Deaths in July 2021

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

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

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

July 2021[edit]

1[edit]

• Louis Andriessen, 82, Dutch composer (La Commedia, Writing to Vermeer, Rosa – A Horse Drama).^[1]
• Arazi, 32, American-bred French racehorse.^[2]
• Noble Banadda, 46, Ugandan chemical engineer, COVID-19.^[3]
• Theodore C. Bestor, 69, American anthropologist, cancer.^[4]
• Christian Bottollier, 92, French footballer (FC Nancy).^[5]
• Antonio Cantisani, 94, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop and archbishop of Rossano-Cariati (1971–1980) and Catanzaro-Squillace (1980–2003).^[6]
• Charles Capper, 76–77, American historian, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[7]
• Josh Culbreath, 88, American hurdler, Olympic bronze medalist (1956).^[8]
• Yury Dokhoian, 56, Russian chess grandmaster, COVID-19.^[9]
• Shashi Bhushan Hazari, 55, Indian politician, Bihar MLA (since 2010), hepatitis B.^[10]
• Harriet S. Iglehart, 94, American equestrian and writer, heart failure.^[11]
• Anwar Iqbal, 71, Pakistani actor.^[12]
• Steve Kekana, 62, South African singer, complications from COVID-19.^[13]
• Evgenia Kirichenko, 90, Russian historian.^[14]
• Farida Mansurova, 69, Tajikistani physician.^[15]
• Mathew D. McCubbins, 64, American political scientist.^[16]
• Sanghamitra Mohanty, 68, Indian computer scientist.^[17]
• Asma Nabeel, Pakistani screenwriter (Khuda Mera Bhi Hai, Khaani), breast cancer.^[18]
• Nyunt Win, 80, Burmese actor (Never Shall We Be Enslaved, Mystery of Snow).^[19]
• Marcel Puget, 80, French rugby union player (CA Brive, national team), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[20]
• Ann Rinaldi, 86, American author (An Acquaintance with Darkness, A Break with Charity, Hang a Thousand Trees with Ribbons).^[21]
• Philece Sampler, 67, American voice actress (Digimon Adventure, Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir, The Legend of Korra), heart attack.^[22]
• Greg Schaum, 67, American football player (Dallas Cowboys, New England Patriots).^[23]
• Kartal Tibet, 82, Turkish actor (Tarkan Versus the Vikings) and film director (Tosun Paşa, Şalvar Davası).^[24]
• Eric D. Weitz, 68, American historian.^[25]

2[edit]

• Gerry Abel, 76, American ice hockey player (Detroit Red Wings).^[26]
• Steve Arneil, 86, South African-English karateka.^[27]
• Helmut Ashley, 101, Austrian cinematographer (Duel with Death, White Shadows, The Old Fox).^[28]
• Juozas Baranauskas, 86, Lithuanian television broadcaster (LRT televizija) and politician, MP (1992–1996).^[29]
• Mohamed Nejib Berriche, Tunisian politician, deputy (2004–2009), COVID-19.^[30]
• Fereimi Cama, 66, Fijian Anglican prelate, bishop of Polynesia (since 2019).^[31]
• Ion Ciocanu, 81, Moldovan literary critic.^[32]
• Robert Correia, 82, American politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1977–2008) and mayor of Fall River (2008–2010).^[33]
• Eric Eldin, 88, British jockey.^[34]
• Hazel Erby, 75, American politician, member of the St. Louis County Council (2004–2019), pancreatic cancer.^[35]
• Margaret H. George, 93, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (1977–1980) and author.^[36]
• Harold A. Gould, 95, American anthropologist.^[37]
• Naïm Kattan, 92, Iraqi-born Canadian novelist, essayist and critic.^[38]
• Kōbō Kenichi, 47, Japanese sumo wrestler, COVID-19.^[39]
• Ali Osman Khan, 74, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1979–1982).^[40]
• Omar Lara, 80, Chilean poet and writer.^[41]
• Miriam Laserson, 102, Russian-born American actress.^[42]
• Elliot Lawrence, 96, American jazz pianist, nine-time Emmy award winner.^[43]
• Lehlo Ledwaba, 49, South African boxer, IBF super bantamweight champion (1999–2001), COVID-19.^[44]
• Andrew P. Miller, 88, American politician, attorney general of Virginia (1970–1977).^[45]
• Mundardjito, 84, Indonesian archeologist, lung infection.^[46]
• Jeffrey Northrup, 55, Canadian police officer, traffic collision.^[47]
• Bill Ramsey, 90, German-American jazz singer and actor (Music in the Blood, The Adventures of Count Bobby, Old Shatterhand).^[48]
• William Regnery II, 80, American white supremacy activist, founder of National Policy Institute.^[49]
• B. M. Senguttuvan, 80, Indian politician, Tamil Nadu MLA (1996–2001).^[50]
• Joyce Shrubbs, 94, British Royal Observer Corps officer.^[51]
• Nikolai Slichenko, 86, Russian singer and actor (Hard Happiness, Wedding in Malinovka).^[52]
• Manteb Soedharsono, 72, Indonesian wayang puppeteer, COVID-19.^[53]
• Jolien Verschueren, 31, Belgian cyclo-cross racer (Pauwels Sauzen–Bingoal), brain cancer.^[54]
• Lise Vidal, 43, French Olympic windsurfer (2000).^[55]
• Giuliano Zoratti, 73, Italian football player (Pro Gorizia) and manager (Reggina, Avellino), cancer.^[56]

3[edit]

• Abelardo Alvarado Alcántara, 87, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Mexico (1985–2008).^[57]
• Bob Beer, 79, Australian adventurer.^[58]
• Nigel Brouwers, 44, South African cricketer (Eastern Province, Northerns, South Western Districts), COVID-19.^[59]
• Purnell W. Choppin, 91, American virologist.^[60]
• Desmond Davis, 95, British film director (Clash of the Titans, Girl with Green Eyes, I Was Happy Here).^[61]
• Richard Domba Mady, 68, Congolese Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Doruma-Dungu (since 1994).^[62]
• Antony Eastman, 74, Indian film director (Ambada Njaane!), heart attack.^[63]
• Nino Escalera, 91, Puerto Rican baseball player (Cincinnati Reds).^[64]
• Franck Abd-Bakar Fanny, 50–51, Ivorian photographer.^[65]
• Geoffrey Hutchinson, 87, Barbadian cricketer (national team).^[66]
• He Kang, 98, Chinese politician, member of the CCP Central Committee (1982–1992) and minister of agriculture (1988–1990).^[67]
• Kenneth John, 83, Vincentian lawyer and newspaper columnist.^[68]
• James Kallstrom, 78, American FBI agent and television host (The FBI Files).^[69]
• Nikolay Konstantinov, 89, Russian mathematician, COVID-19.^[70]
• Galina Kostenko, 82, Russian Olympic high jumper (1964).^[71]
• Samuel Luiz, 24, Spanish nursing assistant, beaten.^[72]
• Naushad Merali, 70, Kenyan communications executive and property developer.^[73]
• John Siffy Mirin, 42, Indonesian politician, MP (since 2018), COVID-19.^[74]
• Waldemar Mühlbächer, 83, German footballer (BFC Dynamo, East Germany national team).^[75]
• Patrick Murray, 76, English-born Australian Olympic sport shooter (1992, 1996).^[76]
• Ted Nash, 88, American rower, Olympic champion (1960).^[77]
• Maev O'Collins, 92, Australian social worker and academic.^[78]
• Enzo Polidori, 84, Italian politician, mayor of Piombino (1976–1983).^[79]
• Roberto Rodríguez, 85, Argentine Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of La Rioja (2006–2013), Villa María (1998–2006) and Pertusa (1992–1998), COVID-19.^[80]
• Barbara Barnard Smith, 101, American ethnomusicologist.^[81]
• Anne Stallybrass, 82, English actress (The Six Wives of Henry VIII, Heartbeat, Diana: Her True Story).^[82]
• Rachmawati Sukarnoputri, 70, Indonesian politician, member of the Presidential Advisory Council (2007–2009), COVID-19.^[83]
• Athan Theoharis, 84, American historian, pneumonia.^[84]
• Haunani-Kay Trask, 71, American Hawaiian nationalist and author.^[85]

4[edit]

• Burhan Abdurahman, 64, Indonesian politician, mayor of Ternate (2010–2015, 2016–2021), COVID-19.^[86]
• Samuel Ankama, 63, Namibian politician, MP (since 2005), complications from COVID-19.^[87]
• Edgar Bear Runner, 70, American indigenous activist.^[88]
• Francesco Bosi, 76, Italian politician, senator (1996–2006) and mayor of Rio Marina (2001–2011).^[89]
• Raymond Brousseau, 83, Canadian film director, screenwriter, and artist.^[90]
• Bruce Burdick, 87-88, American exhibition designer.^[91]
• Sanford Clark, 85, American rockabilly singer ("The Fool", "Houston"), COVID-19.^[92]
• Terry Donahue, 77, American Hall of Fame college football coach (UCLA Bruins) and executive (San Francisco 49ers), cancer.^[93]
• Michel Dubois, 83, French theatre director.^[94]
• Roza Eldarova, 97, Russian writer and politician, chairwoman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Dagestan ASSR (1962–1967).^[95]
• Maidarjavyn Ganzorig, 72, Mongolian cosmonaut, Soyuz 39 reserve pilot.^[96]
• Igor Garnier, 31, Serbian disc jockey and music producer.^[97]
• Luminița Gheorghiu, 71, Romanian actress (The Death of Mr. Lazarescu, Child's Pose, Code Unknown).^[98]
• Abebech Gobena, 83, Ethiopian humanitarian, COVID-19.^[99]
• Dennis Gorski, 76, American politician, member of the New York State Assembly (1975–1987), Erie County executive (1988–1999), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[100]
• Laurence Harding-Smith, 91, Australian Olympic fencer (1956).^[101]
• Harmoko, 82, Indonesian politician, minister of information (1983–1997), speaker of the DPR and MPR (1997–1999), progressive supranuclear palsy and COVID-19.^[102]
• Anne H. Hopkins, 79, American academic administrator, president of the University of North Florida.^[103]
• Matīss Kivlenieks, 24, Latvian ice hockey goaltender (Columbus Blue Jackets, national team), chest injuries from firework blast.^[104]
• Rick Laird, 80, Irish jazz fusion bassist (Mahavishnu Orchestra, Brian Auger and the Trinity), lung cancer.^[105]
• Richard Lewontin, 92, American evolutionary biologist.^[106]
• Barbara J. Litrell, 77, American magazine publisher (McCall's, Working Mother, Working Woman), complications from breast cancer.^[107]
• John McGrath, 81, Australian politician, Victoria MLA (1985–1999).^[108]
• Dicky Moegle, 86, American football player (San Francisco 49ers, Pittsburgh Steelers, Dallas Cowboys).^[109]
• Henry Parham, 99, American soldier, bladder cancer.^[110]
• Muhammad Taha Al-Qaddal, 69, Sudanese poet.^[111]
• Richard Rainey, 82, American politician, member of the California State Assembly (1992–1996) and Senate (1996–2000), melanoma.^[112]
• Hans-Jürgen Ripp, 75, German footballer (Hamburger SV, Lüneburger SK).^[113]
• Wolfgang Roth, 80, German politician, MP (1976–1993), vice president of the European Investment Bank (1993–2006).^[114]
• Adang Sudrajat, 58, Indonesian politician, MP (since 2014), COVID-19.^[115]
• Volodymyr Tyahlo, 74, Ukrainian politician, chairman of the Kharkiv Oblast Council (1992–1994, 1996–2002), ambassador to Armenia (2002–2005) and Kyrgyzstan (2005–2008).^[116]
• Dale Whiteside, 90, American politician, member of the Missouri House of Representatives (1987–1997).^[117]

5[edit]

• Fay Allen, 83, Jamaican-born British police officer.^[118]
• Masood Ashar, 91, Pakistani writer.^[119]
• Aggrey Awori, 82, Ugandan Olympic hurdler (1960, 1964), economist, and politician, MP (2001–2006), COVID-19.^[120]
• Patrick Boré, 64, French politician, mayor of La Ciotat (2001–2020), senator (since 2020), cancer.^[121]
• Raffaella Carrà, 78, Italian singer ("A far l'amore comincia tu"), actress (Caesar the Conqueror, Von Ryan's Express) and television presenter, lung cancer.^[122]
• Kuo-Chen Chou, 82, Chinese-American biophysicist.^[123]
• Didi Contractor, 91, American-Indian architect.^[124]
• Vivienne Cassie Cooper, 94, New Zealand planktologist and botanist.^[125]
• Roger Cudney, 85, American actor (On Wings of Eagles, Licence to Kill, Instructions Not Included), singer and dubbing director.^[126]
• Richard Donner, 91, American film director (Superman, Lethal Weapon, The Goonies) and producer, heart failure.^[127]
• Dom Flora, 85, American basketball player (Washington and Lee Generals, Akron Goodyear Wingfoots).^[128]
• Franco Gallina, 76, Italian football player (Virtus Entella, Cesena, Genoa) and manager.^[129]
• Roberto Hernández, 54, Cuban sprinter, Olympic silver medalist (1992), complications from cardiovascular disease.^[130]
• Rubén Israel, 65, Uruguayan football manager (Rentistas, Club Libertad, Barcelona de Ecuador).^[131]
• Heather Jansch, 72, British sculptor, stroke.^[132]
• Michelle Jerott, 60, American author.^[133]
• Leo van de Ketterij, 70, Dutch guitarist (Shocking Blue).^[134]
• Władysław Lisewski, 73, Polish politician and engineer, mayor of Szczecin (1991–1994), voivode of Szczecin (1997–1998) and West Pomerania (1999–2001).^[135]
• Vladimir Menshov, 81, Russian film director (Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears, Love and Pigeons) and actor (The General), COVID-19.^[136]
• Alfredo Obberti, 75, Argentine footballer (Newell's Old Boys, Grêmio, national team).^[137]
• José Secall, 72, Chilean actor (Feroz, Primera dama, Preciosas) and theater director.^[138]
• Danny Shanahan, 63, American cartoonist (The New Yorker), complications following surgery.^[139]
• Gillian Sheen, 92, British fencer, Olympic champion (1956).^[140]
• William Smith, 88, American actor (Fast Company, Rumble Fish, Any Which Way You Can).^[141]
• Stan Swamy, 84, Indian Roman Catholic Jesuit priest and tribal rights activist, complications from COVID-19 and Parkinson's disease.^[142]
• Sergey Timofeyev, 71, Russian Olympic wrestler (1976).^[143]

6[edit]

• Mohammad Izhar Alam, 72, Indian police officer, Punjab DGP.^[144]
• Quentin Bone, 89, English marine biologist.^[145]
• Arthur Brooks, 85, American politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (1975–1978).^[146]
• Tom Buford, 72, American politician, member of the Kentucky Senate (since 1991).^[147]
• Angelo Del Boca, 96, Italian historian.^[148]
• Mike Delanty, 84, Australian footballer (Collingwood, North Melbourne).^[149]
• Suzzanne Douglas, 64, American actress (The Parent 'Hood, How Stella Got Her Groove Back, When They See Us), cancer.^[150]
• Mary Fama, 82, New Zealand mathematician, complications from bronchiectasis.^[151]
• Djivan Gasparyan, 92, Armenian musician and composer.^[152]
• Valerius Geist, 83, Ukrainian-born Canadian biologist.^[153]
• Miguel González, 94, Spanish football player (Atlético Madrid, Real Zaragoza, national team) and coach.^[154]
• Sir Nicholas Goodison, 87, British businessman, chairman of the London Stock Exchange (1976–1986).^[155]
• Patrick John, 83, Dominican politician, premier (1974–1978) and prime minister (1978–1979).^[156]
• Axel Kahn, 76, French geneticist, president of Paris Descartes University, cancer.^[157]
• Harold Kalant, 97, Canadian pharmacologist and physician.^[158]
• Ramadhar Kashyap, 57, Indian politician, MP (2002–2008), heart attack.^[159]
• Marc Lamunière, 100, Swiss writer.^[160]
• Walter Libuda, 71, German artist.^[161]
• Colin McKee, 71, Australian politician, South Australia MHA (1989–1993).^[162]
• Barry McKenzie, 75, Australian footballer (Fitzroy, West Torrens).^[163]
• Montgomery Meigs, 76, American general, complications from Parkinson's disease and Lewy body dementia.^[164]
• Zenji Okuzawa, 83, Japanese Olympic runner (1964).^[165]
• Leandro de Oliveira, 39, Brazilian track and field athlete.^[166]
• William H. Pauley III, 68, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Southern New York (since 1998).^[167]
• Jasti Eswara Prasad, 86, Indian jurist, judge of the Andhra Pradesh (1990–1994) and Karnataka High Courts (1994–1996), heart attack.^[168]
• Nikolai Reznichenko, 69, Russian military officer, COVID-19.^[169]
• Des Schonegevel, 86, South African cricketer (Orange Free State, Griqualand West).^[170]
• Sheila Tobias, 86, American gender studies scholar.^[171]

7[edit]

• John T. Chain Jr., 86, American general.^[172]
• Greg Clark, 49, American football player (San Francisco 49ers), suicide by gunshot.^[173]
• Robert Downey Sr., 85, American film director (Putney Swope, Up the Academy) and actor (To Live and Die in L.A.), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[174]
• Keshav Dutt, 95, Indian field hockey player, Olympic champion (1948, 1952).^[175]
• Asela de Armas Pérez, 66, Cuban chess player, cancer.^[176]
• Jose Jaime Espina, 59, Filipino journalist, liver cancer.^[177]
• Anatoliy Franchuk, 85, Ukrainian politician, prime minister of Crimea (1994–1996, 1997–1998).^[178]
• Józef Gałeczka, 82, Polish footballer (Piast Gliwice, Zagłębie Sosnowiec).^[179]
• Erin Gilmer, 38, American disability activist and lawyer, suicide.^[180]
• Bob F. Griffin, 85, American politician, member (1971–1996) and speaker (1981–1996) of the Missouri House of Representatives.^[181]
• Orland Harris, 89, American politician.^[182]
• Karen Hastie Williams, 76, American lawyer, complications from frontotemporal dementia.^[183]
• Martin Hebner, 61, German politician, MP (since 2017), brain cancer.^[184]
• Allan Hobson, 88, American psychiatrist and dream researcher.^[185]
• Michael Horovitz, 86, German-born British poet.^[186]
• Smaïn Ibrir, 89, Algerian footballer (Le Havre AC, national team).^[187]
• Angélique Ionatos, 67, Greek singer and composer.^[188]
• Ahmed Jibril, 84, Palestinian militant, founder and leader of the PFLP-GC.^[189]
• Dilip Kumar, 98, Indian actor (Andaz, Daag, Qila), MP (2000–2006), prostate cancer.^[190]
• Kuo Jung-cheng, 71, Taiwanese politician, MLY (1999–2002), liver cancer.^[191]
• Pierre Laffitte, 96, French politician and scientist, founder of Sophia Antipolis and senator (1985–2008).^[192]
• Mihkel Leppik, 88, Estonian rowing coach.^[193]
• Cameron Mackenzie, 60, South African politician, MP (since 2014), COVID-19.^[194]
• Priscilla Johnson McMillan, 92, American historian and journalist.^[195]
• Jovenel Moïse, 53, Haitian politician and entrepreneur, president (since 2017), shot.^[196]
• Elystan Morgan, 88, Welsh politician, MP (1966–1974) and member of the House of Lords (1981–2020).^[197]
• Dinah Murray, 75, British writer and autism advocate, pancreatic cancer.^[198]
• Eddie Payne, 69, American college basketball coach (USC Upstate Spartans, Oregon State Beavers, East Carolina Pirates), stroke.^[199]
• Donald Pippin, 95, American pianist and opera director.^[200]
• Carlos Reutemann, 79, Argentine Formula One racing driver and politician, governor of Santa Fe Province (1991–1995, 1999–2003) and senator (since 2003), digestive hemorrhage.^[201]
• Sherwin Siy, 40, American attorney.^[202]
• Michael Soles, 54, Canadian football player (Edmonton Eskimos, Montreal Alouettes), complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[203]
• William Stevenson, 87, Canadian justice, judge of the Supreme Court of Canada (1990–1992).^[204]
• Giovanni Tegano, 81, Italian mobster, head of De Stefano 'ndrina.^[205]
• Giuseppe Tesauro, 78, Italian jurist, president of the Constitutional Court (2014) and advocate general of the European Court of Justice (1988–1998).^[206]
• Chick Vennera, 74, American actor (Thank God It's Friday, Animaniacs, The Milagro Beanfield War), cancer.^[207]
• Ted Wieand, 88, American baseball player (Cincinnati Reds).^[208]
• Herman Willemse, 87, Dutch long-distance swimmer.^[209]
• Paul C. Weiler, 82, Canadian legal scholar.^[210]
• Chris Youngblood, 55, American professional wrestler (WWC, FMW, AJPW).^[211]

8[edit]

• Hossam Mohammed Amin, 71, Iraqi general, COVID-19.^[212]
• Paul Birckel, 82, Canadian businessman and indigenous leader, chief of the Champagne and Aishihik First Nations (1978–1998).^[213]
• Ramesh Borde, 69, Indian cricketer (West Zone).^[214]
• Jan Caliński, 72, Polish football manager (Śląsk Wrocław).^[215]
• Came Home, 22, American racehorse.^[216]
• Jack Cookson, 92, Canadian politician, Alberta MLA (1971–1982) and minister of the environment (1979–1982).^[217]
• Ricardo Costa, 81, Portuguese filmmaker and producer.^[218]
• Giorgos Dalakouras, 83, Greek politician, MP (1974–1981), MEP (1981), and civil administrator of Mount Athos (2004–2010).^[219]
• Max Griggs, 82, English footwear and football executive, owner of Dr. Martens and Rushden & Diamonds F.C.^[220]
• M. Frederick Hawthorne, 92, American inorganic chemist.^[221]
• Walter T. McGovern, 99, American jurist, judge (since 1971) and chief judge (1975–1987) of the U.S. District Court for Western Washington.^[222]
• Adrian Metcalfe, 79, British sprinter, Olympic silver medalist (1964).^[223]
• Brian Osborne, 81, English actor (Upstairs, Downstairs, The Sandbaggers).^[224]
• Abul Kalam Qasmi, 70, Indian Urdu critic.^[225]
• Sam Reed, 85, American jazz saxophonist.^[226]
• Rachhpal Singh, 78, Indian politician, West Bengal MLA (since 2011).^[227]
• Virbhadra Singh, 87, Indian politician, four-time chief minister of Himachal Pradesh and MP (1962–1977, 1980–1984, 2009–2014), complications from COVID-19.^[228]
• Bryan Watson, 78, Canadian ice hockey player (Detroit Red Wings, Pittsburgh Penguins, Washington Capitals).^[229]

9[edit]

• Boris Andreyev, 80, Russian cosmonaut.^[230]
• Matthew Cao Xiangde, 93, Chinese Roman Catholic priest, unmandated archbishop of Hangzhou (since 2000).^[231]
• Jonathan Coleman, 65, English-born Australian radio and television presenter, prostate cancer.^[232]
• Frank Cook, 79, American drummer (Canned Heat, Pacific Gas & Electric) and psychologist.^[233]
• Þórunn Egilsdóttir, 56, Icelandic politician, MP (since 2013), breast cancer.^[234]
• Dawn Foster, 34, British journalist (The Independent, Tribune, The Guardian) and broadcaster.^[235]
• Betty Gilderdale, 97, British-born New Zealand children's author.^[236]
• Mirza Abdul Halim, 93, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1979–1986).^[237]
• Pentti Isotalo, 94, Finnish Olympic ice hockey player (1952) and referee (1964).^[238]
• George Johnson, 103, American Air Force major general.^[239]
• Wesley Momo Johnson, 77, Liberian politician, diplomat, and athlete.^[240]
• Vladimir Karasev, 83, Russian chess player.^[241]
• Gian Franco Kasper, 77, Swiss sports executive, president of the International Ski Federation (1998–2021).^[242]
• Peter Kopelman, 70, British academic administrator, interim vice-chancellor of the University of London (2018–2019), leukemia.^[243]
• Ngaire Lane, 95, New Zealand Olympic swimmer (1948).^[244]
• Joan Le Mesurier, 90, English actress and author.^[245]
• Frank Lui, 85, Niuean politician, premier (1993–1999), member of the Assembly (1963–1966, 1969–1999).^[246]
• Geoff Makhubo, 53, South African politician, mayor of Johannesburg (since 2019), complications from COVID-19.^[247]
• Paul Mariner, 68, English football player (Plymouth Argyle, Ipswich Town, national team) and manager, brain cancer.^[248]
• George Rhoads, 95, American sculptor and painter (Archimedean Excogitation).^[249]
• Emma Ritch, 44, Scottish equality activist.^[250]
• Mirro Roder, 77, Czech-born American football player (Chicago Bears, Tampa Bay Buccaneers).^[251]
• Jehan Sadat, 87, Egyptian human rights activist, first lady (1970–1981), cancer.^[252]
• Ken Thomas, British record producer.^[253] (death announced on this date)

10[edit]

• Esther Béjarano, 96, German singer (Women's Orchestra of Auschwitz) and Holocaust survivor, co-founder of the International Auschwitz Committee.^[254]
• Byron Berline, 77, American fiddler, complications from a stroke.^[255]
• Carmel Budiardjo, 96, British human rights activist, founder of Tapol.^[256]
• David Carter, 67, American football player (Houston Oilers, New Orleans Saints).^[257]
• Homen D' Wai, 51, Indian film director and scriptwriter (Yaiskulgee Pakhang Angaoba, VDF Thasana, Ei Actor Natte), COVID-19.^[258]
• Jean-Michel Dubernard, 80, French surgeon and politician, deputy (1986–2007), heart attack.^[259]
• Gwendolyn Faison, 96, American politician, mayor of Camden, New Jersey (2000–2010).^[260]
• Travis Fulton, 44, American mixed martial artist, suicide by hanging.^[261]
• Jimmy Gabriel, 80, Scottish football player (Everton, Southampton, national team) and manager.^[262]
• Galileo, 23, Irish racehorse and sire.^[263]
• Anne Paradise Hansford, 96, American basketball player.^[264]
• Ron Hutchinson, 84, Canadian ice hockey player (New York Rangers).^[265]
• Sonny Jackson, 82, American college football coach (Nicholls Colonels, McNeese State Cowboys).^[266]
• Tadeusz Lewandowski, 77, Polish politician and trade union activist, deputy (1991–1993) and senator (1997–2001, 2005–2007).^[267]
• Kathi Mahesh, 43, Indian film critic and actor (Hrudaya Kaleyam, Nene Raju Nene Mantri, Kobbari Matta), respiratory failure.^[268]
• Jean-Claude Malbet, 83, French rugby union player (Agen, national team).^[269]
• Jeff Manookian, 67, American pianist and composer, complications from lymphoma.^[270]
• Mandy Martin, 68, Australian artist, cancer.^[271]
• Syd Nelson, 88, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1991–1994).^[272]
• Natale Nobili, 85, Italian football player (S.P.A.L., Pro Vercelli, Alessandria) and coach.^[273]
• Dave O'Neal, 84, American politician, lieutenant governor of Illinois (1977–1981).^[274]
• Trevor Perrett, 80, Australian politician.^[275]
• Joachim Sauter, 62, German media artist and designer.^[276]
• Dick Tidrow, 74, American baseball player (New York Yankees, Chicago Cubs, Cleveland Indians), World Series champion (1977, 1978).^[277]
• P. K. Warrier, 100, Indian Ayurveda practitioner.^[278]

11[edit]

• Philippe Aigrain, 71, French computer scientist.^[279]
• Eka Supria Atmaja, 48, Indonesian politician, vice-regent (2017–2019) and regent (since 2019) of Bekasi, COVID-19.^[280]
• Yusuf Barnabas Bala, 64, Nigerian politician, deputy governor of Kaduna State (2015–2019).^[281]
• Juini Booth, 73, American jazz double-bassist.^[282]
• Filippo Cavazzuti, 79, Italian economist and politician, senator (1983–1996).^[283]
• George Ciamba, 55, Romanian diplomat.^[284]
• Michael Cullimore, 84, British watercolour artist.^[285]
• Jordi Cussà, 60, Spanish writer and stage actor.^[286]
• Dave Dunmore, 87, English footballer (Leyton Orient, York City, Tottenham Hotspur).^[287]
• Tomio Fujii, 96, Japanese politician, member of the Tokyo Metropolitan Assembly (1963–2005).^[288]
• Charlie Gallagher, 80, Scottish-Irish footballer (Celtic, Dumbarton, Ireland national team).^[289]
• Van A. Harvey, 95, Chinese-born American theologian and religious academic.^[290]
• Jerzy Janeczek, 77, Polish actor (Sami swoi, The Hourglass Sanatorium, Nie ma mocnych).^[291]
• Henryk Kowalski, 87, Polish racing cyclist.^[292]
• Jeci Lapus, 68, Filipino engineer and politician, member of the House of Representatives (2007–2013), heart attack.^[293]
• Ernie Moss, 71, English footballer (Chesterfield, Mansfield Town, Lincoln City).^[294]
• Anastasios Nerantzis, 76, Greek attorney and politician, member (1974–2014) and speaker (2007–2009) of the Hellenic Parliament.^[295]
• Colette O'Neil, 85, Scottish actress (Coronation Street, Doctor Who, The Spoils of War).^[296]
• Frank D. Padgett, 98, American jurist, associate justice of the Supreme Court of Hawaii (1982–1992).^[297]
• Laurent Monsengwo Pasinya, 81, Congolese Roman Catholic cardinal, archbishop of Kisangani (1988–2007) and Kinshasa (2007–2018).^[298]
• George Petersen, 87, New Zealand biochemist.^[299]
• Attilio Prior, 86, Italian footballer (Vicenza).^[300]
• Rade Radovanović, 92, Yugoslav Olympic triple jumper.^[301]
• Charlie Robinson, 75, American actor (Night Court, Sugar Hill, The Black Gestapo), complications from cancer.^[302]
• Reynold Ruffins, 90, American painter.^[303]
• Renée Simonot, 109, French actress.^[304]
• Doug J. St. Onge, 87, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1973–1979, 1983–1985).^[305]
• Jerry Steele, 82, American basketball coach (Guilford Quakers, Carolina Cougars, High Point Panthers).^[306]
• Sound Sultan, 44, Nigerian rapper, AITL.^[307]
• John T. Traynor, 94, American politician, member of the North Dakota Senate (1991–2006).^[308]
• Oleg Tselkov, 86, Russian nonconformist artist.^[309]
• Joop Voorn, 88, Dutch composer.^[310]
• Jack Windsor Lewis, 94, British phonetician.^[311]

12[edit]

• Luisa Adorno, 99, Italian writer and teacher.^[312]
• Mohammed bin Ismail Al Amrani, 99, Yemeni judge and Islamic scholar.^[313]
• Mick Bates, 73, English footballer (Leeds United, Walsall, Bradford City).^[314]
• Włodzimierz Borodziej, 64, Polish historian.^[315]
• Francisco Caló, 74, Portuguese footballer (Sporting, Tomar, national team).^[316]
• Tom F. Driver, 96, American theologian.^[317]
• Edwin Edwards, 93, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1965–1972) and three-time governor of Louisiana, respiratory failure.^[318]
• Bertram Firestone, 89, American industrial real estate developer, thoroughbred breeder and horse owner (Genuine Risk).^[319]
• John Fiske, 81, English media scholar and cultural theorist, complications from heart surgery.^[320]
• Alex Gibbs, 80, American football coach (Denver Broncos, Atlanta Falcons), complications from a stroke.^[321]
• Erich Hasenkopf, 86, Austrian footballer (Wiener Sport-Club, national team).^[322]
• Wilson Jones, 87, Spanish footballer (Real Madrid, Real Zaragoza, Racing de Santander).^[323]
• Paulo Tarso Flecha de Lima, 88, Brazilian diplomat.^[324]
• Banduk Marika, 66, Australian indigenous artist and printmaker.^[325]
• Seán McCarthy, 84, Irish politician, TD (1981–1989), minister of industry and commerce (1987–1989).^[326]
• Nokuzola Mlengana, 58, South African actress.^[327]
• Bob Nakata, 80, American politician, member of the Hawaii House of Representatives (1983–1987) and Senate (1999–2003).^[328]
• Ben Ngubane, 79, South African politician, premier of KwaZulu-Natal (1997–1999), minister of arts and culture (1994–1996, 1999–2004), COVID-19.^[329]
• Paul Orndorff, 71, American Hall of Fame professional wrestler (WWF, WCW, GCW), dementia.^[330]
• Baselios Marthoma Paulose II, 74, Indian primate of the Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church, Catholicos of the East (since 2010), complications from COVID-19.^[331]
• Joshua Perper, 88, Romanian-born American pathologist and toxicologist, chief medical examiner of Broward County, Florida (1994–2011).^[332]
• Ladislav Potměšil, 75, Czech actor (Forbidden Dreams, Dobří holubi se vracejí, Byl jednou jeden polda), cancer.^[333]
• Jean Pradel, 87, French jurist and professor.^[334]
• Joseph Raffael, 88, American painter.^[335]
• John L. Rotz, 86, American Hall of Fame jockey.^[336]
• Matti Saarinen, 74, Finnish politician, MP (1987–1991, 1995–2015), pancreatic cancer.^[337]
• Marion Sarraut, 82, French film and television director (Catherine, Julie Lescaut).^[338]
• Mahmoud Shakibi, 94, Iranian footballer (Shahin, national team), heart attack.^[339]
• Wolfgang Weingart, 80, German graphic designer and typographer.^[340]
• Xu Jingren, 76, Chinese pharmaceutical executive and politician, chairman of YRPG and delegate to the National People's Congress (since 2018).^[341]

13[edit]

• Naveed Alam, 47, Pakistani Olympic field hockey player (1996), blood cancer.^[342]
• Antonio Barrutia, 88, Spanish racing cyclist.^[343]
• Brother Resistance, 66, Trinidadian rhythm poet and musician.^[344]
• Cha Gi-suk, 34, South Korean footballer (Gyeongju Citizen, Bucheon FC 1995), kidney failure.^[345]
• Susan Chitty, 91, English novelist.^[346]
• Alberto Dualib, 101, Brazilian businessman and football executive, chairman of Sport Club Corinthians Paulista (1993–2007).^[347]
• Abdul Dyer, 84, Pakistani cricketer (Karachi).^[348]
• Shirley Fry, 94, American Hall of Fame tennis player.^[349]
• Jorge J. E. Gracia, 78, Cuban-born American philosopher.^[350]
• Ronnie Kavanagh, 90, Irish rugby union player (Wanderers, Leinster, national team).^[351]
• Edison de Oliveira, 91, Brazilian politician, governor of Mato Grosso (1990–1991), vice-governor of Mato Grosso (1987–1990).^[352]
• Kumutha Rahman, 42, Malaysian politician, MP (2008–2013), COVID-19.^[353]
• Jean-Jacques Reboux, 62, French writer, poet and editor.^[354]
• Margaret Richardson, 78, American lawyer and public official, commissioner of internal revenue (1993–1997), complications from lung cancer.^[355]
• Boris Rotman, 96, Chilean-American immunologist and molecular biologist.^[356] (death announced on this date)
• Yashpal Sharma, 66, Indian cricketer (Punjab, Haryana, national team), World Cup champion (1983), heart attack.^[357]
• Alexander Stefanovich, 76, Russian film director and screenwriter (Dusha, Start All Over Again), complications from COVID-19.^[358]

14[edit]

• Sam Belnavis, 81, American automobile racing executive (NASCAR).^[359]
• Christian Boltanski, 76, French sculptor, photographer and painter (Monument to the Lycée Chases).^[360]
• Klaus Bringmann, 85, German historian.^[361]
• Carol P. Christ, 75, American feminist historian and thealogian.^[362]
• Gary Corbett, 62, American keyboardist (Cinderella, Kiss) and songwriter ("She Bop"), lung cancer.^[363]
• Igor Dzyaloshinskii, 80, Russian theoretical physicist.^[364]
• Dan Forestal, 38, American politician, member of the Indiana House of Representatives (2012–2020).^[365]
• Sally Miller Gearhart, 90, American novelist (The Wanderground) and feminist.^[366]
• Yekutiel Gershoni, 78, Israeli historian and sprinter, Paralympic silver medallist (1980).^[367]
• Ariel Goldenberg, 70, Argentine-born French theatre director.^[368]
• Antonio Gómez del Moral, 81, Spanish racing cyclist.^[369]
• Mamnoon Hussain, 80, Pakistani politician, governor of Sindh (1999) and president (2013–2018), cancer.^[370]
• Muhammad Muhsin Khan, 93, Pakistani Islamic scholar and translator (Noble Quran).^[371]
• Jeff LaBar, 58, American rock guitarist (Cinderella, Naked Beggars).^[372]
• Julian L. Lapides, 89, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1963–1967) and Senate (1967–1994), cancer.^[373]
• Helen Lieros, 80, Zimbabwean visual artist.^[374]
• Janis Oldham, 65, American mathematician.^[375]
• Ken Ronaldson, 75, Scottish footballer (Aberdeen, Bristol Rovers, Gillingham).^[376]
• Ricki Wertz, 86, American actress and television personality (Ricki & Copper).^[377]
• Kurt Westergaard, 86, Danish cartoonist (Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons controversy).^[378]

15[edit]

• Robert Abirached, 90, Lebanese-born French writer and theatrologist.^[379]
• Keith Bambridge, 85, English footballer (Rotherham United, Darlington, Halifax Town).^[380]
• Mars Kadiombo Yamba Bilonda, 63, Congolese actor and screenwriter.^[381]
• Yves Boutet, 84, French footballer (Stade Rennais, Lorient).^[382]
• Rosario Casado, 60, Spanish pharmacist and politician, senator (2004–2008).^[383]
• Germán Castro Caycedo, 81, Colombian journalist (El Tiempo) and writer, pancreatic cancer.^[384]
• Floyd Cooper, 65, American children's writer, cancer.^[385]
• Libero De Rienzo, 44, Italian actor (Miele, La macchinazione, I Can Quit Whenever I Want), director and screenwriter, accidental drug overdose.^[386]
• Absattar Derbisali, 73, Kazakhstani Islamic cleric, supreme mufti (2000–2013).^[387]
• Ebrahim Desai, 58, South African mufti.^[388]
• Andy Fordham, 59, English darts player, world champion (2004), organ failure.^[389]
• Harry Gayfer, 95, Australian politician, Western Australia MLA (1962–1974) and Western Australian Legislative Council (1974–1989).^[390]
• Yves Goussebaire-Dupin, 90, French politician, mayor of Dax (1977–1995) and senator (1983–1992).^[391]
• Yoel Kahn, 91, Russian-born American Chabad rabbi.^[392]
• Judith Keating, 64, Canadian politician, senator (since 2020).^[393]
• Jean Kraft, 94, American mezzo-soprano.^[394]
• Jerry Lewis, 86, American politician, member of the California State Assembly (1969–1978) and U.S. House of Representatives (1979–2013), chair of the appropriations committee (2005–2007).^[395]
• Pyotr Mamonov, 70, Russian rock musician (Zvuki Mu), COVID-19.^[396]
• Kä Mana, 67, Congolese writer, professor, and theologian, COVID-19.^[397]
• Gerda Mayer, 94, Czech-born English poet.^[398]
• Dennis Murphy, 94, American sports entrepreneur, co-founder of the American Basketball Association and World Hockey Association, heart failure.^[399]
• Mike Mullally, 82, American college athletics administrator (Eastern Illinois Panthers, Cal State Fullerton Titans, Boise State Broncos).^[400]
• Mohamed Nafa, 82, Israeli politician, member of the Knesset (1990–1992).^[401]
• William F. Nolan, 93, American author (Logan's Run) and screenwriter (Trilogy of Terror, Burnt Offerings).^[402]
• Jaroslav Paška, 67, Slovak politician, three-time member of the National Council, MEP (2009–2014).^[403]
• James Polk, 83, American journalist (The Washington Star).^[404]
• Gloria Richardson, 99, American civil rights activist (Cambridge movement).^[405]
• Gira Sarabhai, 98, Indian architect, co-founder of NID.^[406]
• Sergio Silvagni, 83, Australian footballer (Carlton).^[407]
• Hugo F. Sonnenschein, 80, American economist (Sonnenschein–Mantel–Debreu theorem).^[408]
• Sugiharto, 66, Indonesian politician, minister of state owned enterprises (2004–2007), COVID-19.^[409]
• Mikel Unzalu, 65, Spanish politician, general secretary of Euskadiko Ezkerra (1984–1991) and member of the Basque Parliament (2009–2016).^[410]
• Peter R. de Vries, 64, Dutch investigative journalist and crime reporter (Peter R. de Vries: Crime Reporter), complications from gunshot wounds.^[411]
• Bruce Watt, 82, New Zealand rugby union player (Canterbury, national team).^[412]
• Doris Willens, 96, American folk singer-songwriter (The Baby Sitters) and journalist.^[413]
• Peter Wynne-Thomas, 86, English cricket writer and historian.^[414]

16[edit]

• Anthony Adams, 80, Australian-American optometrist.^[415]
• Ibrahim Aliyu, 74, Nigerian general, military administrator of Jigawa State (1993–1996).^[416]
• Biz Markie, 57, American rapper ("Just a Friend") and actor (Men in Black II, Yo Gabba Gabba!), complications from diabetes.^[417]
• Doug Bennett, 75, American politician, member of the Michigan House of Representatives (2005–2010), traffic collision.^[418]
• Simon Dring, 76, British journalist (Reuters, The Daily Telegraph, BBC News) and television presenter, heart attack.^[419]
• Roger Fauroux, 94, French politician, mayor of Saint-Girons, Ariège (1989–1995).^[420]
• Desmond Fennell, 92, Irish writer, philosopher, and linguist.^[421]
• Finbarr Gantley, 70, Irish hurler (St. Gabriel's, Beagh, Galway).^[422]
• José María Gay de Liébana, 68, Spanish economist, lawyer and academic, cancer.^[423]
• Charles Gomis, 80, Ivorian diplomat, minister of foreign affairs (2000), ambassador to the United States (1986–1994) and France (2013–2020), vice president of the Senate (since 2020).^[424]
• Stephen Hickman, 72, American illustrator.^[425]
• Jean-Marie Lang, 78, French doctor and professor.^[426]
• Akira Miyawaki, 93, Japanese botanist, cerebral hemorrhage.^[427]
• Pablo Pérez Tremps, 64, Spanish jurist and academic, member of the Constitutional Court (2004–2013).^[428]
• Thomas Rajna, 92, Hungarian-born British pianist and composer (Seven Years in Tibet, Jet Storm).^[429]
• Jorge Romero Romero, 56, Mexican politician, deputy (2003–2006, 2009–2012).^[430]
• Harry M. Rosenfeld, 91, American newspaper editor (The Washington Post), complications from COVID-19.^[431]
• Hamid Reza Sadr, 65, Iranian football and film critic, cancer.^[432]
• Danish Siddiqui, 38, Indian photojournalist (Reuters), Pulitzer Prize winner (2018), shot.^[433]
• Surekha Sikri, 76, Indian actress (Kissa Kursi Ka, Tamas, Mammo), cardiac arrest.^[434]
• Sultana Zafar, 66, Pakistani actress (Munkir, Ana, Tanhaiyaan).^[435]

17[edit]

• Pilar Bardem, 82, Spanish actress (Good Morning, Little Countess, Nobody Will Speak of Us When We're Dead, The Doubt), Goya Award winner (1996), lung disease.^[436]
• Jo Jo Barrett, 77, Irish Gaelic footballer (Austin Stacks, Kerry).^[437]
• John Carney, 51, American politician, member of the Kentucky House of Representatives (since 2009).^[438]
• Khurram Khan Chowdhury, 75, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1979–1986, 1988–1996, 2001–2008), COVID-19.^[439]
• Gerald Church, 93, Scottish footballer (Queen's Park).^[440]
• Dolores Claman, 94, Canadian composer ("The Hockey Theme"), complications from dementia.^[441]
• George Curtis, 82, English football player (Coventry City, Aston Villa) and manager.^[442]
• Louie Ehrensbeck, 76, American Olympic skier (1968).^[443]
• George Forss, 80, American photographer, heart failure.^[444]
• José Jaime Galeano, 75, Colombian Olympic cyclist (1968, 1976).^[445] (body discovered on this date)
• Mat George, 26, American podcast host, traffic collision.^[446]
• Williams Martínez, 38, Uruguayan footballer (Defensor Sporting, Cerro, national team), suicide.^[447]
• Mohammed Milhim, 91, Palestinian politician, mayor of Halhul (1976–2004).^[448]
• Angéline Nadié, 53, Ivorian actress (Ma Famille).^[449]
• Valmiki Nayak, 69, Indian politician, Karnataka MLA (2009–2013), cardiac arrest.^[450]
• Youssoupha Ndiaye, 83, Senegalese jurist and politician, president of the Court of Cassation (1992–1993) and Constitutional Council (1993–2002), minister of sport (2002–2005).^[451]
• Marcel Queheille, 91, French road racing cyclist.^[452]
• Powerscourt, 21, British-bred Irish Thoroughbred racehorse, heart attack.^[453] (death announced on this date)
• Ellis Rainsberger, 88, American football player and coach (Kansas State Wildcats, Pittsburgh Maulers).^[454]
• David Randall, 70, British journalist and editor (The Observer, The Independent).^[455]
• Hermann von Richthofen, 87, German diplomat, ambassador to the United Kingdom (1989–1993).^[456]
• Jacqueline Sassard, 81, French-Italian actress (March's Child, Women Are Weak, Accident).^[457]
• Jim Shofner, 85, American football player (Cleveland Browns) and coach.^[458]
• Aleksandr Starovoitov, 80, Russian security officer and academic, director of FAPSI (1991–1998).^[459]
• Robby Steinhardt, 71, American singer and violinist (Kansas).^[460]
• Eliaser Sunur, 58, Indonesian politician, regent of Lembata (2011–2016, since 2017), complications of COVID-19.^[461]
• Sir Graham Vick, 67, English opera director, COVID-19.^[462]
• Jonathan White, 82, New Zealand landscape painter.^[463]
• Patricia Wilde, 93, Canadian-born American ballerina.^[464]
• Milan Živadinović, 76, Serbian football player (Vardar, Rijeka, Crvenka) and manager.^[465]

18[edit]

• Afaz Uddin Ahmed, 95, Bangladeshi politician, MP (2008–2014), COVID-19.^[466]
• Jeff Barmby, 78, English footballer (York City, Goole Town, Scarborough).^[467]
• Mumtaz Bhutto, 87, Pakistani politician, governor (1971–1972) and chief minister of Sindh (1972–1973).^[468]
• Tommy Engstrand, 81, Swedish sports journalist and television host, COPD.^[469]
• Lawrence Seymour Goodman, 100, British bomber pilot (No. 617 Squadron RAF).^[470]
• Toby Goodman, 72, American politician, member of the Texas House of Representatives (1991–2007), heart attack.^[471]
• Bernie Hansen, 76, American politician, member of the Chicago City Council (1983–2002).^[472]
• Michel Husson, 72, French statistician and economist.^[473]
• Bruce Kirby, 92, Canadian Olympic sailor (1956, 1964, 1968) and yacht designer.^[474]
• Milan Lasica, 81, Slovak humorist, playwright, and actor, heart attack.^[475]
• Antonio José López Castillo, 76, Venezuelan Roman Catholic prelate, archbishop of Barquisimeto (2007–2020) and Calabozo (2001–2007) and bishop of Barinas (1992–2001).^[476]
• Jenny Lynn, 49, American bodybuilder, seizure.^[477]
• Arturo Armando Molina, 93, Salvadoran politician and military officer, president (1972–1977).^[478]
• Nurul Mustafa, 73, Bangladeshi computer scientist and academic administrator, vice-chancellor of Southern University (2016–2021).^[479]
• Tom O'Connor, 81, British comedian and game show host (Crosswits, The Zodiac Game, Name That Tune), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[480]
• Roger Quemener, 80, French racewalker.^[481]
• James Earl Reid, 78, American sculptor (Statue of Billie Holiday), heart failure.^[482]
• Carlos Seigelshifer, 92, Argentine Olympic weightlifter (1956).^[483]
• Donal Sheehan, 81, Irish hurler (Na Piarsaigh).^[484]
• Philip Sherry, 87, New Zealand newsreader and politician, deputy chairman of Auckland Regional Council.^[485]
• A. Y. B. I. Siddiqi, 76, Bangladeshi diplomat and police officer, IGP (1998–2000).^[486]
• David Snell, 87, English professional golfer.^[487] (death announced on this date)
• Nenad Stekić, 70, Serbian Olympic long jumper (1976, 1980, 1984).^[488]
• Enn Tarto, 82, Estonian dissident and politician, MP (1992–2003).^[489]
• Paul D. Taylor, 82, American diplomat, ambassador to the Dominican Republic (1988–1992).^[490]
• Gérard Théry, 88, French engineer and computer scientist.^[491]
• John Woodcock, 94, English cricket writer.^[492]
• Valerij Zhuravliov, 82, Latvian chess player.^[493]

19[edit]

• Hans Booys, 69, Namibian politician, member of the National Assembly (1999–2010).^[494]
• Kurt Clemens, 95, German footballer (1. FC Saarbrücken, FC Nancy, Saarland national team).^[495]
• Danza, 10, American racehorse and sire.^[496] (death announced on this date)
• Juan Carlos Del Bello, 70, Argentine academic, director of INDEC (2002–2003) and rector of the National University of Río Negro (since 2008), heart attack.^[497]
• Layne Flack, 52, American poker player.^[498]
• Lynn Franklin, 74, American writer, metastatic breast cancer.^[499]
• José Siro González Bacallao, 90, Cuban Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Pinar del Río (1984–2006).^[500]
• Derek Huggins, 80, English-born Zimbabwean artist.^[501]
• Kim Hong-bin, 56, South Korean mountain climber, fall.^[502]
• Noel Lucey, 82, Irish Gaelic footballer (Glenbeigh-Glencar, Laune Rangers, Mid Kerry).^[503]
• David Lunn, 91, British bishop, Bishop of Sheffield (1980–1997).^[504]
• Paratene Matchitt, 88, New Zealand artist.^[505]
• Iván Noel, 52, Lebanese-born French-Argentine film director (En tu ausencia) and producer, suicide.^[506]
• Lito Osmeña, 82, Filipino politician, governor of Cebu (1988–1992), COVID-19.^[507]
• K. Sankaranarayana Pillai, 75, Indian politician, Kerala MLA (1982–1987) and minister of transport (1987–1991), heart attack.^[508]
• Abel Ramírez Águilar, 78, Mexican sculptor.^[509]
• Jacques Rougeot, 83, French literary critic and political activist, co-founder and president of the Union Nationale Inter-universitaire (1969–2009).^[510]
• Mohammed Sabila, 79, Moroccan writer and philosopher, COVID-19.^[511]
• Raymond Savard, 94, Canadian politician, MP (1977–1984) and mayor of Verdun, Quebec (1985–1993).^[512]
• Simon Terry, 47, British archer, Olympic bronze medalist (1992), cancer.^[513]
• Tolis Voskopoulos, 80, Greek singer and actor (Marijuana Stop!, Agonia).^[514]
• Mary Ward, 106, Australian actress (Prisoner, Sons and Daughters, Neighbours).^[515]
• Chuck E. Weiss, 76, American songwriter and vocalist, inspiration for "Chuck E.'s in Love", cancer.^[516]
• Win Approval, 29, American Thoroughbred racehorse, euthanized.^[517]
• William S. Yellow Robe Jr., 59, American Assiniboine playwright, director, and lecturer.^[518]

20[edit]

• Vita Andersen, 78, Danish poet and author.^[519]
• Françoise Arnoul, 90, French actress (French Cancan, The Devil and the Ten Commandments, Forbidden Fruit).^[520]
• Sikkil R. Bhaskaran, 85, Indian violinist.^[521]
• James H. Bramble, 90, American mathematician.^[522]
• Dinos Constantinides, 92, Greek-American composer.^[523]
• Henri Deluy, 90, French poet.^[524]
• Daniel Escudero, 79, Chilean footballer (Everton, Unión La Calera, San Luis de Quillota).^[525]
• Ernst Fasan, 94, Austrian lawyer.^[526]
• Inge Ginsberg, 99, Austrian-Swiss author and singer, heart failure.^[527]
• Jerry Granelli, 80, American-born Canadian jazz drummer (A Charlie Brown Christmas).^[528]
• Pierre Guitton, 77, French painter and comic book author (Charlie Mensuel, Hara-Kiri).^[529]
• Curt-Eric Holmquist, 73, Swedish conductor (Lotta på Liseberg), Eurovision Song Contest winner (1984), leukemia.^[530]
• Ron Howard, 67, American politician, member of the Kansas House of Representatives (since 2019).^[531]
• Theo Jubitana, 56, Surinamese administrator and politician, COVID-19.^[532]
• David Leckie, 70, Australian media executive (Seven West Media).^[533]
• Chuck McMann, 70, Canadian football player (Montreal Alouettes) and coach (BC Lions, McGill Redmen).^[534]
• Giorgos Messalas, 78, Greek actor (I Loved an Armchair).^[535]
• Anita Novinsky, 98, Polish-born Brazilian historian.^[536]
• Nyan Win, 78, Burmese politician, MP (since 1990), COVID-19.^[537]
• Brian O'Halloran, 83, Australian footballer (North Melbourne).^[538]
• Roger Owen, 67, Welsh rugby player (Llanelli RFC, St Helens R.F.C., national team).^[539]
• Alastair Paterson, 97, British engineer, president of the Institution of Structural Engineers (1984–1985) and of the Institution of Civil Engineers (1988–1989).^[540]
• Ruth Pearl, 85, Israeli-American software developer.^[541]
• André Petit, 99, French politician, deputy (1978–1981).^[542]
• Billy Reid, 83, Scottish footballer (Motherwell, Airdrie).^[543]
• Elmo Rodrigopulle, 80, Sri Lankan sports journalist.^[544]
• Noureddine Saâdi, 71, Algerian football manager (JS Kabylie, Al Ahli Tripoli, ASO Chlef), COVID-19.^[545]
• Louisette Texier, 108, Armenian-French resistant and racecar driver.^[546]
• Bergen Williams, 62, American actress (General Hospital), complications from Wilson's disease.^[547]
• Peter Willis, 83, English football referee.^[548]

21[edit]

• Alexander McDonnell, 9th Earl of Antrim, 86, Northern Irish peer.^[549]
• Lieb Bester, 72, South African musician and actor (The Making of the Mahatma, Stander, Winnie Mandela), COVID-19.^[550]
• Claude Bonin-Pissarro, 100, French painter and graphic designer.^[551]
• Rita Brantalou, 73, French actor and musician (Au Bonheur des Dames).^[552]
• Jack Cable, 86, Canadian politician, Yukon MLA (1992–2000) and commissioner of Yukon (2000–2005).^[553]
• Paula Caplan, 74, American psychologist.^[554]
• Binoy Kumar Dewan, 96, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1986–1990).^[555]
• Awa Diop, 73, Senegalese politician, deputy (since 1990).^[556]
• Aleksander Eelmaa, 74, Estonian actor (Ruudi, A Friend of Mine, Õnne 13).^[557]
• Sekul Islam, 71–72, Bangladeshi engineer and academic administrator, vice-chancellor of Atish Dipankar University of Science and Technology (since 2017), cardiac arrest.^[558]
• Siân James, 90, Welsh novelist (A Small Country).^[559]
• Alberto Giraldo Jaramillo, 86, Colombian Roman Catholic prelate, archbishop of Medellín (1997–2010).^[560]
• Jean-Pierre Jaussaud, 84, French racing driver, heart attack.^[561]
• Chunni Lal Khetrapal, 83, Indian chemical physicist, vice-chancellor of the University of Allahabad (1998–2001).^[562]
• Tommy Leishman, 83, Scottish footballer (Liverpool, Stranraer, St Mirren).^[563]
• Janardan Manjhi, 78, Indian politician, Bihar MLA (since 2010).^[564]
• Clarence McDonald, 76, American pianist, composer and producer, cancer.^[565]
• Stan McKenzie, 76, American basketball player (Baltimore Bullets, Portland Trail Blazers).^[566]
• Noor Mukadam, 27, Jordanian-born Pakistani torture victim, decapitation.^[567]
• Uttam Nepali, 84, Nepali visual artist and writer, heart failure.^[568]
• Arif Nizami, 72, Pakistani journalist (Pakistan Today) and politician, caretaker minister of information & broadcasting (2013).^[569]
• Desmond O'Malley, 82, Irish politician, TD (1968–2002) and minister for industry and commerce (1977–1981, 1989–1992).^[570]
• Aleksandr Smirnov, 63, Russian politician, vice-governor of Saint Petersburg (2000–2003), deputy (2012–2016), COVID-19.^[571]
• Mike Smith, 83, English football player (Corinthian Casuals) and manager (Wales national team, Egypt national team).^[572]
• Juan Vital Sourrouille, 80, Argentine politician and economist, minister of economy (1985–1989), colorectal cancer.^[573]

22[edit]

• Bhageerathi Amma, 107, Indian centenarian student.^[574]
• Andrew Barker, 78, British classicist and academic.^[575]
• Vladimir Bogdashin, 69, Russian naval officer, COVID-19.^[576]
• Boris Chochiev, 63, South Ossetian politician, prime minister (2008), COVID-19.^[577]
• Ann Marie Flynn, 82, American Olympic high jumper (1956).^[578]
• C. Stuart Houston, 93, American-born Canadian physician and radiologist.^[579]
• John Hsane Hgyi, 67, Burmese Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Pathein (since 2003), COVID-19.^[580]
• Greg Knapp, 58, American football coach (New York Jets, Atlanta Falcons), injuries from traffic collision.^[581]
• Jean-Yves Lafesse, 64, French humorist and actor, complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[582]
• Michèle Lalonde, 83, Canadian writer and poet.^[583]
• Armando Larios Jiménez, 70, Colombian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Riohacha (2001–2004) and Magangué (1994–2001).^[584]
• Gary Leif, 64, American politician, member of the Oregon House of Representatives (since 2018), cancer.^[585]
• Dan Logue, 70, American politician, member of the California State Assembly (2008–2014).^[586]
• Gopal Mayekar, 87, Indian writer and politician, Goa MLA (1967–1972) and MP (1989–1991).^[587]
• Anna Mghwira, 62, Tanzanian politician, Kilimanjaro Regional Commissioner (2017–2021).^[588]
• Nityananda Misra, 92, Indian politician, MP (1980–1989).^[589]
• Valeriy Korotkov, 69, Ukrainian businessman.^[590] (death announced on this date)
• Howard Morgan, 91, American weather forecaster and artist.^[591]
• Christa Mulack, 77, German feminist theologian and author.^[592]
• Masamoto Nasu, 79, Japanese author, emphysema.^[593]
• Peter Neusel, 79, German rower, Olympic champion (1964).^[594]
• K. T. S. Padannayil, 88, Indian actor (Three Men Army, The Godman, Amar Akbar Anthony).^[595]
• Ian Palmer, 55, South African football player (Orlando Pirates) and manager (Chippa United), complications from COVID-19.^[596]
• Palo Pandolfo, 56, Argentine singer-songwriter and musician (Don Cornelio y la Zona).^[597]
• Rod Preece, 81, British-Canadian political philosopher and historian.^[598]
• Peter Rehberg, 53, Austrian-British electronic musician (KTL), heart attack.^[599]
• Şevket Sabancı, 85, Turkish industrial and financial entrepreneur (Sabancı Holding).^[600]
• Saw Mo Shay, 53, Burmese insurgent, commander-in-chief of the DKBA-5 (since 2016), COVID-19.^[601]
• Robert Shaw, 83, American politician, member of the Chicago City Council (1979–1983, 1987–1998), commissioner of the Cook County Board of Review (1998–2004), colon cancer.^[602]
• Guillermo Sucre, 88, Venezuelan poet, essayist, and literary critic.^[603]
• Tim Talton, 82, American baseball player (Kansas City Athletics).^[604]
• Andre Thysse, 52, South African boxer, COVID-19.^[605]
• Hikmat Singh Verma, 65, Fijian politician, MP (1999–2000), COVID-19.^[606]
• Zentaro Watanabe, 57, Japanese musician and music producer, pancreatic cancer.^[607]
• Christianto Wibisono, 75, Indonesian economist, COVID-19.^[608]

23[edit]

• Fakir Alamgir, 71, Bangladeshi folk singer, COVID-19.^[609]
• Alfred Biolek, 87, German entertainer and television producer (Bio's Bahnhof, Monty Python's Fliegender Zirkus).^[610]
• Ho-Kau Chan, 89, Hong Kong Cantonese opera singer and actress, cancer.^[611]
• John Cornell, 80, Australian film producer, writer (Crocodile Dundee) and actor (The Paul Hogan Show), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[612]
• Sam Domoni, 52, Fijian rugby player (London Irish, Saracens, national team) and coach.^[613]
• Jabbour Douaihy, 71, Lebanese novelist.^[614]
• Marilyn Evans-Jones, 92, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1976–1986).^[615]
• Wally Gonzalez, 71, Filipino blues guitarist (Juan de la Cruz Band).^[616]
• F. C. Gundlach, 95, German photographer.^[617]
• Michel Guyard, 85, French Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Le Havre (2003–2011).^[618]
• Clyde Allen Hendrix, 86, American rockabilly singer and songwriter.^[619]
• Andy Higgins, 61, English footballer (Chester City, Port Vale, Rochdale).^[620]
• Jimmy Demianus Ijie, 53, Indonesian politician, MP (since 2019), COVID-19.^[621]
• Horst Kadner, 90, German Olympic sport shooter.^[622]
• Patricia Kennealy-Morrison, 75, American novelist (The Keltiad) and journalist (Jazz & Pop).^[623]
• Mahmoud Khedri, 73, Algerian politician, member of the People's National Assembly (1997–2003) and minister of industry (2005–2007), COVID-19.^[624]
• Tito Lupini, 65, South African-born Italian rugby union player (Rovigo, Italy national team) and coach, COVID-19.^[625]
• David Lust, 53, American politician, member of the South Dakota House of Representatives (2007–2015, 2016–2019), heart attack.^[626]
• Toshihide Maskawa, 81, Japanese physicist (Cabibbo–Kobayashi–Maskawa matrix), Nobel Prize winner (2008), mandibular cancer.^[627]
• Piers Plowright, 83, British radio producer, cancer.^[628]
• David W. Preus, 99, American Lutheran minister, complications from heart failure.^[629]
• Claes Reimerthi, 66, Swedish comic book writer.^[630]
• Klaus Wilhelm Roggenkamp, 80, German mathematician.^[631]
• Claude Rouer, 91, French racing cyclist, Olympic bronze medalist (1952).^[632]
• Willem van 't Spijker, 94, Dutch minister and theologian.^[633]
• Maurice Taieb, 86, Tunisian-born French geologist and paleoanthropologist.^[634]
• Nicola Tranfaglia, 82, Italian historian and politician, deputy (2006–2008).^[635]
• Peter Trueman, 86, Canadian journalist (Global Television Network, CBC News).^[636]
• Miguel Ángel Virasoro, 81, Argentine physicist (Virasoro algebra).^[637]
• Steven Weinberg, 88, American theoretical physicist, Nobel Prize laureate (1979).^[638]
• Tuomo Ylipulli, 56, Finnish ski jumper, Olympic champion (1988).^[639]

24[edit]

• Rodney Alcala, 77, American serial killer.^[640]
• Alain Barrau, 74, French politician, deputy (1986–1993, 1997–2002), mayor of Béziers (1989–1995), cerebrovascular disease.^[641]
• Jahanara Begum, 79, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1991–1996), cardiac arrest.^[642]
• Dieter Brummer, 45, Australian actor (Home and Away, Neighbours, Underbelly: The Golden Mile), suicide.^[643]
• Arthur French, 89, American actor (Car Wash, Malcolm X, Movie 43).^[644]
• Penrose Hallowell, 92, American politician.^[645]
• Bernard de Kerraoul, 85, French writer.^[646]
• Satish Kalsekar, 78, Indian poet and essayist, heart attack.^[647]
• Herbert Köfer, 100, German actor (Reserved for the Death, Naked Among Wolves, Hands Up or I'll Shoot).^[648]
• Kenzie MacNeil, 68, Canadian songwriter, producer and director.^[649]
• Mac Makarchuk, 91, Canadian politician, Ontario MPP (1967–1971, 1975–1981).^[650]
• Rubén Martínez Puente, 79, Cuban military officer (Cuban Revolutionary Armed Forces) and politician, member of the National Assembly of People's Power (2008–2013).^[651]
• Jackie Mason, 93, American comedian and actor (The Simpsons, The Jerk, Caddyshack II), Emmy winner (1988, 1992).^[652]
• Kaarel Orviku, 86, Estonian marine geologist and photographer.^[653]
• Elly Pamatong, 78, Filipino lawyer and politician, cardiac arrest.^[654]
• Ed Patenaude, 71, Canadian ice hockey player (Edmonton Oilers, Indianapolis Racers).^[655]
• Virgílio Pereira, 80, Portuguese professor and politician, mayor of Funchal (1974–1983, 1994), deputy (1983–1986), and MEP (1986–1994).^[656]
• Sue Pinnington, 55, British Anglican priest.^[657]
• Yevgeni Pupkov, 45, Kazakhstani ice hockey player (Kazzinc-Torpedo, SKA Saint Petersburg, Khimik Voskresensk) and coach, COVID-19.^[658]
• Antoni Rajkiewicz, 99, Polish politician and economist, minister of labor, salary and social policy (1981–1982).^[659]
• Marco Antonio Raupp, 83, Brazilian mathematician and politician, minister of science, technology and innovation (2012–2014), acute respiratory failure.^[660]
• Romeu, 73, Spanish comics artist, co-founder of El Jueves.^[661]
• Pitaloosie Saila, 79, Canadian Inuk artist.^[662]
• Alfie Scopp, 101, English-born Canadian actor (Tales of the Wizard of Oz, Fiddler on the Roof, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer).^[663]
• Naha Mint Seyyidi, Mauritanian journalist.^[664]
• Dale Snodgrass, 72, American aviator, plane crash.^[665]
• Noel Swerdlow, 79, American science historian.^[666]
• Johnny Young, 81, American diplomat, ambassador to Togo (1994–1997), Bahrain (1997–2001) and Slovenia (2001–2004), pancreatic cancer.^[667]
• Viktor Zheliandinov, 86, Ukrainian chess player and coach, International Master (1962).^[668]

25[edit]

• Andy Carswell, 98, Canadian RCAF pilot.^[669]
• Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho, 84, Portuguese military officer, chief strategist of the Carnation Revolution and leader of Forças Populares 25 de Abril, heart failure.^[670]
• Philip Chatfield, 93, British-born New Zealand ballet dancer and choreographer.^[671]
• Phil Coleman, 90, American Olympic long-distance runner (1956, 1960).^[672]
• Alvin Duskin, 90, American clothing manufacturer and political activist.^[673]
• Doug Falconer, 69, Canadian football player (Ottawa Rough Riders, Calgary Stampeders) and film producer (Forsaken).^[674]
• Colin Forbes, 88, Australian rugby union player (national team).^[675]
• R. Ilankumaranar, 94, Indian Tamil scholar.^[676]
• Jean-François Istasse, 70, Belgian politician, Walloon deputy (1995–2014, 2018–2019).^[677]
• Abdul Kalim, 51, Fijian lawn bowler.^[678]
• Phil Lambert, 71, Australian television personality (Hey Hey It's Saturday).^[679]
• Bob Moses, 86, American civil rights activist (SNCC), co-founder of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party.^[680]
• Helen Nicol, 101, American baseball player (Kenosha Comets, Rockford Peaches).^[681]
• Eddy Posthuma de Boer, 90, Dutch photographer.^[682]
• R. Rajamahendran, 78, Sri Lankan media personality and businessman.^[683]
• Anni Rättyä, 87, Finnish Olympic javelin thrower (1952).^[684]
• Robert K. Ritner, 68, American Egyptologist.^[685]
• Rosine Vieyra Soglo, 87, Beninese politician, first lady (1991–1996), member of the Pan-African Parliament (2004–2009), MNA (1999–2019).^[686]
• Henri Vernes, 102, Belgian author (Bob Morane).^[687]
• Erika Vollmer, 96, German tennis player.^[688]
• Jing Wang, 71, Taiwanese media scientist, founder of NGO2.0, heart attack.^[689]
• Robert G. Yerks, 92, American lieutenant general.^[690]

26[edit]

• Rick Aiello, 65, American actor (Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me, Do the Right Thing, The Sopranos), pancreatic cancer.^[691]
• Cliff Anderson, 76, American basketball player (Los Angeles Lakers, Philadelphia 76ers, Cleveland Cavaliers), respiratory failure.^[692]
• Albert Bandura, 95, Canadian-American psychologist, heart failure.^[693]
• Július Binder, 89, Slovak engineer and politician, deputy (1998–2002).^[694]
• Aaron L. Brody, 90, American food scientist, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[695]
• Wiktor Bukato, 72, Polish translator and publisher.^[696]
• Eric Carter, 101, British RAF pilot.^[697]
• Alfred Chupin, 104, French politician, mayor of Brest (1947–1953), deputy (1951–1955).^[698]
• William Clutz, 88, American artist.^[699]
• George De Peana, 85, Guyanese Olympic long-distance runner (1960) and trade union leader.^[700]
• Brazo de Plata, 58, Mexican professional wrestler (CMLL, WWE), heart attack.^[701]
• Ally Dawson, 63, Scottish football player (Rangers, Blackburn Rovers, Airdrie) and manager.^[702]
• Mike Enzi, 77, American politician, senator (1997–2021), mayor of Gillette, Wyoming (1975–1983), injuries sustained in traffic collision.^[703]
• Louise Fishman, 82, American abstract artist.^[704]
• Nikos Fokas, 94, Greek poet and essayist.^[705]
• Kåre Gjønnes, 79, Norwegian politician, minister of agriculture (1997–2000) and Nordic cooperation (2000).^[706]
• Bernardo Guerra Serna, 90, Colombian politician, member (1982–1986) and president (1982–1983) of the Senate.^[707]
• Natty Hollmann, 82, Argentine philanthropist, COVID-19.^[708]
• Mike Howe, 55, American heavy metal singer (Metal Church, Heretic), suicide by hanging.^[709]
• Jayanthi, 76, Indian actress (Jenu Goodu, Miss Leelavathi, Edhir Neechal).^[710]
• René Juárez Cisneros, 65, Mexican economist and politician, governor of Guerrero (1999–2005), president of the PRI (2018), and deputy (since 2018), COVID-19.^[711]
• Joey Jordison, 46, American musician (Slipknot, Murderdolls, Sinsaenum).^[712]
• Fernando Karadima, 90, Chilean Roman Catholic priest and convicted child abuser (Karadima case), bronchopneumonia and kidney failure.^[713]
• Dewey Lambdin, 76, American author.^[714]
• Gilbert Levin, 97, American engineer, aortic dissection.^[715]
• Lee Man Tat, 91, Hong Kong food manufacturer, chairman of Lee Kum Kee (since 1972).^[716]
• Ulla Nævestad, 75, Norwegian politician, MP (1989–1993), mayor of Lier (1995–2011).^[717]
• Elad Peled, 93, Israeli military officer.^[718]
• Mário Ribeiro, 86, Portuguese Olympic sport shooter (1972).^[719]
• Dídac Pestaña Rodríguez, 63, Spanish politician, mayor of Gavà (1985–2005) and member of the Parliament of Catalonia (2010).^[720]
• Gogó Rojo, 78, Argentine vedette and actress (Cry Chicago, Hay que romper la rutina), cardiorespiratory arrest.^[721]
• Grethe Rostbøll, 80, Danish politician, minister for culture (1990–1993) and MP (1995, 1996–1998).^[722]
• David Sampson, 76, English rugby league footballer (Wakefield Trinity, Bramley, Castleford).^[723]
• Sir Colin Southgate, 83, English businessman, heart attack.^[724]
• Josef Steffes-Mies, 81, German Olympic rower (1964).^[725]
• Joe Taffoni, 76, American football player (Cleveland Browns, New York Giants), lymphoma.^[726]
• Ivan Toplak, 89, Serbian football player (Red Star Belgrade) and manager (Oakland Clippers, Yugoslavia national team).^[727]
• André Tubeuf, 90, French writer, philosopher, and music critic.^[728]
• David Von Ancken, 56, American film and television director (Seraphim Falls, Tut, The Vampire Diaries), stomach cancer.^[729]

27[edit]

• Sherif Fouad Aboulkheir, 74, Egyptian Olympic basketball player.^[730]
• Menchu Álvarez del Valle, 93, Spanish radio journalist.^[731]
• Sergio Asti, 95, Italian designer and architect.^[732]
• Meriem Belmihoub, 86, Algerian independence fighter and lawyer.^[733]
• Rawle Brancker, 83, Barbadian cricketer (national team).^[734]
• Jack Carlisle, 91, American college football coach (East Tennessee State Buccaneers).^[735]
• LeRoy Clarke, 82, Trinidadian artist and poet.^[736]
• Tommy Connolly, 74, Irish football player (Dundalk) and manager.^[737]
• Orlando Drummond, 101, Brazilian actor (Escolinha do Professor Raimundo), voice artist and comedian, multiple organ failure.^[738]
• Pete George, 92, American weightlifter, Olympic champion (1952).^[739]
• José Arthur Giannotti, 91, Brazilian philosopher.^[740]
• Saginaw Grant, 85, American Sac and Fox actor (The Lone Ranger, The Ridiculous 6).^[741]
• Tony Guillory, 78, American football player (Los Angeles Rams, Philadelphia Eagles).^[742]
• Mo Hayder, 59, British actress (Are You Being Served?) and author (Birdman, Pig Island), complications from motor neurone disease.^[743]
• Jack Hedley, 91, Australian footballer (North Melbourne, Camberwell).^[744]
• Mike Hendrick, 72, English cricketer (Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, national team), cancer.^[745]
• Phillip King, 87, British sculptor.^[746]
• Einar Bruno Larsen, 81, Norwegian footballer (Vålerenga, national team) and Olympic ice hockey player (1964).^[747]
• Rudi Leavor, 95, German-born British community activist and Holocaust survivor.^[748]
• Ning Li, 78, American physicist.^[749]
• Ray McBride, 69, Irish actor (Into the West, Pete's Meteor, Angela's Ashes) and dancer.^[750]
• Stefan Michnik, 91, Polish military judge and officer in Polish People's Army.^[751]
• Nada Milošević-Đorđević, 86, Serbian literary historian and academic.^[752]
• Gianni Nazzaro, 72, Italian singer and actor (Ma che musica maestro, Scandalo in famiglia, Impotenti esistenziali), lung cancer.^[753]
• Orestes Ojeda, 65, Filipino actor (Zoom, Zoom, Superman!, Manila by Night, Rosa Mistica), pancreatic cancer.^[754]
• Jan Pęczek, 70, Polish actor (Barwy szczęścia), bone marrow cancer.^[755]
• Jerry Pickard, 80, Canadian politician, MP (1988–2006).^[756]
• Enrique Planchart, 84, Venezuelan mathematician and academic, rector of Simón Bolívar University (since 2009).^[757]
• C. S. Reuter, 93, American politician, member of the Florida Senate (1967–1971), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[758]
• Zalika Souley, 73, Nigerien actress (Le Retour d'un aventurier, Cabascabo).^[759]
• Jean-François Stévenin, 77, French actor (The Dogs of War, Cold Moon, Sushi Sushi).^[760]
• Ellen Havre Weis, 64, American historian, brain cancer.^[761]
• Wen Shizhen, 81, Chinese politician, governor of Liaoning (1994–1998).^[762]
• Hal Wootten, 98, Australian judge and academic, puisne judge of the Supreme Court of New South Wales (1973–1983).^[763]
• Gérard Zingg, 79, French painter and film director (At Night All Cats Are Crazy).^[764]

28[edit]

• Khorshed Alam, 86, Bangladeshi economist, governor of Bangladesh Bank (1992–1996).^[765]
• Bolat Atabaev, 69, Kazakhstani theater director.^[766]
• Oleg Baklanov, 89, Russian politician, minister of general machine building (1983–1988).^[767]
• Léonel Beaudoin, 96, Canadian politician, MP (1968–1979).^[768]
• Porfirio Armando Betancourt, 63, Honduran footballer (Strasbourg, Marathón, national team), COVID-19.^[769]
• Roberto Calasso, 80, Italian writer and publisher (Adelphi Edizioni).^[770]
• André Catimba, 74, Brazilian footballer (Ypiranga, Vitória, Grêmio).^[771]
• Wade Cook, 71, American author, cancer.^[772]
• István Csom, 81, Hungarian chess Grandmaster (1973) and International Arbiter.^[773]
• Volodymyr Dykyi, 59, Ukrainian football player (Karpaty Lviv, Nyva Ternopil) and manager (Volyn Lutsk).^[774]
• Satsuki Eda, 80, Japanese politician, MP (1977–2019) and minister of justice (2011), pneumonia.^[775]
• Glen Ford, 71, American journalist, cancer.^[776]
• Nancy Frankel, 92, American sculptor, homicide by suffocation.^[777]
• Giuseppe Giacomini, 80, Italian operatic tenor.^[778]
• Dusty Hill, 72, American Hall of Fame musician (ZZ Top) and songwriter ("Tush").^[779]
• Tamara Kamenszain, 74, Argentine poet, writer and cultural manager, cancer.^[780]
• Krzysztof Karpiński, 67, Polish footballer (Śląsk Wrocław).^[781]
• Shahram Kashani, 47, Iranian pop singer, COVID-19.^[782]
• Ted Lewin, 86, American author and illustrator.^[783]
• Dick Long, 97, Australian politician, Victoria MLC (1973–1992).^[784]
• Malcolm McCaw, 91, New Zealand cricketer (Wellington).^[785]
• Bent Melchior, 92, Danish religious leader, chief rabbi of Denmark (1969–1996), heart attack.^[786]
• Linn F. Mollenauer, 84, American physicist.^[787]
• Nandu Natekar, 88, Indian badminton player.^[788]
• Lewis Petrinovich, 91, American evolutionary psychologist.^[789]
• Barbara Połomska, 87, Polish actress (Shadow, Eroica, The Eighth Day of the Week).^[790]
• Ron Popeil, 86, American inventor and businessman (Ronco).^[791]
• Ruben Radica, 90, Croatian composer.^[792]
• J. W. Rinzler, 58, American film historian and author (Star Wars), pancreatic cancer.^[793]
• Syed Abdus Samad, 79, Bangladeshi academic.^[794]
• Clive Scott, 84, South African actor (My Way, Beat the Drum, Winnie Mandela).^[795]
• Derek Tomkinson, 90, English footballer (Port Vale, Macclesfield Town, Crewe Alexandra).^[796]
• Johnny Ventura, 81, Dominican merengue and salsa musician, mayor of Santo Domingo (1998–2002) and deputy (1982–1986), heart attack.^[797]
• Ben Wagin, 91, German artist.^[798]
• Michael Zachries, 77, German sailor, Olympic bronze medallist (1976).^[799]

29[edit]

• Janet Banana, 83, Zimbabwean teacher, first lady (1980–1987), kidney failure.^[800]
• Nery Cano, 66, Guatemalan trumpet player, conductor, and composer, respiratory failure.^[801]
• Jaime Chamorro Cardenal, 86, Nicaraguan journalist (La Prensa) and guerrilla.^[802]
• Michel Egloff, 80, Swiss prehistorian and archeologist.^[803]
• Robert Dove, 82, American politician and academic, parliamentarian of the U.S. Senate (1981–1987, 1995–2001).^[804]
• Anima Guha, 89, Indian writer.^[805]
• Thomas Joseph, 67, Indian writer.^[806]
• Richard Lamm, 85, American politician, governor of Colorado (1975–1987), complications from pulmonary embolism.^[807]
• John Landon, 71, American politician, member of the Iowa House of Representatives (since 2013), cancer.^[808]
• Carl Levin, 87, American politician, senator (1979–2015).^[809]
• Jon Lindbergh, 88, American underwater diver.^[810]
• Min Yu Wai, 92, Burmese writer, COVID-19.^[811]
• Janice Mirikitani, 80, American poet and political activist.^[812]
• Renata Müller, 84, Spanish Olympic gymnast.^[813]
• Gary B. Nash, 88, American historian, colon cancer.^[814]
• Susan Reynolds, 92, British medieval historian.^[815]
• Kaare Sandegren, 92, Norwegian trade unionist.^[816]
• Armen Shekoyan, 68, Armenian writer and poet.^[817]
• Lin-J Shell, 39, American football player (Orlando Predators, Toronto Argonauts, BC Lions), stroke.^[818]
• Tomasi Takau, 52, Tongan-American rugby union player, complications from COVID-19.^[819]
• Raymond Ken'ichi Tanaka, 93, Japanese Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Kyoto (1976–1997).^[820]
• Mauro Testa, 74, Italian Olympic sailor (1972).^[821]
• Baroness Tuputupu Vaea, 92, Tongan royal.^[822]
• Albert Vanhoye, 98, French Roman Catholic cardinal, rector of the Pontifical Biblical Institute (1984–1990).^[823]
• Brodie Westen, 89, American football coach (Western Illinois Leathernecks).^[824]
• Zizinho, 59, Brazilian footballer (Club América, Club Necaxa, Monterrey), COVID-19.^[825]

30[edit]

• Ali Ashraf, 73, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1973–1979, since 2008).^[826]
• Frank Ashworth, 94, Canadian ice hockey player (Chicago Blackhawks).^[827]
• Bernardini, 18, American Thoroughbred racehorse, Preakness Stakes winner, euthanized.^[828]
• Roger Boore, 82, Welsh writer and publisher.^[829]
• Michel Chalhoub, 89, Syrian-born French luxury retailer, founder of the Chalhoub Group.^[830]
• Hüseyin Avni Coş, 62, Turkish politician, governor of Sakarya Province (2014–2017), heart attack.^[831]
• Jack Couffer, 96, American cinematographer (Jonathan Livingston Seagull).^[832]
• Daniel Delgado, 73, Panamanian lawyer, military officer and politician, minister of government and justice (2007–2008).^[833]
• Ganpatrao Deshmukh, 93, Indian politician, Maharashtra MLA (1962–1972, 1978–1995, 1999–2019).^[834]
• Elaine Duillo, 93, American painter and illustrator.^[835]
• Guy Eby, 102, American airline captain.^[836]
• Shona Ferguson, 47, South African actor (Generations, Isidingo, Muvhango) and producer, COVID-19.^[837]
• Henock ya Kasita, 68, Namibian politician, MP (1993–2010).^[838]
• Veno Kauaria, 60, Namibian politician, MP (since 2020), complications from COVID-19.^[839]
• John Lord, 84, Australian footballer (Melbourne).^[840]
• Ambilikile Mwasapile, 86, Tanzanian Lutheran priest and healer.^[841]
• Manuel Morato, 87, Filipino government official, chairman of the MTRCB (1986–1992), COVID-19.^[842]
• Rachel Oniga, 64, Nigerian actress (Sango, Doctor Bello, 30 Days in Atlanta).^[843]
• Jay Pickett, 60, American actor (Rush Week, Rumpelstiltskin, Port Charles), heart attack.^[844]
• Lasha Pipia, 45, Russian judoka.^[845]
• Richard Reicheg, 84, American actor and songwriter.^[846]
• Veno Kauaria, 60, Namibian politician, MP (since 2020), complications from COVID-19.^[847]
• Abdul Khaliq Sambhali, 71, Indian Islamic scholar.^[848]
• Martha Sánchez Néstor, 47, Mexican Indigenous human and women's rights activist, COVID-19.^[849]
• Curt Stone, 98, American Olympic long-distance runner (1948, 1952, 1956).^[850]
• Monique Thierry, 81, French actress (The New Adventures of Vidocq).^[851]
• Johan van Zyl, South African businessman, chairman of Toyota Motor Europe (2015–2021), COVID-19.^[852]
• Italo Vassallo, 80, Ethiopian footballer (Cotton Factory Club, national team).^[853]
• Thea White, 81, American voice actress (Courage the Cowardly Dog), complications from liver surgery.^[854]
• Hyacinth Wijeratne, 75, Sri Lankan actress (Kanyavi, Ho Gaana Pokuna), traffic collision.^[855]

31[edit]

• Intisar Al-Sharrah, 58, Kuwaiti actress.^[856]
• Herminio Aquino, 72, Filipino businessman and politician, member of the House of Representatives (1987–1998).^[857]
• Angela Bailey, 59, Canadian sprinter, Olympic silver medalist (1984), cancer.^[858]
• Josemith Bermúdez, 41, Venezuelan actress and TV personality, ovarian cancer.^[859]
• Paco Cabanes Pastor, 66, Spanish Valencian pilota player, cancer.^[860]
• Chin Sian Thang, 83, Burmese politician, MP (1990–2010), COVID-19.^[861]
• Charles Connor, 86, American drummer (Little Richard).^[862]
• Terry Cooper, 77, English football player (Leeds United, national team) and manager (Bristol City).^[863]
• Paul Cotton, 78, American musician (Poco, Illinois Speed Press) and songwriter ("Heart of the Night").^[864]
• Royce Flippin, 87, American college football player (Princeton Tigers).^[865]
• Alvin Ing, 89, American singer and actor (The Final Countdown, Stir Crazy, The Gambler), COVID-19.^[866]
• Kenneth Johansson, 65, Swedish politician, MP (1998–2012).^[867]
• Man Kaur, 105, Indian masters track and field athlete, heart attack.^[868]
• Jerzy Matuszkiewicz, 93, Polish jazz musician (Melomani), bandleader and film score composer.^[869]
• Jean-Claude Kazembe Musonda, 58, Congolese politician, governor of Haut-Katanga Province (2016–2017).^[870]
• Isaac Ngahane, 66, Cameroonian politician, deputy (2002–2021).^[871]
• Thomas Nicholls, 89, English featherweight boxer, Olympic silver medalist (1956).^[872]
• Martin Perscheid, 55, German cartoonist, cancer.^[873]
• Jalal Sattari, 89, Iranian mythologist, writer, and translator.^[874]
• Mark Tarlov, 69, American film producer (Christine, Copycat), director (Simply Irresistible) and winemaker, cancer.^[875]
• Aloys Wobben, 69, German wind turbine manufacturer, founder of Enercon.^[876]
• Ronald C. Wornick, 89, American food scientist.^[877]
• Jacobus Frederick van Wyk, 69, South African politician, member of the National Assembly (1997–2004), complications from COVID-19.^[878]
• Yeo Hyo-jin, 38, South Korean footballer (Gimcheon Sangmu, Tochigi SC, Goyang Zaicro), cancer.^[879]

References[edit]