmon, 90, Belgian long jumper and hurdler.^[217]
• Tony Thirlwall, 82, British economist.^[218]
• Giorgio Veneri, 84, Italian footballer and manager (Atalanta, AC Prato, Italy U-20).^[219]
• Jean-Pierre Verheggen, 81, Belgian writer.^[220]
• Adrian Webster, 72, English football player (Seattle Sounders, Colchester United) and manager (Phoenix Inferno).^[221]
• Bob White, 87, English cricketer (Middlesex, Nottinghamshire).^[222]

9

• Albert Alföldi, 83, Hungarian folk writer and politician, MP (1994–1998, 2004–2010).^[223]
• François Bacqué, 87, French Roman Catholic prelate, apostolic nuncio to the Netherlands (2001–2011).^[224]
• R. L. Boyce, 68, American blues musician.^[225]
• Fred van Dorp, 85, Dutch Olympic water polo player (1960, 1964, 1968).^[226]
• K. A. Francis, 75, Indian painter.^[227]
• David Gauthier, 91, Canadian-American philosopher.^[228]
• Manuel Gusmão, 77, Portuguese academic, poet and politician, member of the constituent assembly (1975–1976) and of the assembly of the republic (1975–1980).^[229]
• Kalabhavan Haneef, 63, Indian actor (Sandesam, Thenkasipattanam, Amar Akbar Anthony) and impressionist.^[230]
• Albert Heinemann, 84, German jurist and politician, member of the Landtag of Lower Saxony (1990–2003).^[231]
• Alan Hevesi, 83, American politician, comptroller of New York City (1994–2001) and New York State (2003–2006), complications from Lewy body dementia.^[232]
• Juha Leiviskä, 87, Finnish architect and designer.^[233]
• Luis Guillermo Lumbreras, 87, Peruvian archaeologist, anthropologist and academic, director of the MNAAHP (1973–1978) and president of the Museo de la Nación (1990).^[234]
• Ali Niakani, 72, Iranian footballer (Malavan, national team).^[235]
• John Nuttall, 56, British Olympic long-distance runner (1996), heart attack.^[236]
• Junko Ohashi, 73, Japanese singer, esophageal cancer.^[237]
• Kurt Olson, 75, American politician, member of the Alaska House of Representatives (2005–2017), pancreatic cancer^[238]
• Timothy O'Neill, 80, American Army officer, camouflage expert, and author (The Individuated Hobbit).^[239]
• Jørgen Reenberg, 96, Danish actor (Europa, The Wolf at the Door, I Am Dina).^[240]
• James Robertson, 95, British political activist, economist, and writer.^[241]
• John Sayre, 87, American rower, Olympic champion (1960).^[242]
• Hugh Seidman, 82-83, American poet.^[243]
• William Stoddart, 98, Scottish-Canadian physician, author and philosopher.^[244]
• Ashutosh Tandon, 63, Indian politician, Uttar Pradesh MLA (since 2014), heart failure.^[245]
• Joe Tilson, 95, British visual artist.^[246]
• John Tooby, 71, American anthropologist.^[247]
• Jim Vienneau, 97, American record producer ("It's Only Make Believe").^[248]
• Tim Woodward, 70, English actor (Wings, Piece of Cake, Families), cancer.^[249]

10

• Padmanabha Acharya, 92, Indian politician, governor of Nagaland (2014–2019), Tripura (2014–2015) and Assam (2014–2016).^[250]
• Danilo Astori, 83, Uruguayan economist and politician, vice president (2010–2015), minister of economy (2005–2008, 2015–2020) and twice senator, respiratory failure.^[251]
• John Bailey, 81, American cinematographer (Ordinary People, The Big Chill, Groundhog Day), president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (2017–2019).^[252]
• David G. Compton, 93, British author (Synthajoy, The Unsleeping Eye).^[253]
• Lorraine Day, 86, American author and orthopedic trauma surgeon.^[254]
• Miah Dennehy, 73, Irish footballer (Walsall, Bristol Rovers, national team).^[255]
• Henry Dunay, 88, American goldsmith and jewelry designer.^[256]
• Spiros Focás, 86, Greek actor (Rocco and His Brothers, The Jewel of the Nile, A Man for Burning).^[257]
• Ewan Fordyce, 70, New Zealand palaeontologist, fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand (since 2014).^[258]
• Gordon Gibson Jr, 86, Canadian politician, British Columbia MLA (1974–1979).^[259]
• Rahman Gumbo, 59, Zimbabwean football player (Highlanders, national team) and manager (Gaborone United), heart attack.^[260]
• Mike Hamilton, 60, American athletic director (University of Tennessee), cancer.^[261]
• Hiroyuki Hosoda, 79, Japanese politician, member (since 1990) and speaker (2021–2023) of the House of Representatives and chief cabinet secretary (2004–2005).^[262]
• Charles Jordan, 69, American basketball player (Indiana Pacers, ASVEL, Fortitudo Bologna).^[263]
• Pavel Kantorek, 93, Czech Olympic runner (1956, 1960, 1964).^[264]
• Colin MacKay, 79, Scottish journalist (BBC Radio Scotland, Scottish Television).^[265]
• Pierre Michel, 93, French Olympic cyclist (1952).^[266]
• Davide Renne, 46, Italian fashion designer (Moschino), heart attack.^[267]
• Johnny Ruffo, 35, Australian singer ("On Top") and actor (Home and Away), brain cancer.^[268]
• Marcel Schlechter, 95, Luxembourgish politician, minister for transport and public works (1984–1989), MEP (1989–1999).^[269]
• Jean-Philippe Thierry, 75, French businessman.^[270]
• Sir Eric Thomas, 70, British gynaecologist and academic administrator, vice-chancellor of the University of Bristol (2001–2015), lung cancer.^[271]
• Mihai Timofti, 75, Moldovan actor, singer, and professor.^[272]
• Penelope Walton Rogers, 73, British archaeologist.^[273]
• Yaw Shin Leong, 47, Singaporean politician, MP (2011–2012).^[274]

11

• Francis Agbo, 65, French Olympic high jumper (1980).^[275]
• Hammam Alloh, 36, Palestinian nephrologist, airstrike.^[276]
• Wyatt Anderson, 84, American geneticist and evolutionary biologist.^[277]
• Ron Anton, 82, Canadian Hall of Fame curler.^[278]
• Louis Belton, 79, Irish politician, TD (1989–1992, 1997–2002), and senator (1993–1997).^[279]
• Antonio Del Monaco, 67, Italian military officer and politician, deputy (2018–2022).^[280]
• Gema Díaz, 75, Spanish politician, senator (1995–2003) and member of the Parliament of Cantabria (1987–1995, 2003–2007).^[281]
• Raphael Dwamena, 28, Ghanaian footballer (Zürich, Egnatia Rrogozhinë, national team), ventricular arrhythmia.^[282]
• D. J. Hayden, 33, American football player (Oakland Raiders, Detroit Lions, Jacksonville Jaguars), traffic collision.^[283]
• Clarence A. Holland, 94, American politician, member of the Virginia Senate (1984–1996) and mayor of Virginia Beach (1976–1978).^[284]
• Md. Imdadul Hoque, Bangladeshi academic administrator, vice-chancellor of Jagannath University (since 2021), cancer.^[285]
• Muhammad Azam Khan, 89, Pakistani civil servant, caretaker minister of interior (2018), caretaker chief minister (since 2023) and twice chief secretary of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.^[286]
• Kyle LeDuc, 42, American racing driver (Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series, Championship Off-Road, Extreme E), head and neck cancer.^[287]
• Jovan Marić, 82, Serbian psychiatrist, author, and university professor.^[288]
• Chandra Mohan, 82, Indian actor (Rangula Ratnam, Padaharella Vayasu, Siri Siri Muvva), heart attack.^[289]
• Peter J. Moore, 67, Canadian record producer (Cowboy Junkies, Willie P. Bennett).^[290]
• Dimitrie Popescu, 62, Romanian rower, Olympic champion (1992).^[291]
• Kari Rahkamo, 90, Finnish Olympic athlete (1956, 1960) and politician, mayor of Helsinki (1991–1996).^[292]
• Ferario Spasov, 61, Bulgarian football player (Osam Lovech) and manager (CSKA Sofia, Montana), traffic collision.^[293]
• Dave Stenhouse, 90, American baseball player (Washington Senators).^[294]
• Nino Strano, 73, Italian politician, deputy (2001–2006) and senator (2006–2008, 2011–2012).^[295]
• Conny Van Dyke, 78, American singer and actress (Hell's Angels '69, W.W. and the Dixie Dancekings, Framed), complications from vascular dementia.^[296]
• Angelita Vargas, 77, Spanish flamenco singer and dancer, stroke.^[297]
• Masatoshi Wakabayashi, 89, Japanese politician, three-time MP, minister of the environment (2006–2007) and agriculture (2007–2008).^[298]
• Edith D. Warren, 86, American politician and educator, member of the North Carolina General Assembly (1999–2012).^[299]
• Gamini Weerakoon, Sri Lankan journalist and editor (The Sunday Leader, The Sunday Times).^[300]
• Tom Zych, 83, American politician and minister.^[301]

12

• Mohammed al Amin, 80, Sudanese musician.^[302]
• M. Russell Ballard, 95, American Mormon leader, member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles (since 1985).^[303]
• Aldo Bet, 74, Italian footballer (Roma, Milan, national team).^[304]
• Peter J. Boylan, 87, American major general.^[305]
• Jacques Bérès, 82, French orthopedic surgeon, co-founder of Médecins Sans Frontières.^[306]
• Roman Čechmánek, 52, Czech ice hockey player (Philadelphia Flyers, Los Angeles Kings), Olympic champion (1998).^[307]
• Hugo Chamberlain, 88, Costa Rican Olympic sports shooter (1968, 1972, 1976).^[308]
• Hanna Gucwińska, 91, Polish zootechnician and politician, MP (2001–2005).^[309]
• Mustafa Hasanagić, 82, Serbian football player (Partizan, Yugoslavia national team) and manager (Ankaragücü).^[310]
• Davoud Hermidas-Bavand, 89, Iranian diplomat and political scientist.^[311]
• Rahim Huseynov, 87, Azerbaijani politician, prime minister (1992–1993).^[312]
• Joan Jara, 96, British-Chilean dancer and human rights activist.^[313]
• Rina Jimenez-David, 68, Filipino journalist (Philippine Daily Inquirer).^[314]
• Akgün Kaçmaz, 88, Turkish footballer (Fenerbahçe, national team).^[315]
• Mehmet Kakil, 56, Turkish football manager (Dynamic Herb Cebu).^[316]
• Kan, 61, Japanese singer-songwriter.^[317]
• Paul Martin Lester, 70, American professor.^[318]
• Tony Mason, 91, British Royal Air Force officer, Air Secretary (1985–1989).^[319]
• Camara Nangala, 68, Ivorian writer and teacher.^[320]
• Elinor Otto, 104, American factory worker, an original Rosie the Riveter.^[321]
• Usman Baba Pategi, 81, Nigerian actor and broadcaster.^[322]
• Helena Pilejczyk, 92, Polish speed skater, Olympic bronze medallist (1960).^[323]
• Kurt Reumann, 89, German journalist (Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung).^[324]
• Nina Sadur, 73, Russian writer and playwright.^[325]
• Kraft Schepke, 89, German rower, Olympic champion (1960).^[326]
• Anna Scher, 78, British-Irish drama school founder.^[327]
• Karel Schwarzenberg, 85, Czech politician, aristocrat and diplomat, senator (2004–2010), twice minister of foreign affairs and deputy (2010–2021), heart and kidney disease.^[328]
• Patrick Smith, 71, Australian sportswriter (The Age, The Australian).^[329]
• Kevin Turen, 44, American film and television producer (Euphoria, X, The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent), heart failure.^[330]
• Hans Waldenfels, 92, German Jesuit priest, theologian, and biblist.^[331]
• Don Walsh, 92, American oceanographer, explorer, and marine policy specialist.^[332]
• Kusuma Wardhani, 59, Indonesian archer, Olympic silver medallist (1988).^[333]
• Zhong Wanxie, 89, Chinese engineer, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.^[334]

13

• Basudeb Acharia, 81, Indian politician, MP (1980–2014).^[335]
• Ociel Baena, 38, Mexican magistrate and LGBT rights activist.^[336]
• Maryanne Trump Barry, 86, American jurist and attorney, judge of the U.S. District Court of New Jersey (1983–1999) and Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit (1999–2019), cancer.^[337]
• Rob Belloir, 75, American baseball player (Atlanta Braves).^[338]
• Héctor Benavides, 82, Mexican news anchor and radio personality.^[339]
• Michael Bishop, 78, American science fiction writer (No Enemy But Time, Who Made Stevie Crye?, Brittle Innings).^[340]
• Akram Hossain Chowdhury, 68, Bangladeshi politician, MP (2008–2014).^[341]
• Michel Ciment, 85, French film critic (Positif) and historian.^[342]
• Abel Ignacio Cuevas Melo, 58, Mexican politician, deputy (2000–2003, 2006–2009).^[343]
• Mohammed Dababish, Palestinian intelligence official (Hamas), airstrike.^[344]
• Masaharu Ikuta, 88, Japanese businessman.^[345]
• Lundy Kiger, 69, American politician, member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives (2018–2020), traffic collision.^[346]
• Tengiz Kitovani, 85, Georgian politician and military commander, minister of defence (1992–1993) and leader of the Military Council (1992), co-leader of the 1991–1992 coup d'état.^[347]
• Ivo Kuusk, 86, Estonian opera singer.^[348]
• Gérard de La Martinière, 80, French businessman.^[349]
• Sjachrani Mataja, 75, Indonesian politician, MP (2014–2019).^[350]
• Ozay Mehmet, 84, Cypriot academic.^[351]
• Robert Philibosian, 83, American politician, Los Angeles County district attorney (1981–1984).^[352]
• Ignacio Poletti, 93, Argentine Olympic basketball player (1952).^[353]
• T. B. Silalahi, 85, Indonesian military officer, minister of public servants (1993–1998).^[354]
• Jim Traue, 91, New Zealand librarian.^[355]
• George Tscherny, 99, Hungarian-born American graphic designer and educator.^[356]
• Judith Tucker, 63, British artist and academic, traffic collision.^[357]
• Gordon Wallace, 74, Scottish footballer (Raith Rovers, Dundee United, Berwick Rangers).^[358]
• Work All Week, 14, American Throughbred racehorse, paddock accident.^[359]
• Devon Wylie, 35, American football player (Kansas City Chiefs, Tennessee Titans).^[360]

14

• Rick Ahearn, 74, American political consultant.^[361]
• Ken Adamson, 85, American football player (Denver Broncos).^[362]
• Sir Tom Arnold, 76, British politician, MP (1974–1997), chair of the Treasury Select Committee (1995–1996).^[363]
• Radcliffe Bailey, 54, American visual artist, brain cancer.^[364]
• Alessandra Bianchi, 59, Italian sports journalist (Corriere dello Sport, L'Équipe, Le Parisien).^[365]
• Angela Maria Bottari, 78, Italian politician, deputy (1978–1987).^[366]
• Buzy, 66, French singer.^[367]
• Ramesh Chander, 88, Malaysian economist and statistician.^[368]
• Brian Cotter, Baron Cotter, 87, British politician, MP (1997–2005) and member of the House of Lords (since 2006), complications from dementia.^[369]
• Shanta Das Manandhar, 89, Nepalese writer.^[370]
• Neville Garrick, 73, Jamaican graphic artist and photographer, cancer.^[371]
• John Lachs, 89, Hungarian-born American philosopher.^[372]
• Tapfumaneyi Masaya, 51, Zimbabwean bishop, kidnap victim and political activist.^[373]
• Zbigniew Meres, 71, Polish firefighter and politician, senator (2007–2015).^[374]
• William Neill, 93, Irish Anglican priest, archdeacon of Dromore (1985–1997).^[375]
• Prithvi Raj Singh Oberoi, 94, Indian hotelier, CEO of The Oberoi Group (2002–2013).^[376]
• Arthur Parkin, 71, New Zealand field hockey player (national team), Olympic champion (1976).^[377]
• Abdelkader Retnani, 78, Moroccan editor, writer, and sporting director.^[378]
• Subrata Roy, 75, Indian conglomerate executive, founder of Sahara India Pariwar, complications from cancer, hypertension and diabetes.^[379]
• Colombo Machado Salles, 97, Brazilian engineer and politician, governor of Santa Catarina (1971–1975).^[380]
• Peter Seidler, 63, American baseball executive, chairman of San Diego Padres (since 2020).^[381]
• Arthur Simon, 93, American Lutheran minister, founder of Bread for the World.^[382]
• Terry R. Taylor, 71, American sports editor (Associated Press), cancer.^[383]
• Thelda Williams, 82, American politician, interim mayor of Phoenix (1994, 2011–2012, 2018–2019), cancer.^[384]
• Stanislav Žalud, 91, Czech architect and politician, MP (1990–1992).^[385]
• Palestinians killed in a 2023 Israel–Hamas war airstrike:
  • Ahmed Ghandour, 56, senior militant in the Izz al-Din al-Qassam Brigades of Hamas^[386] (death announced on this date)
  • Ibrahim Qusaya, 31, volleyball player^[387]
  • Mohammed Shabir, 77, politician and academic administrator, president of the Islamic University of Gaza (1990–2005)^[388]

15

• Gus Bogina, 96, American politician, member of the Kansas House of Representatives (1975–1980) and senate (1981–1995).^[389]
• George Chigova, 32, Zimbabwean footballer (Polokwane City, SuperSport United, national team), heart disease.^[390]
• Finis E. Cowan, 94, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Southern Texas (1977–1979).^[391]
• James Allan Stewart Evans, 92, Canadian historian.^[392]
• Sandy Farina, 68, American singer-songwriter and actress (Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band).^[393]
• Anna Felder, 85, Swiss writer.^[394]
• Michio Fukuoka, 87, Japanese sculptor.^[395]
• Gerry Hand, 81, Australian politician, minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander affairs (1987–1990) and immigration (1990–1993) and MP (1983–1993).^[396]
• Aage Hansen, 88, Norwegian motorcycle speedway rider (Ipswich Witches).^[397]
• Hans Herbjørnsrud, 85, Norwegian author.^[398]
• Daisaku Ikeda, 95, Japanese Buddhist philosopher and nuclear disarmament activist, president of Soka Gakkai (1960–1979) and Soka Gakkai International (since 1975).^[399]
• Hitoshi Kimura, 89, Japanese politician, MP (1998–2010).^[400]
• Gurmeet Singh Kooner, 75, Indian politician, Rajasthan MLA (1998–2003, 2008–2013, since 2018).^[401]
• Žarko Laušević, 63, Serbian-Montenegrin actor (The Dagger, The Black Bomber, The Original of the Forgery).^[402]
• Worta McCaskill-Stevens, American physician-scientist.^[403]
• P. K. Narayanan Nambiar, 96, Indian musician.^[404]
• William R. Richardson, 94, American Army general, complications of Alzheimer's disease.^[405]
• David Rowe-Beddoe, Baron Rowe-Beddoe, 85, Welsh banker and life peer, chairman of the Wales Millennium Centre and member of the House of Lords (since 2006).^[406]
• N. Sankaraiah, 102, Indian politician, Tamil Nadu MLA (1967–1971, 1977–1984).^[407]
• Onaolapo Soleye, 90, Nigerian economist, minister of finance (1984–1985).^[408]
• Ken Squier, 88, American Hall of Fame motorsport sportscaster (NASCAR on CBS), co-founder of Motor Racing Network, complications from intestinal blockage.^[409]
• Volodymyr Stryzhevskyi, 70, Ukrainian football player (Kolos Mezhyrich, Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih) and manager (Podillya Khmelnytskyi).^[410]
• Paul Tandou, 76, Congolese footballer (CSMD Diables Noirs, CARA Brazzaville, national team).^[411]
• Karl Tremblay, 47, Canadian folk singer (Les Cowboys Fringants), prostate cancer.^[412]

16

• Kailash Bhansali, 82, Indian politician, Rajasthan MLA (2008–2018), lung disease.^[413]
• Thomas J. Bliley Jr., 91, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1981–2001) and mayor of Richmond (1970–1977).^[414]
• Albert Burger, 68, German Olympic alpine skier (1976, 1980).^[415]
• Dame A. S. Byatt, 87, British author (Possession, The Virgin in the Garden, The Djinn in the Nightingale's Eye).^[416]
• Michael Chapdelaine, 67, American classical and fingerstyle guitarist.^[417]
• James Couchman, 81, British politician, MP (1983–1997).^[418]
• Ryszard Engelking, 88, Polish mathematician.^[419]
• Merle Goldman, 92, American historian and academic scholar, skin cancer.^[420]
• Johnny Green, 89, American basketball player (New York Knicks, Baltimore Bullets, Cincinnati Royals / Kansas City-Omaha Kings).^[421]
• Fernando Jara, 93, Chilean footballer (Universidad Católica, 1952 Olympics).^[422]
• James Paul Johnson, 93, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1973–1981).^[423]
• Meto Jovanovski, 77, Macedonian actor (Happy New Year '49, Dust, When Day Breaks).^[424]
• Sarah Louise Keys, 95, American civil rights activist.^[425]
• Takao Kondo, 75, Japanese biologist, pneumonia.^[426]
• Ivan Korshynskyi, 95, Ukrainian doctor and politician, deputy (1994–1998).^[427]
• Hubert Mono Ndjana, 77, Cameroonian academic and philosopher, traffic collision.^[428]
• Sir Peter Newsam, 95, British educationist.^[429]
• Protectionist, 13, German Thoroughbred racehorse.^[430] (death announced on this date)
• Korney Shperling, 76, Russian football manager (Irtysh Omsk, Ural Yekaterinburg, Baltika Kaliningrad).^[431]
• Peter Solley, 75, English musician (Fox, Procol Harum) and record producer ("What I Like About You").^[432]
• Thành Được, 89, Vietnamese actor and singer.^[433]
• Bobby Ussery, 88, American Hall of Fame jockey, heart failure.^[434]
• Robert Walker, Baron Walker of Gestingthorpe, 85, British jurist, justice of the Supreme Court (2009–2013), lord of appeal in ordinary (2002–2009) and lord justice of appeal (1997–2002).^[435]

17

• Gohar Ayub Khan, 86, Pakistani politician, minister of foreign affairs (1997–1998) and speaker of the National Assembly (1990–1993).^[436]
• Ahmad Bahar, 74, Palestinian politician, deputy speaker of the Legislative Council (since 2006), airstrike.^[437]
• Ana Clara Benevides, 23, Brazilian university student.^[438]
• Christiane Bervoets, 75, Belgian singer ("Eviva España").^[439]
• Seóirse Bodley, 90, Irish composer.^[440]
• Ron Bryant, 76, American baseball player (San Francisco Giants, St. Louis Cardinals).^[441]
• Bob de Groot, 82, Belgian comic books artist (Chlorophylle, Clifton).^[442]
• Charlie Dominici, 72, American singer (Dream Theater, Dominici).^[443]
• Anthony Farquhar, 83, Irish Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Down and Connor (1983–2015).^[444]
• B. N. Goswamy, 90, Indian art critic and historian.^[445]
• H. Roger Grant, 79, American railroad historian and author.^[446]
• Zdeněk Groessl, 82, Czech volleyball player, Olympic bronze medallist (1968).^[447]
• Fikret Güler, 70, Turkish taekwondo grand master.^[448]
• Agustín Ibarrola, 93, Spanish painter and sculptor.^[449]
• Ellen Jens, 83, Dutch television producer (De Fred Haché Show, We zijn weer thuis) and director.^[450]
• Claude Kahn, 88, French pianist.^[451]
• Dennis Kemp, 92, Australian Olympic field hockey player (1956).^[452]
• Luis Larraín, 42, Chilean LGBT rights activist, blood cancer.^[453]
• Henning Munk Jensen, 76, Danish footballer (AaB, PSV Eindhoven, national team).^[454]
• John C. G. Röhl, 85, British historian, prostate cancer.^[455]
• Brian Sampson, 88, Australian racing driver, Bathurst 1000 winner (1975).^[456]
• Suzanne Shepherd, 89, American actress (The Sopranos, Goodfellas, Requiem for a Dream), chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and kidney failure.^[457]
• Lou Skizas, 92, American baseball player (Kansas City Athletics, Detroit Tigers, Chicago White Sox).^[458]
• Henri Stambouli, 62, Algerian-born French football player (Monaco, Marseille) and manager (Togo national team).^[459]
• Grzegorz Stellak, 72, Polish rower, Olympic bronze medallist (1980).^[460]
• Nan Witcomb, 95, Australian poet and radio broadcaster (Cruise 1323).^[461]
• Gregory Woolley, 51, Haitian-born Canadian mobster (Hells Angels), shot.^[462]

18

• Akif Asgarov, 83, Azerbaijani sculptor.^[463]
• António Carvalho, 62, Portuguese football player (Vitória, national team) and manager (Caçadores das Taipas).^[464]
• Mario Castaño, 51, Colombian politician and convicted fraudster, representative (2014–2018) and senator (2018–2022), heart attack.^[465]
• David Del Tredici, 86, American composer.^[466]
• Ben Dunne, 74, Irish businessman, director of Dunnes Stores (since 1983) and founder of Ben Dunne Gyms, heart attack.^[467]
• Ruud Geels, 75, Dutch footballer (Ajax, Feyenoord, national team).^[468]
• João Lima, 62, Portuguese Olympic hurdler (1988).^[469]
• Princess Maria Cristina of Savoy-Aosta, 90, Italian princess.^[470]
• Jerome Markson, 94, Canadian architect.^[471]
• Taku Miki, 88, Japanese poet and novelist.^[472]
• Joyce Mpanga, 89, Ugandan politician, member of the Parliament of Uganda (1996–2001) and Lukiiko (since 2009), minister of state for primary education (1989–1992).^[473]
• Fredrik Ohlsson, 92, Swedish actor (Pippi Longstocking, The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo).^[474]
• Ekundayo Opaleye, 77, Nigerian general and politician, governor of Ondo State (1986–1987), heart attack.^[475]
• C. L. Porinchukutty, 91, Indian artist and art educator.^[476]
• Shi Wen-long, 95, Taiwanese resin industry executive, founder of Chi Mei Corporation.^[477]
• S. Venkitaramanan, 92, Indian economist, governor of the RBI (1990–1992).^[478]
• Paul Watson, 81, British documentary filmmaker (The Family, Sylvania Waters), complications from dementia.^[479]

19

• Joss Ackland, 95, British actor (White Mischief, Lethal Weapon 2, The Mighty Ducks).^[480]
• Chris Alli, 78, Nigerian military officer, chief of army staff (1993–1994) and governor of Plateau State (1985–1986, 2004).^[481]
• Giuseppe Arzilli, 82, Sammarinese politician, captain regent (1986–1987, 1999–2000, 2004–2005).^[482]
• Gene Beery, 86, American painter and photographer.^[483]
• Rosalynn Carter, 96, American mental health activist, first lady of the United States (1977–1981), and of Georgia (1971–1975), complications from dementia.^[484]
• Roslynn Cobarrubias, 43, American television presenter, producer and speaker.^[485]
• Ninie Doniah, 56, Malagasy singer and composer.^[486]
• Sanjay Gadhvi, 57, Indian film director (Dhoom, Ajab Gazabb Love, Operation Parindey), heart attack.^[487]
• Ernesto Garzón Valdés, 96, Argentine philosopher.^[488]
• Herbert Gold, 99, American novelist.^[489]
• Catherine Christer Hennix, 75, Swedish musician, poet and philosopher.^[490]
• Marisa Jossa, 85, Italian model, Miss Italia winner (1959).^[491]
• Mushtaq Kak, 62, Indian actor (Hijack, Vishwaroopam, Dishoom) and stage director.^[492]
• Anna Kanakis, 61, Italian actress (2019, After the Fall of New York, The New Barbarians), writer and model, Miss Italia winner (1977).^[493]
• Wim van der Leegte, 76, Dutch manufacturing industry executive, president of VDL Groep (1972–2016).^[494]
• Marcel Lessard, 97, Canadian politician, MP (1962–1965, 1968–1980).^[495]
• Eddie Linden, 88, Scottish publisher and poet, complications from dementia.^[496]
• Phyllis Linton, 94, British Olympic swimmer (1952).^[497]
• Colette Maze, 109, French classical pianist.^[498]
• Sitiveni Moceidreke, 86, Fijian Olympic sprinter (1960).^[499] (death announced on this date)
• Carlton Pearson, 70, American minister and gospel singer, subject of Come Sunday, prostate cancer.^[500]
• Vincentius Sensi Potokota, 72, Indonesian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Maumere (2006–2007) and archbishop of Ende (since 2007).^[501]
• Erich Schutt, 92, German photographer.^[502]
• Noma Shepherd, 88, New Zealand community leader.^[503]
• Peter Spellos, 69, American voice actor (Transformers: Robots in Disguise, Digimon Adventure, Eagle Riders), pancreatic cancer.^[504]
• Hannes Strydom, 58, South African rugby union player (Eastern Province Elephants, Transvaal/Golden Lions, national team), world champion (1995), traffic collision.^[505]
• Mizuho Suzuki, 96, Japanese actor (The Sands of Kurobe, Battles Without Honor and Humanity: Final Episode, Never Give Up).^[506]
• Sara Tavares, 45, Portuguese singer, brain tumour.^[507]
• Guy Vattier, 84, French politician, deputy (1988).^[508]
• Wiris, 23, Brazilian footballer (Lokomotiv Plovdiv, Fluminense), traffic collision.^[509]

20

• Background Bob, 15, British artist.^[510]
• Ana Bereciartúa, 87, Spanish politician, member of the Basque parliament (1980–1986, 1989–1990).^[511]
• Bai Bibyaon Ligkayan Bigkay, 90, Filipino Lumad rights activist.^[512]
• Anthony Boam, 91, British army officer, commander of British Forces in Hong Kong (1985–1987).^[513]
• Alberto Pinto Coelho Júnior, 78, Brazilian politician, governor of Minas Gerais (2014–2015).^[514]
• Frankie Connolly, 78, Irish footballer (Cork Hibernians, Cork Alberts).^[515]
• Josephine Cook, 92, British shot putter.^[516]
• Mike Craig, 92, Australian Olympic field hockey player (1960).^[517]
• Ramón Díaz del Río, 82, Spanish naval engineer and politician, MEP (1987–1989).^[518]
• Alice Denney, 101, American art curator, stroke.^[519]
• Filip Robar Dorin, 83, Slovenian film director and screenwriter.^[520]
• James H. Fallon, 76, American neuroscientist.^[521]
• Annabel Giles, 64, British actress (Riders, Firelight) and psychotherapist, glioblastoma.^[522]
• Zdena Hadrbolcová, 86, Czech actress (How the World Is Losing Poets, The Idiot Returns, František je děvkař).^[523]
• Preston Hanna, 69, American baseball player (Atlanta Braves, Oakland Athletics).^[524]
• Willie Hernández, 69, Puerto Rican baseball player (Detroit Tigers, Chicago Cubs), World Series champion (1984).^[525]
• Ted Hopkins, 74, Australian footballer (Carlton), businessman and writer.^[526]
• Nina Katerli, 89, Russian writer, publicist, and human rights activist.^[527]
• Valentin Khokhryakov, 95, Russian biologist.^[528]
• Rob Krier, 85, Luxembourgish sculptor, architect, and urban designer.^[529]
• Martina Lubyová, 56, Slovak politician, minister of education (2017–2020).^[530]
• Ann Rachlin, 90, British musician and author.^[531]
• Norm Storey, 87, Australian rugby union player (national team).^[532]
• Susan Tucker, 79, American politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1983–1991) and senate (1999–2011).^[533]
• Aman Tuleyev, 79, Russian politician, governor (1997–2018) and chairman of the council of people's deputies (1994–1996, 2018) of Kemerovo Oblast.^[534]
• John E. Walsh, 65, American political consultant and campaign manager, stomach cancer.^[535]
• Jan Westdorp, 89, Dutch racing cyclist.^[536]
• Mars Williams, 68, American saxophonist (The Waitresses, The Psychedelic Furs, Liquid Soul), ampullary cancer.^[537]

21

• Ron Acks, 79, American football player (Atlanta Falcons, New England Patriots, Green Bay Packers).^[538]
• Chad Allan, 80, Canadian musician (The Guess Who, Brave Belt).^[539]
• Henry E. Allee, 81, American politician, member of the Texas House of Representatives (1977–1983).^[540]
• S. S. Badrinath, 83, Indian ophthalmologist, founder of Sankara Nethralaya.^[541]
• Henri Bangou, 101, Guadeloupean politician, senator (1986–1995) and mayor of Pointe-à-Pitre (1965–2008).^[542]
• Arthur Bethell, 82, Barbadian cricketer (national team).^[543]
• Lothar Buchmann, 87, German football player (Wormatia Worms) and manager (Eintracht Frankfurt, Kickers Offenbach).^[544]
• Benjamin-Gunnar Cohrs, 58, German conductor, scholar, and music publicist, heart attack.^[545]
• Tertius Delport, 84, South African academic, lawyer and politician, MP (1999–2009).^[546]
• Aivars Endziņš, 82, Latvian jurist and politician, MP (1993–1998) and chief justice of the Constitutional Court (2000–2007).^[547]
• Saprang Kalayanamitr, 75, Thai military officer (2006 Thai coup d'état, Council for National Security), lung cancer.^[548]
• Alec Knight, 84, English Anglican priest, dean of Lincoln (1998–2006).^[549]
• Kamal Kumar, Fijian jurist, chief justice (2019–2023).^[550]
• Danutė Kvietkevičiūtė, 84, Lithuanian textile designer.^[551]
• Horacio Malvicino, 94, Argentine jazz and tango guitarist and composer.^[552]
• Anne Michel, 64, Belgian Olympic sprinter (1980).^[553]
• Bettina Moissi, 100, German stage and film (The Original Sin, Long Is the Road, The Orplid Mystery) actress.^[554]
• Francis R. Nicosia, 79, American historian.^[555]
• Paul Tịnh Nguyễn Bình Tĩnh, 93, Vietnamese Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Đà Nẵng (2000–2006).^[556]
• Georges Perroud, 82, Swiss footballer (Sion, Servette, national team).^[557]
• James Philip, 93, American politician, member (1975–2003) and president (1993–2003) of the Illinois Senate.^[558]
• David Pytches, 92, English Anglican clergyman, bishop of Chile, Bolivia and Peru (1972–1976).^[559]
• R. Ramachandran, 71, Indian politician, Kerala MLA (2016–2021), liver disease.^[560]
• Jerónimo Saavedra, 87, Spanish politician, president of the Canary Islands (1982–1987, 1991–1993) and minister of education and science (1995–1996).^[561]
• Dale Spender, 80, Australian feminist scholar, teacher, and writer (Man Made Language, Mothers of the Novel: 100 Good Women Writers Before Jane Austen).^[562]
• Stravinsky, 27, American Thoroughbred racehorse.^[563]
• Patrick Stuart, 8th Earl Castle Stewart, 95, British hereditary peer, member of the House of Lords (1961–1999).^[564]
• P. Vatsala, 84, Indian novelist, heart failure.^[565]
• Hana Vlasáková, 75, Czech Olympic volleyball player (1968, 1972).^[566]
• Irene N. Watts, 92, German-born Canadian writer and educator.^[567]
• Dave Young, 64, American football player (New York Giants, Baltimore/Indianapolis Colts).^[568]

22

• Mike Bickle, 79, English footballer (Plymouth Argyle, Gillingham).^[569]
• Poseci Bune, 77, Fijian civil servant and politician, MP (1991–2006), prostate cancer.^[570]
• Mike D'Amato, 82, American football player (New York Jets).^[571]
• Tony Genato, 94, Filipino Olympic basketball player (1952, 1956).^[572]
• Santi Gutiérrez Calle, 78, Spanish footballer (Racing de Santander).^[573]
• Barbara Haščáková, 43, Slovak singer, stroke.^[574]
• Per Hedenberg, 87, Swedish Olympic rower (1960).^[575]
• Sead Jesenković, 80, Bosnian football player (Sarajevo, Famos Hrasnica, Jedinstvo Brčko) and manager.^[576]
• Jean Knight, 80, American singer ("Mr. Big Stuff").^[577]
• Emmanuel Le Roy Ladurie, 94, French historian.^[578]
• Tom Larson, 84, American sportscaster (WSBK-TV, NESN), cancer.^[579]
• Émile Martel, 82, Canadian diplomat and writer.^[580]
• François Musy, 68, Swiss-born French sound engineer (First Name: Carmen, Marguerite, Lost Illusions).^[581]
• Nguyen Qui Duc, 64–65, Vietnamese-American radio broadcaster, writer and translator, cancer.^[582]
• Sture Ohlin, 88, Swedish Olympic biathlete (1964).^[583]
• Steve Pool, 70, American television meteorologist (KOMO-TV), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[584]
• Phil Quartararo, 67, American music industry executive.^[585]
• Christiane Rimbaud, 79, French historian.^[586]
• Jim Salestrom, 67, American singer-songwriter.^[587]
• Linda Salzman Sagan, 83, American artist and writer.^[588]
• Rutger Stuffken, 76, Dutch Olympic rower (1972).^[589]
• Óscar Felipe Ventura, 80, Peruvian academic and politician, deputy (1985–1990).^[590]
• Herbert Weiz, 99, German politician, minister of science and technology (1962–1966, 1974–?) and deputy chairman of the Council of Ministers (1967–1989).^[591]

23

• Absolute Andy, 40, German professional wrestler (wXw).^[592]
• Fathima Beevi, 96, Indian jurist, judge of the Supreme Court (1989–1992) and governor of Tamil Nadu (1997–2001).^[593]
• Jim Carter, 75, American football player (Green Bay Packers).^[594]
• Anan Chaisaeng, 96, Thai politician, MP (1969–1976, 1983–1986, 2001–2005).^[595]
• Ánchel Conte, 81, Spanish writer and poet.^[596]
• Rona Hartner, 50, Romanian actress (The Crazy Stranger, Time of the Wolf, Le Divorce), singer and painter, lung and brain cancer.^[597]
• Harald Hasselbach, 56, Dutch football player (Calgary Stampeders, Denver Broncos), Super Bowl champion (1997, 1998), mucinous adenocarcinoma.^[598]
• Steve Jurczyk, 61, American engineer, acting administrator of NASA (2021), pancreatic cancer.^[599]
• Mark Kellar, 71, American football player (Minnesota Vikings, San Antonio Wings, Chicago Fire).^[600]
• Francisco Luna Kan, 97, Mexican politician, governor of Yucatán (1976–1982) and deputy (1964–1967).^[601]
• Antoni Marí Calbet, 91, Spanish doctor and politician, member of the Parliament of the Balearic Islands (1983–2003).^[602]
• Rubens Minelli, 94, Brazilian football manager (Internacional, São Paulo, Saudi Arabia national team), infection.^[603]
• Russell Norman, 57, English cook, restaurateur and author (Saturday Kitchen).^[604]
• Tom Pauling, 76, Australian lawyer, administrator of the Northern Territory (2007–2011).^[605]
• Charles Peters, 96, American journalist (Washington Monthly).^[606]
• Guy Armand Romano, 86, French Roman Catholic prelate, apostolic administrator of Niamey (1984–1997) and bishop of Niamey (1997–2003).^[607]
• Paul Sait, 76, Australian rugby league player (South Sydney, national team) and coach.^[608]
• Greg "Fingers" Taylor, 71, American harmonica player, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[609]

24

• Alfredo Adum, 71, Ecuadorian lawyer and politician, deputy (1988–1990), minister of energy (1996–1997).^[610]
• Douglas Ahlstedt, 78, American operatic tenor (Metropolitan Opera).^[611]
• Keith Beckwith, 84, Australian footballer (Collingwood).^[612]
• Derek John Blundell, 90, British geologist.^[613]
• Camilo Cascolan, 59, Filipino police officer, chief of the national police (2020).^[614]
• George Cohon, 86, American-born Canadian fast food executive, founder of McDonald's Canada and McDonald's Russia.^[615]
• Bruno Fagnoul, 87, Belgian politician, minister-president of the German-speaking community (1984–1986).^[616]
• Rod Fletcher, 78, English footballer (Scunthorpe United, Lincoln City, Grimsby Town).^[617]
• Jukka Haavisto, 93, Finnish musician.^[618]
• František X. Halas, 86, Czech historian of Christianity, academic and diplomat.^[619]
• Ron Hodges, 74, American baseball player (New York Mets).^[620]
• Shizuka Ijūin, 73, Japanese writer and lyricist.^[621]
• Herb Klein, 93, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1993–1995).^[622]
• Rajkumar Kohli, 93, Indian film director (Nagin, Jaani Dushman, Raaj Tilak), heart attack.^[623]
• Avraham Menchel, 87, Israeli footballer (Maccabi Haifa, national team).^[624]
• Chris Parr, 80, British theatre director, television producer (Takin' Over the Asylum) and executive (BBC Birmingham), pneumonia.^[625]
• Elliot Silverstein, 96, American film and television director (Cat Ballou, A Man Called Horse, The Car).^[626]
• Chris Stone, 64, Australian footballer (St Kilda), brain cancer.^[627]
• Henry Tilly, 91, English cricketer (Middlesex, MCC, Hertfordshire).^[628]
• Heidelinde Weis, 83, Austrian actress (I'm Marrying the Director, Don't Tell Me Any Stories, Aunt Frieda).^[629]
• Derek Wilford, 90, British military officer, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[630]

25

• Douglas D. Alder, 91, American historian and academic administrator, president of Utah Tech University (1986–1993), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[631]
• Whitney Anderson, 91, American politician and businessman.^[632]
• Robert Hart Baker, 69, American classical conductor and music director.^[633]
• Jean-Marc Brûlé, 58, French politician, member of the Regional Council of Île-de-France (2004–2015).^[634]
• Gérard Collomb, 76, French politician, senator (1999–2017, 2018), minister of the interior (2017–2018), and twice mayor of Lyon, stomach cancer.^[635]
• Jean-Claude Cornu, 85, French Olympic sailor (1960).^[636]
• Maurizio Creuso, 80, Italian politician, senator (1992–1994).^[637]
• Bita Farrahi, 65, Iranian actress (Hamoun, A House Built on Water, Island), heart and lung disease.^[638]
• Larry Fink, 82, American photographer.^[639]
• Ivan Havlíček, 78, Czech physicist, academic and senator (1996–2000).^[640]
• Tras Honan, 93, Irish politician, senator (1977–1992) and cathaoirleach (1982–1983, 1987–1989).^[641]
• Clarke Ingram, 66, American radio personality (WPXY, WZUM, WKHB).^[642]
• Daryl Johnson, 77, American football player (Boston Patriots).^[643]
• Papi Khomane, 48, South African footballer (Jomo Cosmos, Orlando Pirates, national team), traffic collision.^[644]
• Marty Krofft, 86, Canadian puppeteer (H.R. Pufnstuf, Land of the Lost, Sigmund and the Sea Monsters), kidney failure.^[645]
• Aldo Lado, 88, Italian film director (Short Night of Glass Dolls, Who Saw Her Die?, The Humanoid), screenwriter and author.^[646]
• Luwellyn Landers, South African politician.^[647] (death announced on this date)
• Martin Lockley, 73, Welsh palaeontologist, cancer.^[648]
• Les Maguire, 81, English musician (Gerry and the Pacemakers).^[649]
• Jorge Martín Montenegro, 40, Argentine-Spanish racing cyclist.^[650]
• Fabio Martínez Castilla, 73, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Ciudad Lázaro Cárdenas (2007–2013) and archbishop of Tuxtla (since 2013), ischemic crisis and neoplasm.^[651]
• Leila Mustafa, 35, Syrian politician, co-chair of the civil council of Raqqa (2017–2022), complications during surgery.^[652]
• Leo Narducci, 91, American fashion designer.^[653]
• Yngvar Numme, 79, Norwegian singer (Dizzie Tunes) and actor.^[654]
• Alfredo Prieto Valiente, 89, Spanish businessman and politician, deputy (1977–1982).^[655]
• B. Sasikumar, 74, Indian violinist.^[656]
• Volodymyr Shapoval, 89, Ukrainian politician, deputy (1990–1994).^[657]
• Terry Venables, 80, English football player (Chelsea, Tottenham Hotspur) and manager (national team).^[658]
• Alex J. Walling, 75, Canadian sports analyst and broadcaster.^[659]
• Ursula Bethell, Baroness Westbury, 99, British noblewoman and philanthropist.^[660]
• Layachi Yaker, 93, Algerian diplomat and politician, secretary-general of the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (1992–1995).^[661]

26

• Papa Arko, Ghanaian footballer (Asante Kotoko, national team).^[662]
• Maurie Considine, 91, Australian footballer (Hawthorn).^[663]
• Alberto da Costa e Silva, 92, Brazilian historian, poet, and diplomat.^[664]
• Theodore J. Cusson, 87, American politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1986–1988).^[665]
• Tim Dorsey, 62, American novelist (Florida Roadkill, Hammerhead Ranch Motel, Orange Crush).^[666]
• Enzo Erminero, 92, Italian businessman and politician, deputy (1968–1983), mayor of Verona (1993).^[667]
• Brian Godding, 78, Welsh jazz rock guitarist (Blossom Toes, Centipede).^[668]
• Pablo Guzmán, 73, American television journalist (WCBS-TV).^[669]
• Magda Hollander-Lafon, 96, Hungarian-born French Holocaust survivor and psychologist.^[670]
• Rudy Insanally, 87, Guyanese diplomat, minister of foreign affairs (2001–2008) and president of the United Nations General Assembly (1993–1994).^[671]
• Norman Irons, 82, Scottish councillor and honorary consul, lord provost of Edinburgh (1992–1996).^[672]
• Norris McDonald, 81, Canadian journalist (Toronto Star, The Globe and Mail).^[673]
• Robert Precht, 93, American film and television (The Ed Sullivan Show) producer.^[674]
• Michel Roumégoux, 75, French veterinarian and politician, deputy (2002–2007).^[675]
• Rodolfo Stange, 98, Chilean police officer and politician, senator (1998–2005) and member of the government junta (1985–1990).^[676]
• Don Tannas, 85, Canadian politician, Alberta MLA (1989–2004).^[677]
• Geordie Walker, 64, English guitarist (Killing Joke) and songwriter ("Love Like Blood", "Eighties"), complications from a stroke.^[678]

27

• Bob Albright, 87, American politician, member of the Alabama House of Representatives (1974–1986).^[679]
• William Anastasi, 90, American conceptual artist.^[680]
• Maria Barmich, 89, Russian linguist, stroke.^[681]
• Henk Buck, 93, Dutch organic chemist.^[682]
• Susan Catania, 81, American politician, member of the Illinois House of Representatives (1973–1983).^[683]
• Roger Chaussabel, 91, French racing cyclist.^[684]
• Mary L. Cleave, 76, American astronaut (STS-61-B, STS-30).^[685]
• Mike Corkins, 77, American baseball player (San Diego Padres).^[686]
• Heinz Dürr, 90, German businessman, chairman of AEG (1980–1990) and Deutsche Bahn (1994–1997).^[687]
• Alessandro Figà Talamanca, 85, Italian mathematician.^[688]
• Paweł Huelle, 66, Polish writer.^[689]
• Pim Jungerius, 90, Dutch physical geographer.^[690]
• Victor J. Kemper, 96, American cinematographer (Dog Day Afternoon, National Lampoon's Vacation, The Last Tycoon).^[691]
• Helen Lucas, 92, Canadian artist.^[692]
• Parvaneh Massoumi, 78, Iranian actress (Reverse, Downpour, Prophet Joseph).^[693]
• Zaverilal Mehta, 96, Indian photographer.^[694]
• John Nichols, 83, American novelist (The Sterile Cuckoo, The Wizard of Loneliness, The Milagro Beanfield War).^[695]
• Ibrahim Oweiss, 92, Egyptian-born American economist.^[696]
• Wanderley Paiva, 77, Brazilian football player (Atlético Mineiro, national team) and manager (Ponte Preta, CRAC), prostate cancer.^[697]
• Edward G. Smith, 62, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Eastern Pennsylvania (since 2014).^[698]
• William Michael Stankewicz, 78, American teacher and convicted attempted murderer.^[699]
• Frances Sternhagen, 93, American actress (Equus, ER, Misery), Tony winner (1974, 1995).^[700]
• Dalia Teišerskytė, 79, Lithuanian politician, journalist and poet, MP (2000–2016).^[701]
• Mihály András Vajda, 88, Hungarian philosopher.^[702]

28

• Julius W. Becton Jr., 97, American military officer, director of FEMA (1985–1989).^[703]
• Mark Candon, 71, American politician, member of the Vermont House of Representatives, traffic collision.^[704]
• Queenzy Cheng, 37, Malaysian actress and singer.^[705]
• George Chin, 94, Canadian ice hockey player (Michigan Wolverines, Chatham Maroons, Nottingham Panthers).^[706]
• John Colianni, 61, American jazz pianist.^[707]
• Josip Čorak, 80, Croatian wrestler, Olympic silver medallist (1972).^[708]
• Agyemang Diawusie, 25, German footballer (Dynamo Dresden, Wehen Wiesbaden, Jahn Regensburg).^[709]
• Dan Dobbek, 88, American baseball player (Washington Senators/Minnesota Twins), heart failure.^[710]
• James Douglas-Hamilton, Baron Selkirk of Douglas, 81, Scottish politician, MP (1974–1997), MSP (1999–2007) and member of the House of Lords (1997–2023), pneumonia.^[711]
• Lanny Gordin, 72, Brazilian guitarist and composer.^[712]
• Mali, Sri Lankan-born Asian elephant (Manila Zoo).^[713]
• Martin Mate, 94, Canadian Anglican priest, bishop of Eastern Newfoundland and Labrador (1980–1992).^[714]
• Charlie Munger, 99, American investor, vice chairman of Berkshire Hathaway (since 1978) and chairman of Wesco Financial (1984–2011).^[715]
• Antonis Parayios, 94, Greek footballer (AEK Athens, national team).^[716]
• Eugenijus Petrovas, 87, Lithuanian politician, signatory of the act of re-establishment.^[717]
• Allan Rogers, 91, British politician, MP (1983–2001) and MEP (1979–1984).^[718]
• Richard Rydze, 73, American diver, Olympic silver medalist (1972).^[719]
• Cecil Sandford, 95, British motorcycle road racer, Grand Prix World Riders' Champion (1952, 1957).^[720]

29

• Charles Gilchrist Adams, 86, American Baptist minister, pneumonia.^[721]
• Luis Bates, 89, Chilean lawyer and politician, minister of justice (2003–2006).^[722]
• Richard L. Berkley, 92, American politician, mayor of Kansas City, Missouri (1979–1991).^[723]
• Elliott Erwitt, 95, French-born American photographer.^[724]
• Rolf Geiger, 89, German footballer (Stuttgarter Kickers, VfB Stuttgart, national team).^[725]
• Roman Hodovanyi, 33, Ukrainian footballer (Nyva Ternopil, Volyn Lutsk, Slavia Mozyr).^[726]
• Scott Kempner, 69, American guitarist (The Dictators, The Del-Lords, The Brandos), complications from dementia.^[727]
• Henry Kissinger, 100, German-born American diplomat and politician, national security advisor (1969–1975), secretary of state (1973–1977) and Nobel Prize laureate (1973), heart failure.^[728]
• Péter Kozma, 62, Hungarian Olympic skier (1984).^[729] (death announced on this date)
• Darcy McKeough, 90, Canadian politician, Ontario MPP (1963–1978), treasurer of Ontario (1971–1972, 1975–1978), pneumonia.^[730]
• Mildred Miller, 98, American mezzo-soprano.^[731]
• Yasuhiro Noguchi, 77, Japanese volleyball player, Olympic champion (1972), kidney failure.^[732]
• Michael Oleksa, 76, American Russian Orthodox priest, linguist, and writer, stroke.^[733]
• Michèle Rivasi, 70, French politician, MEP (since 2009), heart attack.^[734]
• Dean Sullivan, 68, English actor (Brookside), prostate cancer.^[735]
• John A. Talbott, 88, American psychiatrist.^[736]
• Sticky Vicky, 80, Spanish dancer and illusionist (Benidorm).^[737]
• Ulla-Britt Wieslander, 81, Swedish Olympic sprinter (1960, 1964, 1968).^[738]
• Taichi Yamada, 89, Japanese screenwriter (Childhood Days) and novelist (Strangers, In Search of a Distant Voice).^[739]

30

• Sophie Anderson, 36, English pornographic actress and internet personality (Slag Wars: The Next Destroyer).^[740]
• Joan Botam, 97, Spanish Roman Catholic priest and political dissident.^[741]
• Rolf Wilhelm Brednich, 88, German Europeanist ethnologist, ethnographer and folklorist.^[742]
• John Byrne, 83, Scottish playwright (The Slab Boys Trilogy, Tutti Frutti, Your Cheatin' Heart) and designer.^[743]
• José Catieau, 77, French road bicycle racer (Pelforth–Sauvage–Lejeune, Bic, Peugeot).^[744]
• Alistair Darling, Baron Darling of Roulanish, 70, British politician, chancellor of the Exchequer (2007–2010), MP (1987–2015) and member of the House of Lords (2015–2020), cancer.^[745]
• Bolesław Fleszar, 89, Polish chemist and politician, senator (1989–1991).^[746]
• Sante Gaiardoni, 84, Italian cyclist, double Olympic champion (1960).^[747]
• Vladimir Lebedev, 61, Russian politician, senator (since 2014), stroke.^[748]
• Shane MacGowan, 65, English-born Irish singer (The Pogues, Shane MacGowan and the Popes) and songwriter ("Fairytale of New York"), pneumonia and encephalitis.^[749]
• Mikhail Marov, 90, Russian astronomer.^[750]
• Viktor Mikhailov, 87, Russian politician, governor of Magadan Oblast (1991–1996).^[751]
• William P. Murphy Jr., 100, American physician and inventor.^[752]
• Jan Plamper, 53, German professor of history (University of Limerick).^[753]
• Luis Antonio Rivera, 93, Puerto Rican comedian, heart disease.^[754]
• Mamdouh bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, 83, Saudi royal and politician, governor of Tabuk Province (1986–1987).^[755]
• Paul Snyder, 88, American baseball executive (Atlanta Braves).^[756]
• Subbalakshmi, 87, Indian actress (Kalyanaraman, Pandippada, Nandanam), composer and singer.^[757]
• Vassilis Vassilikos, 89, Greek writer (Z) and diplomat, MP (2019–2023).^[758]
• Edwin Yoder, 89, American journalist.^[759]

References