Deaths in November 2021

The following is a list of notable deaths in November 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.

• Brian Adair, 86, Scottish sports administrator, president (1983) and chair (1986) of the Scottish Cricket Union.^[1]
• Gulraiz Akhtar, 78, Pakistani field hockey player, Olympic champion (1968).^[2]
• Giacomo Babini, 92, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Pitigliano-Sovana-Orbetello (1991–1996) and Grosseto (1996–2001).^[3]
• Aaron Beck, 100, American psychiatrist (cognitive therapy, Beck Depression Inventory), co-founder of the Beck Institute for Cognitive Behavior Therapy.^[4]
• Emmett Chapman, 85, American jazz musician, inventor of the Chapman Stick.^[5]
• Ezio Cini, 76, Italian Olympic sport shooter.^[6]
• Pundlik Hari Danve, 95, Indian politician, MP (1977–1979, 1989–1991).^[7]
• Semra Dinçer, 56, Turkish actress (Elephants and Grass, Kavak Yelleri, Kuzey Güney), lung cancer.^[8]
• Hugo Dittfach, 85, German-born Canadian jockey.^[9]
• Temirkhan Dosmukhanbetov, 72, Kazakhstani politician, mayor of Astana (2003–2004) and MP (since 2012).^[10] (death announced on this date)
• Nelson Freire, 77, Brazilian classical pianist.^[11]
• Tori Geib, 35, American cancer patient advocate.^[12]
• Jonathan Gledhill, 72, English Anglican prelate, bishop of Southampton (1996–2003) and Lichfield (2003–2015).^[13]
• Gilberto Grácio, 85, Portuguese guitar maker.^[14]
• Minoru Hara, 91, Japanese writer and Indologist.^[15]
• Alan Igglesden, 57, English cricketer (Kent, Western Province, national team), brain cancer.^[16]
• Yuri Klepikov, 86, Russian screenwriter (The Ascent, The Seventh Companion) and actor (The Beginning).^[17]
• Denis Lapalme, 62, Canadian Paralympic swimmer (1976) and actor.^[18]
• Jessie Lichauco, 109, Cuban-born American-Filipino philanthropist.^[19]
• Princess Marie Alix of Schaumburg-Lippe, 98, German noblewoman, Duchess of Schleswig-Holstein (1965–1980).^[20]
• Pat Martino, 77, American jazz guitarist and composer.^[21]
• Poerio Mascella, 71, Italian footballer (Varese, Ternana, Pistoiese).^[22]
• Bruno Moretti, 80, Australian athlete, Paralympic champion (1968).^[23]
• Seeco Patterson, 90, Cuban-born Jamaican percussionist (Bob Marley and the Wailers).^[24]
• Maurice Price, 83, Irish football player and coach.^[25]
• Arvinder Singh Lovely, 56, Indian politician, Delhi MLA (2008–2013), heart attack.^[26]
• Lawrence Donald Soens, 95, American Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Sioux City (1983–1998).^[27]
• William R. Spaulding, 97, American politician, member of the Council of the District of Columbia (1975–1987).^[28]
• Bill Stern, 95, American botanist.^[29]

• John Aiken, 89, American ice hockey player (Montreal Canadiens).^[30]
• José Álvarez, 95, United States Virgin Islands Olympic sport shooter.^[31]
• Cyrus Amouzgar, 87, Iranian politician, acting minister of intelligence and tourism (1978–1979).^[32]
• Molana Azizullah Bohio, 75, Pakistani Islamic scholar and politician.^[33]
• Jane Brown Grimes, 80, American Hall of Fame tennis executive, president of the USTA (2007–2008).^[34]
• Rabiranjan Chattopadhyay, 81, Indian politician, West Bengal MLA (since 2011).^[35]
• Flora D. Crittenden, 97, American educator and politician, member of the Virginia House of Delegates (1993–2004).^[36]
• Ali Fadhul, 81, Ugandan military officer and convicted war criminal, chief of army staff (1979), complications from diabetes.^[37]
• Sabah Fakhri, 88, Syrian tenor singer.^[38]
• Des Ferguson, 91, Irish Gaelic footballer (Gaeil Colmcille, Dublin).^[39]
• Federico Granja Ricalde, 79, Mexican politician, three-term deputy, mayor of Mérida (1976–1978), and governor of Yucatán (1994–1995).^[40]
• Bettina Grossman, 94, American conceptual artist.^[41]
• Kenneth Holmes, 86, British molecular biologist.^[42]
• Irene Lalji, Surinamese lawyer and television presenter, COVID-19.^[43]
• Tomas Leandersson, 55, Swedish Hall of Fame ten-pin bowler.^[44]
• Clive Lee, 82, British design engineer (Exeter hip).^[45]
• Carlos Lélis, 90, Portuguese politician, MP.^[46]
• Li Zehou, 91, Chinese philosopher and political activist.^[47]
• Paul A. Libby, 100, American fluid dynamicist and academic.^[48]
• Tshitenge Lubabu, 66, Congolese journalist and writer.^[49]
• Sir Alistair MacFarlane, 90, Scottish electrical engineer and academic administrator, principal of Heriot-Watt University (1989–1996).^[50]
• John Marshall, 76, American football player (San Francisco 49ers, Seattle Seahawks, Green Bay Packers).^[51]
• Tom Matte, 82, American football player (Baltimore Colts), Super Bowl champion (1971).^[52]
• Alf Mayer, 83, Canadian Olympic sports shooter (1968, 1972).^[53]
• Gerard V. Middleton, 90, Canadian geologist.^[54]
• Dennis Moore, 75, American politician and lawyer, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1999–2011), cancer.^[55]
• Hamdullah Mukhlis, Afghan military officer, bombing.^[56]
• Declan Mulligan, 83, Irish-born American rock musician (The Beau Brummels).^[57]
• Ed Nickla, 88, American football player (Chicago Bears, Montreal Alouettes, Toronto Argonauts), CFL East All-Star (1962, 1963).^[58]
• Hiroshi Ogawa, 72, Japanese politician, governor of Fukuoka Prefecture (2011–2021), lung cancer.^[59]
• John Joe O'Hagan, 91, Irish Gaelic footballer (Clonoe O'Rahilly's).^[60]
• Alf Patrick, 100, English footballer (York City).^[61]
• Jacques Pimpaneau, 87, French sinologist.^[62]
• Luciano Piquè, 86, Italian footballer (Udinese, Genoa, Entella).^[63]
• Viktor Putyatin, 80, Ukrainian fencer, Olympic silver medalist (1968, 1972).^[64]
• Ruby Richman, 87, Canadian Olympic basketball player (1964).^[65]
• Mohamed Soukhane, 90, Algerian footballer (Le Havre, national team).^[66]
• Neal Smith, 101, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1959–1995).^[67]
• Patricija Šulin, 55, Slovenian politician, MEP (2014–2019).^[68]
• Abhay Vakil, 71, Indian billionaire businessman.^[69]
• Ernest Wilson, 69, Jamaican reggae singer (The Clarendonians).^[70]

• Hassan Al Alfi, 85, Egyptian politician, minister of interior (1993–1997).^[71]
• Eileen Anderson, 93, American politician, mayor of Honolulu (1981–1985).^[72]
• Bob Baker, 82, British screenwriter (Wallace and Gromit, Doctor Who, K-9).^[73]
• François Blank, 90, Swiss Olympic ice hockey player (1952).^[74]
• Joanna Bruzdowicz, 78, Polish composer.^[75]
• Wilma Chan, 72, American politician, member of the Alameda County Board of Supervisors (1995–2000, since 2011) and the California State Assembly (2000–2006), traffic collision.^[76]
• Sam Forse Collins, 93, American politician.^[77]
• Georgie Dann, 81, French singer, complications from surgery.^[78]
• Anne Emerman, 84, American disability rights activist, pneumonia.^[79]
• Pablo Armando Fernández, 91, Cuban poet and novelist.^[80]
• Hermann Haverkamp, 79, German Olympic water polo player (1968, 1972).^[81]
• Yasuro Kikuchi, 92, Japanese Go player.^[82]
• Helga Lindner, 70, German swimmer, Olympic silver medalist (1968).^[83]
• Michael Marai, 73, Papua New Guinean Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Goroka (1988–1994).^[84]
• Abdul Muhib Mazumder, 89, Indian politician, Assam MLA (1983–1991, 1996–2001, 2011–2016).^[85]
• Víctor Manuel Ortiz, 56, Puerto Rican politician, mayor of Gurabo (2005–2016).^[86]
• Jean Pierson, 80, Tunisian-born French engineer.^[87]
• Warren Powers, 80, American football player (Oakland Raiders) and coach (Missouri Tigers, Washington State Cougars).^[88]
• Andrei Redkous, 64, Russian footballer (Zenit, Torpedo Moscow, Torpedo Vladimir).^[89]
• Cecilia Robinson, 97, English cricketer (Kent, national team).^[90]
• Boris Sádecký, 24, Slovak ice hockey player (HK Orange 20, HC Slovan Bratislava, Bratislava Capitals), cardiac arrest.^[91]
• Sharon Smith Kane, 89, American cartoonist, illustrator and children's author.^[92]
• Stanisław Szostecki, 53, Polish Olympic wrestler.^[93]
• Tang Yao-ming, 80, Taiwanese military officer, minister of national defense (2002–2004) and chief of the general staff (1999–2002).^[94]
• Kurt Thyboe, 81, Danish journalist and sports commentator, pneumonia.^[95]
• Eric Franklin Wood, 74, Canadian-American hydrologist, cancer.^[96]

• Vanessa Angel, 27, Indonesian actress, traffic collision.^[97]
• Sir Brian Bender, 72, British civil servant.^[98]
• Lionel Blair, 92, Canadian-born British actor (The Limping Man, A Hard Day's Night), choreographer and television presenter (Give Us a Clue).^[99]
• Michel Braun, 91, Luxembourgian Olympic sport shooter.^[100]
• Barbara-Rose Collins, 82, American politician, member of the Detroit City Council (1982–1991, 2001–2009) and the U.S. House of Representatives (1991–1997), COVID-19.^[101]
• Herman LeRoy Emmet, 78, American photojournalist and visual artist, complications of Parkinson's disease.^[102]
• Amela Fetahović, 35, Bosnian footballer (Sarajevo, Spartak Subotica, national team).^[103]
• Aaron Feuerstein, 95, American industrialist and philanthropist, CEO of Malden Mills.^[104]
• Yutaka Gibbons, 77, Palauan activist.^[105]
• Francis Huré, 105, French World War II Resistance member, diplomat, and writer.^[106]
• Károly Király, 91, Romanian politician, senator (1990–1992).^[107]
• Heorhiy Kryuchkov, 92, Ukrainian politician, deputy (1998–2006).^[108]
• Mario Lavista, 78, Mexican composer and writer.^[109]
• Amatsia Levkovich, 83, Israeli footballer (Hapoel Tel Aviv, national team).^[110]
• June Lindsey, 99, British-Canadian biochemist.^[111]
• Ruth Ann Minner, 86, American politician, member of the Delaware House of Representatives (1975–1983) and Senate (1983–1993), governor of Delaware (2001–2009).^[112]
• Subrata Mukherjee, 75, Indian politician, West Bengal MLA (1971–1977, 1982–1991, 1996–2006, since 2011) and mayor of Kolkata (2000–2005), heart attack.^[113]
• Eugenio Pazzaglia, 72, Italian footballer (Pisa, Civitavecchia, Siena).^[114]
• Mike Pitts, 61, American football player (Philadelphia Eagles, Atlanta Falcons, New England Patriots).^[115]
• Devwrat Singh, 52, Indian politician, Chhattisgarh MLA (1998–2008, since 2018) and MP (2007–2009), heart attack.^[116]
• Thein Aung, 56, Burmese businessman, CFO of Mytel, shot.^[117]
• Jack Vitty, 98, English footballer (Workington, Brighton & Hove Albion).^[118]
• Ian Wallace, 87, British ornithologist.^[119]
• Claude Nelson Warren, 89, American anthropologist.^[120]
• Roger Zatkoff, 90, American football player (Green Bay Packers, Detroit Lions).^[121]

• Charles Brackeen, 81, American jazz saxophonist.^[122]
• James A. Brundage, 92, American historian.^[123]
• Walter Brune, 95, German architect.^[124]
• Charlie Burns, 85, American-born Canadian ice hockey player (Minnesota North Stars, Boston Bruins, Pittsburgh Penguins), world champion (1958).^[125]
• A. O. J. Cockshut, 94, British academic and author.^[126]
• Bob Dollin, 92, Australian politician, Queensland MLA (1989–1998).^[127]
• Russell Ebert, 72, Australian football player (Port Adelaide, North Melbourne) and coach, leukaemia.^[128]
• Ryszard Grzegorczyk, 82, Polish footballer (Polonia Bytom, Lens, national team).^[129]
• Erich Isaac, 93, German-born Israeli Lehi militant and geographer.^[130]
• Mei Jones, 68, Welsh scriptwriter and actor (C'mon Midffîld!).^[131] (death announced on this date)
• Robert S. Kiss, 63, American politician, member (1989–2007) and speaker (1997–2007) of the West Virginia House of Delegates, cancer.^[132]
• Andris Kolbergs, 82, Latvian writer and screenwriter (Defenders of Riga).^[133]
• Norman Macfarlane, Baron Macfarlane of Bearsden, 95, Scottish industrialist and life peer, member of the House of Lords (1991–2016).^[134]
• Luigi Maldera, 75, Italian footballer (Monza, Milan, Catanzaro).^[135]
• Marília Mendonça, 26, Brazilian singer, Grammy winner (2019), airplane crash.^[136]
• Vidadi Muradov, 65, Azerbaijani carpet specialist and academic.^[137]
• Palakkeezh Narayanan, 81, Indian writer, academic and political activist.^[138]
• Nguon Nhel, 78, Cambodian politician, minister of agriculture (1989–1993) and MP (since 1993).^[139]
• Beldina Odenyo Onassis, 31, Kenyan-British musician.^[140]
• Dušan Pašek, 36, Slovak ice hockey player (HC Slovan Bratislava, HC Košice, ŠHK 37 Piešťany), suicide by hanging.^[141]
• Jerome Schutzer, 91, American politician, member of the New York State Assembly (1961–1965) and Senate (1966).^[142]
• Khawaja Muhammad Sharif, 71, Pakistani jurist, justice (1998–2009) and chief justice (2009–2010) of Lahore High Court.^[143]
• Siluyan, 82, Russian Orthodox Old-Rite prelate, bishop of Novosibirsk (since 2015).^[144]
• Flip Stapper, 76, Dutch footballer (FC Twente, AZ Alkmaar).^[145]
• Ross Tolleson, 65, American politician, member of the Georgia State Senate (2003–2015).^[146]
• Paul Torcello, 67, Italian-born Australian advertising photographer.^[147]
• Kinji Yoshimoto, 55, Japanese animator, writer and director (Megazone 23, Plastic Little, Queen's Blade).^[148]

• Keld Andersen, 75, Danish Olympic handball player (1972), cancer.^[149]
• Peter Aykroyd, 65, Canadian comedian (Saturday Night Live) and actor (Coneheads, Nothing but Trouble), sepsis.^[150]
• László Bélády, 93, Hungarian-American computer scientist, dementia.^[151]
• Maureen Cleave, 87, British journalist, conducted John Lennon's "more popular than Jesus" interview.^[152]
• Kambiz Derambakhsh, 79, Iranian graphic designer, COVID-19.^[153]
• Edward Fender, 79, Polish Olympic luger (1964).^[154]
• Jim Kerray, 85, Scottish footballer (Raith Rovers, Stirling Albion, St Johnstone).^[155]
• Geoff Martin, 81, English footballer (Chesterfield, Workington, Grimsby Town).^[156]
• Pavol Molnár, 85, Slovak footballer, 1962 FIFA World Cup silver medalist, 1960 European Nations' Cup bronze medalist.^[157]
• Angelo Mosca, 84, American Hall of Fame football player (Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Ottawa Rough Riders) and professional wrestler (NWA).^[158]
• Shawn Rhoden, 46, Jamaican-American professional bodybuilder, Mr. Olympia (2018), heart attack.^[159]
• Raúl Rivero, 75, Cuban poet, cancer.^[160]
• Marinko Rokvić, 67, Serbian folk singer, pancreatic cancer.^[161]
• Clifford Rose, 92, British actor (Tell Me Lies, Work Is a Four-Letter Word, Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides).^[162]
• Erich Saling, 96, German gynaecologist, pioneer of maternal–fetal medicine.^[163]
• Luíz Antônio dos Santos, 57, Brazilian Olympic long-distance runner (1996), cardiac arrest.^[164]
• Cissé Mariam Kaïdama Sidibé, 73, Malian politician, prime minister (2011–2012).^[165]
• Tarak Sinha, 70, Indian cricket coach, lung cancer.^[166]
• Harvey White, 83, American football player (Boston Patriots).^[167]
• Muamer Zukorlić, 51, Serbian politician and Islamic cleric, member (2016–2020) and vice-president (since 2020) of the National Assembly, co-founder of BANU, heart attack.^[168]
• Yukhym Zvyahilsky, 88, Ukrainian politician, mayor of Donetsk (1992–1993), acting prime minister (1993–1994), and deputy (1990–2019), COVID-19.^[169]

• Ian Adams, 84, Canadian author (S: Portrait of a Spy) and playwright, stroke.^[170]
• Alarm, 20, South Korean Overwatch player.^[171] (death announced on this date)
• Peter Hamilton Bailey, 94, Australian public servant and academic.^[172]
• Liudmila Belavenets, 81, Russian chess player, COVID-19.^[173]
• Sir John Butterfill, 80, British politician, MP (1983–2010).^[174]
• Hasan Čengić, 64, Bosnian politician, MP (1998–2002) and president of the parliament of the Islamic Community (2015–2019).^[175]
• Frank Coad, 91, Australian racing driver.^[176]
• James F. Fries, 83, American rheumatologist and author, complications from a stroke.^[177]
• Sunit Ghosh, 87, Indian cricket umpire.^[178]
• Sir James Gobbo, 90, Australian judge, governor of Victoria (1997–2000).^[179]
• Robin Greiner, 89, American Olympic pair skater (1956).^[180]
• Carmel Holmes, 75, Australian politician, Tasmania MHA (1984–1986).^[181]
• Barry Jackson, 83, English footballer (York City).^[182]
• Aliya Khambikova, 21, Russian volleyball player.^[183]
• Béla Kovács, 84, Hungarian clarinetist.^[184]
• Carmen Laffón, 87, Spanish painter and sculptor.^[185]
• Jacques Limouzy, 95, French politician, deputy (1967–1969, 1973–1981, 1986–2002).^[186]
• Bopol Mansiamina, 72, Congolese musician (Les Quatre Étoiles), stroke.^[187]
• Vadim Morozov, 67, Russian politician and writer, minister of railways (2003–2004), COVID-19.^[188]
• Igor Nikulin, 61, Russian hammer thrower, Olympic bronze medallist (1992).^[189]
• Jai Narayan Poonia, 87, Indian politician, Rajasthan MLA (1977–1980, 1985–1990), cardiac arrest.^[190]
• Brian Renwood, 86, Australian footballer (Collingwood).^[191]
• Enrique Rocha, 81, Mexican actor (Satánico pandemonium, Yo compro esa mujer, El Privilegio de Amar).^[192]
• Pappu Sain, 95, Pakistani dhol player, liver cancer.^[193]
• Sergei Shmatko, 55, Russian politician, minister of energy (2008–2012), COVID-19.^[194]
• Zena Stein, 99, South African epidemiologist.^[195]
• Dean Stockwell, 85, American actor (Quantum Leap, Married to the Mob, Paris, Texas).^[196]
• John Tabinaman, 69, Papua New Guinean politician, vice-president (2007–2009) and acting president (2008–2009) of the Autonomous Region of Bougainville.^[197]
• Bas van der Vlies, 79, Dutch politician, member of the Second Chamber (1981–2010) and leader of the Reformed Political Party (1986–2010), cancer.^[198]
• John White, 97, British art historian.^[199]
• Ronnie Williams, 59, American basketball player (Florida Gators, Tampa Bay Thrillers, Mississippi Jets), brain cancer.^[200]

• Amalia Aguilar, 97, Cuban-born Mexican actress (Ritmos del Caribe, Al son del mambo, Amor perdido) and dancer.^[201]
• Rinus Bennaars, 90, Dutch footballer (DOSKO, Feyenoord, national team).^[202]
• Keith Bradshaw, 58, Australian cricket player (Tasmania) and administrator, multiple myeloma.^[203]
• Annette Chalut, 97, French World War II Resistance member.^[204]
• Abdul Wahab Dalimunthe, 82, Indonesian politician, MP (2009–2014, since 2017).^[205]
• Medina Dixon, 59, American basketball player (Old Dominion Lady Monarchs), Olympic bronze medalist (1992), pancreatic cancer.^[206]
• Pedro Feliciano, 45, Puerto Rican baseball player (New York Mets, Fukuoka Daiei Hawks).^[207]
• Seán FitzPatrick, 73, Irish businessman (Anglo Irish Bank hidden loans controversy), cardiac arrest.^[208]
• Abdoulkarim Goukoye, 57, Nigerien militant and politician, spokesperson of the CSRD (2010–2011).^[209]
• Margo Guryan, 84, American singer-songwriter ("Sunday Mornin'").^[210]
• Mike Harris, 82, South African racing driver (Formula One).^[211]
• Kazuko Hosoki, 83, Japanese fortune teller and writer, respiratory failure.^[212]
• Stu Kennedy, 90, Canadian football player (Ottawa Rough Riders).^[213]
• Desiet Kidane, 21, Eritrean racing cyclist, traffic collision.^[214]
• Kirsi Kunnas, 96, Finnish children's author.^[215]
• Odd F. Lindberg, 76, Norwegian journalist and seal inspector.^[216]
• Sylvère Lotringer, 83, French literary critic and cultural theorist, founder of Semiotext(e).^[217]
• Mahlagha Mallah, 104, Iranian environmentalist, founder of the Women's Society Against Environmental Pollution.^[218]
• Ahad Miah, 65, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1988–1991).^[219]
• Gennady Muravin, 90, Russian-Finnish translator and journalist.^[220]
• Wilhelm Schraml, 86, German Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Regensburg (1986–2001) and bishop of Passau (2001–2012).^[221]
• Franz Streitwieser, 82, German-born American trumpet player, complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[222]
• Chittaranjan Das Thakur, Indian politician, West Bengal MLA (1996–2011).^[223]
• Muhammad Zada, 32, Pakistani anti-drug activist and blogger, shot.^[224]
• Peter Zimroth, 78, American attorney.^[225]

• John Bean, 94, British political activist and writer.^{[citation needed]}
• Jamshid Behnam, 93, Iranian sociologist.^[226]
• Mariano Castillo Alcalá, 73, Spanish politician, mayor of Villacañas (1983–1987) and member of the Cortes of Castilla–La Mancha (1987–1991).^[227]
• Gela Charkviani, 82, Georgian diplomat.^[228]
• Max Cleland, 79, American politician, senator (1997–2003), administrator of veterans affairs (1977–1981), and Georgia secretary of state (1983–1996).^[229]
• Austin Currie, 82, Irish civil rights activist and politician, TD (1989–2002) and minister of state for justice (1994–1997).^[230]
• Jerry Douglas, 88, American actor (The Young and the Restless).^[231]
• Erika Fisch, 87, German runner and Olympic long jumper (1956).^[232]
• Willis Forko, 37, Liberian-American footballer (Real Salt Lake, Bodø/Glimt, national team).^[233]
• Bob Gill, 90, American illustrator and graphic designer.^[234]
• Larry Gordon, 76, American musician, injuries sustained in traffic collision.^[235]
• Loucif Hamani, 71, Algerian Olympic boxer (1972).^[236]
• Dianne Hamilton, 87, American politician, member of the New Mexico House of Representatives (1999–2017).^[237]
• Roy Holder, 75, English actor (Sorry!, Pride & Prejudice, War Horse), cancer.^[238]
• John Kinsella, 89, Irish composer.^[239]
• Richard Kyanka, 45, American blogger, founder of Something Awful, suicide.^[240]
• Memo Luna, 91, Mexican baseball player (Tijuana Potros, San Diego Padres, St. Louis Cardinals).^[241]
• Amkat Mai, 59, Papua New Guinean politician, MP (2012–2013, since 2015).^[242]
• Lloyd McCuiston, 103, American politician, member (1961–1994) and speaker (1981–1983) of the Arkansas House of Representatives.^[243]
• Koneru Ramakrishna Rao, 89, Indian psychologist.^[244]
• Iris Rezende, 87, Brazilian politician, minister of agriculture (1986–1990), governor of Goiás (1983–1986, 1991–1994), and senator (1995–2003), complications from a stroke.^[245]
• Aldo Rizzo, 86, Italian politician and magistrate, deputy (1979–1992) and mayor of Palermo (1992).^[246]
• Ethel Grodzins Romm, 96, American author, journalist, and businesswoman.^[247]
• Herbert Salcher, 92, Austrian politician, minister of finance (1981–1984) and MP (1983).^[248]
• Walter G. Schroeder, 94, American politician.^[249]
• Jakucho Setouchi, 99, Japanese Buddhist nun and writer, heart failure.^[250]
• Laurie Sheffield, 82, Welsh footballer (Newport County, Doncaster Rovers, Luton Town).^[251]
• Duane Wilson, 87, American baseball player (Boston Red Sox).^[252]

• Syed Iftikhar Bokhari, 86, Pakistani cricketer (Punjab, Lahore) and politician, senator (1988–1991).^[253]
• Delma Cowart, 80, American racing driver.^[254]
• Clyde Emrich, 90, American Olympic weightlifter (1952) and football coach (Chicago Bears).^[255]
• Spike Heatley, 88, British jazz double bassist.^[256]
• Jun Hong Lu, 62, Chinese-born Australian religious leader.^[257]
• Ed Lucas, 82, American sportswriter (New York Yankees).^[258]
• Håkon Øverby, 79, Norwegian Olympic wrestler (1968, 1972).^[259]
• Otto Pendl, 70, Austrian politician, MP (1998–2017).^[260]
• Farouq Qasrawi, 79, Jordanian politician, minister of foreign affairs (2005).^[261]
• Ignatius Shixwameni, 55, Namibian politician, MP (since 1999).^[262]
• Gerald Sinstadt, 91, British television sports commentator and presenter (Granada Television).^[263]
• Gazbia Sirry, 96, Egyptian painter.^[264]
• Miroslav Žbirka, 69, Slovak singer and songwriter (Modus), pneumonia.^[265]

• Germain Belzile, 63–64, American economist.^[266]
• Marcel Bérard, 88, Canadian politician, Quebec MNA (1973–1976).^[267]
• Per Aage Brandt, 77, Danish writer, linguist, and musician.^[268]
• Aleksander Ciążyński, 76, Polish Olympic field hockey player (1972).^[269]
• F. W. de Klerk, 85, South African politician, state president (1989–1994) and deputy president (1994–1996), Nobel Peace Prize laureate (1993), mesothelioma.^[270]
• Glen de Vries, 49, American businessman and space tourist (Blue Origin NS-18), plane crash.^[271]
• Graeme Edge, 80, English Hall of Fame drummer (The Moody Blues), songwriter and poet, cancer.^[272]
• Carl von Essen, 81, Swedish fencer, Olympic champion (1976).^[273]
• Harris Fawell, 92, American politician, member of the Illinois Senate (1963–1977) and the U.S. House of Representatives (1985–1999), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[274]
• Mark Gillespie, Australian singer-songwriter.^[275]
• John Goodsall, 68, American-British rock guitarist (Atomic Rooster, Brand X).^[276]
• Renee Grant-Williams, 78, American vocal coach.^[277]
• Agus Hamdani, 51, Indonesian politician, regent of Garut (2013–2014).^[278]
• Joe Hickey, 93, Australian footballer.^[279]
• João Isidório, 29, Brazilian singer and politician, Bahia MLA (since 2019), drowned.^[280]
• Hilmar Kopper, 86, German banker, chairman of Deutsche Bank (1989–1997).^[281]
• Jay Last, 92, American physicist.^[282]
• Lee Ying-yuan, 68, Taiwanese politician, member of the Legislative Yuan (1996–2000, 2012–2016), carcinoma of the ampulla of Vater.^[283]
• Cristiana Lôbo, 64, Brazilian journalist (GloboNews), multiple myeloma.^[284]
• Lee Maracle, 71, Canadian First Nations writer (Ravensong), activist and academic.^[285]
• Aga Mikolaj, 50, Polish operatic soprano, COVID-19.^[286]
• Bernard Morel, 75, French economist, academic, and politician, vice-president of the Regional Council of Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur (since 2012).^[287]
• Joseph Wilson Morris, 99, American attorney and jurist, judge (1974–1978) and chief judge (1975–1978) of the U.S. District Court for Eastern Oklahoma.^[288]
• Dino Pedriali, 71, Italian photographer.^[289]
• Edward L. Sadowsky, 92, American politician, member of the New York City Council (1962–1985).^[290]
• Sergei Shulgin, 65, Russian politician, deputy (1994–1995).^[291]
• Art Stewart, 94, American baseball scout.^[292]
• Mario Tosi, 79, Italian-born American painter and cinematographer (Carrie, The Stunt Man, Sybil).^[293]
• Buzz Tyler, 79, American professional wrestler.^[294]
• Elfrida von Nardroff, 96, American game show fraudster (Twenty-One).^[295]
• Phyllis Webb, 94, Canadian poet and radio broadcaster.^[296]
• Clive Wilderspin, 91, Australian tennis player.^[297]
• Winter, 16, American dolphin with a prosthetic tail, subject of Dolphin Tale.^[298]
• Henry Woolf, 91, British actor (The Bed Sitting Room, The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Gorky Park).^[299]

• Bob Bondurant, 88, American Hall of Fame racing driver (Formula One) and instructor.^[300]
• Ramuntxo Camblong, 82, French politician, president of the Basque Nationalist Party (2004–2008).^[301]
• Yevgeniy Chazov, 92, Russian physician, minister of health (1987–1990).^[302]
• Lothar Claesges, 79, German cyclist, Olympic champion (1964).^[303]
• Geoffrey Cormack, 92, Australian cricketer.^[304]
• Humphrey T. Davies, 74, British translator.^[305]
• Stephen H. Davis, 82, American mathematician.^[306]
• Matthew Festing, 71, English Roman Catholic official, Prince and Grand Master of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta (2008–2017).^[307]
• Ron Flowers, 87, English footballer (Wolverhampton Wanderers, Northampton Town, national team), world champion (1966).^[308]
• Jim Fouras, 83, Greek-born Australian politician, member (1977–1986, 1989–2006) and speaker (1990–1996) of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland, heart attack.^[309]
• Gian Piero Galeazzi, 75, Italian competition rower, sports journalist, and television personality (90º minuto, Domenica in), complications from diabetes.^[310]
• Paul Gludovatz, 75, Austrian football manager (SV Ried, TSV Hartberg), COVID-19.^[311]
• Dave Hickey, 82, American art critic.^[312]
• Sir Ted Horlick, 96, British Navy vice admiral.^[313]
• Wasfi Kabha, 62, Palestinian politician, minister of prisoners' affairs (2006–2007) and state (2007), COVID-19.^[314] (death announced on this date)
• Jusuf Serang Kasim, 77, Indonesian politician, mayor of Tarakan (1999–2009).^[315]
• Bashir Momin Kavathekar, 74, Indian poet and writer.^[316]
• Kyozi Kawasaki, 91, Japanese physicist.^[317]
• Takeshi Koba, 85, Japanese baseball player (Hiroshima Carp, Nankai Hawks).^[318]
• Viktor Koklyushkin, 75, Russian satirist and television host.^[319]
• Hugh Leatherman, 90, American politician, member (since 1981) and president pro tempore (2014–2019) of the South Carolina Senate, cancer.^[320]
• Aleksandr Lenyov, 77, Russian footballer (Torpedo Moscow, Torpedo Kutaisi, Soviet Union national team).^[321]
• Bill Reichart, 86, Canadian-born American Olympic ice hockey player (1964).^[322]
• Rock Hard Ten, 20, American racehorse and sire.^[323]
• Leopold Sánchez, 73, Spanish artist.^[324]
• Miloš Šibul, 44, Serbian politician, member of the Assembly of Vojvodina (2012–2016).^[325]
• Mikhail Sobolev, 84, Russian diplomat, ambassador to Guyana and Trinidad and Tobago (1989–1995).^[326]
• Jörn Svensson, 85, Danish-born Swedish politician, MP (1971–1988), MEP (1995–1999).^[327]
• John Toye, 79, British economist.^[328]
• Wilf Wedmann, 73, German-born Canadian Olympic high jumper (1968).^[329]
• Lakshman Wijesekara, 73, Sri Lankan actor, singer and composer (Miss Jenis).^[330]
• Abd-al-Hafid Mahmud al-Zulaytini, 83, Libyan banker, governor of the Central Bank of Libya (1990–1996, 2011).^[331]

• Hadiya Khalaf Abbas, 63, Syrian politician, speaker of the People's Assembly (2016–2017), heart attack.^[332]
• Sohail Asghar, 67, Pakistani actor (Laag).^[333]
• Louis Bimpson, 92, English footballer (Liverpool, Blackburn Rovers, Rochdale).^[334]
• Sir Alexander Boswell, 93, British Army officer, lieutenant governor of Guernsey (1985–1990).^[335]
• Ed Bullins, 86, American playwright (Goin' a Buffalo), complications from dementia.^[336]
• Michael Corballis, 85, New Zealand psychologist and author.^[337]
• Frank Drew, 91, American brigadier general.^[338]
• Dragoș Petre Dumitriu, 57, Romanian journalist and politician, deputy (2004–2008), post-COVID-19 heart attack.^[339]
• David Fox, 80, Canadian actor (Mama, Grey Owl, X-Men), cancer.^[340]
• Grigori Galitsin, 64, Russian erotic photographer.^[341]
• Ivo Georgiev, 49, Bulgarian footballer (Debrecen, Korabostroitel, national team), heart failure.^[342]
• Gilbert Harman, 83, American philosopher.^[343]
• Sam Huff, 87, American Hall of Fame football player (New York Giants, Washington Redskins) and commentator.^[344]
• Jack Kiddey, 92, New Zealand cricketer (Canterbury).^[345]
• Lidia Lupu, 68, Moldovan economist and politician, deputy (2014–2019).^[346]
• Keith Mann, 89, New Zealand fencer and sports administrator.^[347]
• Philip Margo, 79, American musician (The Tokens).^[348]
• Petra Mayer, 46, American book review editor (NPR), pulmonary embolism.^[349]
• Ernie Michie, 88, Scottish rugby union player (Leicester Tigers, British & Irish Lions, national team).^[350]
• John Edwin Midwinter, 83, British electrical engineer and academic.^[351]
• Jarosław Pacoń, 49, Polish footballer (Stal Stalowa Wola).^[352]
• John Pearson, 91, British author (The Life of Ian Fleming, James Bond: The Authorized Biography of 007).^[353]
• Anatoliy Saulevych, 62, Ukrainian footballer (Karpaty Lviv, SKA Lviv, FC Bălți).^[354]
• Wilbur Smith, 88, Zambian-born South African novelist (When the Lion Feeds, The Courtney Novels, The Ballantyne Novels).^[355]
• Milind Teltumbde, Indian guerrilla, shot.^[356]
• Yūji Tokizaki, 81, Japanese politician, member of the House of Representatives (1990–1993).^[357]
• Bruno Vella, 88, Italian politician, president of the Province of Rieti (1975–1982), mayor of Rieti (1982–1983), and senator (1983–1992).^[358]
• Emi Wada, 84, Japanese costume designer (Ran, Hero, House of Flying Daggers), Oscar winner (1986).^[359]
• William Wright, 69, American-born Australian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Maitland-Newcastle (2011–2021), lung cancer.^[360]

• Etel Adnan, 96, Lebanese-American poet, novelist (Sitt Marie Rose), and visual artist.^[361]
• Emmanuel Quaye Archampong, 88, Ghanaian surgeon and academic.^[362]
• Bertie Auld, 83, Scottish football player (Celtic, national team) and manager (Partick Thistle), complications from dementia.^[363]
• Bart the Bear 2, 21, American Kodiak bear actor (Into the Wild, We Bought a Zoo, Pete's Dragon).^[364]
• László Z. Bitó, 87, Hungarian physiologist and writer.^[365]
• W. Sterling Cary, 94, American Christian minister, president of the National Council of Churches (1972–1975).^[366]
• Jorge Cervós-Navarro, 91, Spanish pathologist.^[367]
• Bobby Clark, 77, American actor (Casey Jones, Invasion of the Body Snatchers, Ransom!).^[368]
• Sani Dangote, 61, Nigerian businessman, vice-president of the Dangote Group.^[369]
• Alex D. Dickson, 95, American Anglican prelate, bishop of West Tennessee (1983–1994).^[370]
• Roger Elliott, 72, American politician.^[371]
• Heath Freeman, 41, American actor (Raising the Bar, Bones, Skateland), combined drug intoxication.^[372]
• Gene C. Howard, 95, American politician.^[373]
• Simon Khaya-Moyo, 76, Zimbabwean diplomat and politician, ambassador to South Africa (2007–2011), chairman of ZANU–PF (2011–2014), and minister of media, information and broadcasting services (2017–2018), cancer.^[374]
• Luis Koster, 79, Uruguayan Olympic basketball player.^[375]
• John Lees, 91, English bodybuilder.^[376]
• Tore Lindholt, 80, Norwegian economist and politician, director of the Government Pension Fund (1990–2004).^[377]
• Virginio Pizzali, 86, Italian racing cyclist, Olympic champion (1956).^[378]
• Somkiat Pongpaiboon, 71, Thai politician, deputy (2007–2011) and co-founder of the Mass Party, cerebral hemorrhage.^[379]
• Thomas Porteous, 74, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Eastern Louisiana (1994–2010).^[380]
• Pierre Reid, 73, Canadian politician, Quebec MNA (2003–2018) and minister of education (2003–2005).^[381]
• Georgiy Roedov, 82, Russian diplomat, ambassador to Laos (1990–1993) and Kyrgyzstan (1997–2002).^[382]
• Rašid Šemšedinović, 80, Serbian Olympic ice hockey player (1964).^[383]
• Gamini Susiriwardana, 58, Sri Lankan singer and actor (Sirasa Superstar, Mago Digo Dai), cancer.^[384]
• Satya Vrat Shastri, 91, Indian Sanskrit scholar.^[385]
• Chanmyr Udumbara, 73, Russian intelligence officer and politician, senator (2001–2002).^[386]
• Marek Vokáč, 62, Czech chess grandmaster.^[387]
• Vladimir Zhutenkov, 59, Russian businessman and politician, deputy (2016–2017).^[388]

• Dzifa Attivor, 65, Ghanaian politician, minister of transport (2013–2015).^[389]
• Yasser Al-Awadi, 43, Yemeni politician, member of the House of Representatives (since 2003), heart attack.^[390]
• Heber Bartolome, 73, Filipino folk singer.^[391]
• Mannu Bhandari, 90, Indian writer.^[392]
• Katarina Blagojević, 78, Serbian chess player.^[393]
• Tony Buck, 84, British Olympic wrestler (1964).^[394]
• Werner Burger, 85, German numismatist.^[395]
• Giovanni Colonnelli, 70, Italian footballer (Parma, Reggiana).^[396]
• Valeriy Dolinin, 68, Russian rower, Olympic silver medallist (1980).^[397]
• Clarissa Eden, Countess of Avon, 101, British memoirist, spouse of the prime minister (1955–1957).^[398]
• Estrella Blanca, 83, Mexican professional wrestler (EMLL).^[399]
• Oldřich Hamera, 77, Czech artist.^[400]
• Keith Harding, 82, British politician.^[401]
• Larry J. Hopkins, 88, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1979–1993).^[402]
• Hasan Azizul Huq, 82, Bangladeshi novelist (Agunpakhi).^[403]
• Jerry Johnson, 77, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies, San Francisco Giants, San Diego Padres), Lewy body dementia and COPD.^[404]
• Bernard Judge, 90, American architect.^[405]
• Michael Kaser, 95, British-Swiss economist.^[406]
• Julio Lugo, 45, Dominican baseball player (Houston Astros, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, Boston Red Sox), World Series champion (2007), heart attack.^[407]
• Bengt Madsen, 79, Swedish football executive (Malmö), cancer.^[408]
• Osman Öcalan, 63, Turkish militant and political activist, commander of the PKK, COVID-19.^[409]
• Roger Phillips, 88, British botanist and writer.^[410]
• Jason Plummer, 52, Australian Olympic swimmer (1988).^[411]
• Babasaheb Purandare, 99, Indian writer, historian and theatre personality, pneumonia.^[412]
• Alamin Mohammed Seid, 74, Eritrean politician, minister of information (1993–1996).^[413]
• Daulet Sembaev, 86, Kazakhstani politician and banker, first deputy prime minister (1992–1993), chairman of the National Bank (1993–1996), and senator (1996–1997).^[414]
• Sir Rod Weir, 94, New Zealand businessman.^[415]

• Brian Clark, 89, British playwright (Whose Life Is It Anyway?) and screenwriter, aortic aneurysm.^[416]
• Bobby Collins, 88, American football coach (Southern Miss Golden Eagles, SMU Mustangs).^[417]
• Ferenc Czvikovszki, 89, Hungarian Olympic fencer (1960).^[418]
• Tony Dron, 75, British motor racing driver and writer, complications from COPD.^[419]
• Kamil Durczok, 53, Polish journalist.^[420]
• Jim Fenwick, 87, Australian photojournalist.^[421]
• Richard Finn, 88, American baseball player and coach (Toledo, Ohio State).^[422]
• David Frank, 63, Kenyan-born British media executive, co-founder of RDF Media.^[423] (death announced on this date)
• Drew Gibbs, 59, American football coach (Kean Cougars), complications from surgery.^[424]
• Md. Akabbar Hossain, 65, Bangladeshi politician, MP (since 2001).^[425]
• Stephen Holgate, 49, English rugby league player (Workington Town, Wigan Warriors, national team).^[426]
• Sezai Karakoç, 88, Turkish writer and philosopher.^[427]
• Jyrki Kasvi, 57, Finnish politician, MP (2003–2011, 2015–2019), cancer.^[428]
• Alexander Losyukov, 78, Russian diplomat, ambassador to New Zealand (1992–1993), Australia (1993–1997), and Japan (2004–2006).^[429]
• John Luxton, 75, New Zealand politician, MP (1987–2002).^[430]
• Renate Mann, 68, Austrian politician, member of the Landtag of Upper Austria (2008–2009).^[431]
• E. J. Miller Laino, 73, American poet.^[432]
• Shakeel ur Rahman, 52, Pakistani jurist, judge of the Lahore High Court (since 2018), cancer.^[433]
• Ri Yong-suk, 105, North Korean revolutionary and politician, deputy (1998–2009).^[434] (death announced on this date)
• James Victor Rowell, 82, American politician.^[435]
• Nadrian Seeman, 75, American nanotechnologist and crystallographer.^[436]
• Mieczysław Szostek, 88, Polish politician, deputy (1985–1989).^[437]

• Abdul Ghafar Atan, 65, Malaysian politician, Malacca State MLA (2004–2021), COVID-19.^[438]
• Afsaruddin Ahmad, 81, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1996–2001).^[439]
• Keith Allison, 79, American musician (Paul Revere & the Raiders).^[440]
• Leonid Bartenyev, 88, Ukrainian sprinter and coach, Olympic silver medalist (1956, 1960).^[441]
• John Vernon Bartlett, 94, British civil engineer (Channel Tunnel, Victoria line).^[442]
• Gene Carter, 86, American lawyer and jurist, judge (since 1983) and chief judge (1989–1996) of the U.S. District Court for Maine.^[443]
• Tom Colley, 68, Canadian ice hockey player (Minnesota North Stars).^[444]
• Ken Colvin, 82, Australian footballer (South Melbourne), COVID-19.^[445]
• Igor Denisov, 80, Russian physician and politician, Soviet minister of health (1990–1991).^[446]
• Gilbert Dragon, 52, Haitian police chief and guerilla commander, suspect in the assassination of Jovenel Moïse, complications from COVID-19.^[447]
• Jimmie Durham, 81, American sculptor and poet.^[448]
• Dave Frishberg, 88, American jazz pianist and songwriter ("I'm Just a Bill").^[449]
• Jacques Hamelink, 82, Dutch poet, novelist, and literary critic.^[450]
• Karel Havlík, 77, Czech politician, minister without portfolio (1990).^[451]
• Peter Iacangelo, 73, American actor (Fight Club, The Rat Pack, Look Who's Talking Now).^[452]
• Theuns Jordaan, 50, South African singer-songwriter, leukaemia.^[453]
• Reg Kent, 77, Australian footballer (Footscray).^[454]
• Teresa Kodelska, 92, Polish Olympic alpine skier (1952).^[455]
• Art LaFleur, 78, American actor (Field of Dreams, The Sandlot, The Santa Clause 2), Parkinson's disease.^[456]
• Christine Laszar, 89, German actress (Geschwader Fledermaus, Before the Lightning Strikes, For Eyes Only).^[457]
• Antonio Leal Labrín, 71, Chilean politician, member (1998–2010) and president (2006–2007) of the Chamber of Deputies.^[458]
• R. N. R. Manohar, Indian film director (Maasilamani, Vellore Maavattam) and actor (Sutta Pazham), COVID-19.^[459]
• Arsenio Moreno Mendoza, 68, Spanish academic, writer, and politician, mayor of Úbeda (1983–1989).^[460]
• Max Olding, 92, Australian pianist and teacher.^[461]
• Zuhair Ramadan, 62, Syrian actor, pneumonia.^[462]
• Stu Rasmussen, 73, American politician, mayor of Silverton, Oregon (2009–2015), prostate cancer.^[463]
• Igor Savochkin, 58, Russian actor (Night Watch, Admiral, Leviathan) and television presenter.^[464]
• Mohsen Mojtahed Shabestari, 84, Iranian Shiite cleric and politician, MP (1980–1988, 1992–2000), member of the Assembly of Experts (since 1983), cardiac arrest.^[465]
• Max Sopacua, 75, Indonesian politician and sportscaster (TVRI), MP (2004–2014).^[466]
• Tom Stoddart, 68, British photographer, cancer.^[467]
• Levan Tsutskiridze, 95, Georgian monumentalist artist, illustrator, and painter.^[468]
• Young Dolph, 36, American rapper, shot.^[469]

• Latif al-Ani, 89, Iraqi photographer.^[470]
• Peter Buck, 90, American restaurateur, co-founder of Subway.^[471]
• George Eogan, 91, Irish archaeologist.^[472]
• Geoffrey Giudice, 73, Australian jurist, judge of the Federal Court (1997–2012).^[473]
• Richard Goldbloom, 96, Canadian pediatrician and academic, chancellor of Dalhousie University (2001–2008).^[474]
• Slide Hampton, 89, American jazz trombonist.^[475]
• Jørgen Haugen Sørensen, 87, Danish sculptor.^[476]
• Novy Kapadia, 68, Indian football journalist, motor neuron disease.^[477]
• Al Noor Kassum, 97, Tanzanian politician, MP.^[478]
• Ali Haydar Kaytan, 69, Turkish militant, co-founder of the PKK, shot.^[479]
• Glenn Keeney, 79, American martial artist.^[480]
• Paul Kehinde, 33, Nigerian powerlifter, Paralympic champion (2016), 65kg world record-holder (since 2016).^[481]
• İmran Kılıç, 64, Turkish politician, MP (since 2015), COVID-19.^[482]
• Dzyanis Kowba, 42, Belarusian footballer (Lokomotiv Vitebsk, Krylia Sovetov Samara, national team), COVID-19.^[483]
• Joe Laidlaw, 71, English footballer (Middlesbrough, Carlisle United, Doncaster Rovers).^[484]
• Fabiola Letelier, 92, Chilean lawyer (assassination of Orlando Letelier) and human rights activist, stroke.^[485]
• Leif Terje Løddesøl, 86, Norwegian banker, CEO of Den norske Creditbank (1980–1988) and Statoil (1996–2003).^[486]
• Kovi Manisekaran, 94, Indian scholar, film director and actor.^[487]
• Levy Mkandawire, 60, Zambian politician, traffic collision.^[488]
• Frank R. Pfetsch, 85, German political scientist.^[489]
• Sue Picus, 73, American contract bridge player.^[490]
• Ragnhild Pohanka, 89, Swedish politician, spokesperson of the Green Party (1984–1986) and MP (1988–1991, 1994–1998).^[491]
• Lori-Jane Powell, 50, Canadian racquetball player, heart attack.^[492]
• Mick Rock, 72, British photographer.^[493]
• Ack van Rooyen, 91, Dutch jazz trumpeter and flugelhornist.^[494]
• William Evan Sanders, 101, American Episcopalian prelate, bishop of East Tennessee (1985–1992).^[495]
• Kim Suominen, 52, Finnish football player (Turun Palloseura, IFK Norrköping, national team) ^[496]
• John Taylor, 89, Scottish Episcopal prelate, bishop of Glasgow and Galloway (1991–1996).^[497]
• Zenon Trzonkowski, 64, Polish football player (Śląsk Wrocław, Zagłębie Lubin) and manager (Odra Opole).^[498]
• María Elsa Viteri, 56, Ecuadorian economist, minister of finance (2008–2010) and of economy and finance (2018), pancreatic cancer.^[499]
• Ardeshir Zahedi, 93, Iranian politician and diplomat, minister of foreign affairs (1966–1971), ambassador to the U.K. (1962–1966) and U.S. (1960–1962, 1973–1979), COVID-19 and pneumonia.^[500]
• Zvi Zilker, 88, German-born Israeli politician, mayor of Ashdod (1969–1983, 1989–2008), cancer.^[501]

• Nina Agapova, 95, Russian actress (Seven Old Men and a Girl, The Invisible Man, Forgotten Melody for a Flute).^[502]
• Abderrahmane Amalou, 83, Moroccan politician, minister of justice (1995–1997).^[503]
• Enrico Bacher, 80, Italian Olympic ice hockey player (1964).^[504]
• Julie Belaga, 91, American politician, member of the Connecticut House of Representatives (1977–1987).^[505]
• Rod Blackburn, 82, American ice hockey player (New Hampshire Wildcats).^[506]
• Ian Fishback, 42, American army officer and whistleblower.^[507]
• Costantino Fittante, 87, Italian politician, deputy (1983–1987).^[508]
• Josée Forest-Niesing, 56, Canadian politician, senator (since 2018), complications from COVID-19.^[509]
• Hank von Hell, 49, Norwegian singer (Turbonegro) and actor (Cornelis).^[510]
• Sylvia Kantaris, 85, British-Australian poet.^[511]
• Sirilal Kodikara, 97, Sri Lankan journalist, novelist and poet.^[512]
• Don Kojis, 82, American basketball player (Detroit Pistons, San Diego Rockets, Seattle SuperSonics).^[513]
• Edgardo Labella, 70, Filipino politician, mayor of Cebu City (since 2019).^[514]
• Ken Moffett, 90, American federal mediator and union official, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association (1982–1983).^[515]
• Guillermo Morón, 95, Venezuelan writer and historian.^[516]
• Ricky Nelson, 62, American baseball player (Seattle Mariners), complications from COVID-19.^[517]
• Pivotal, 28, British Thoroughbred racehorse and sire.^[518]
• Alex Rebar, 81, American actor (The Incredible Melting Man).^[519]
• Cedric Robinson, 88, British walking guide, Queen's Guide to the Sands (1963–2019).^[520]
• Bernard Rollin, 78, American philosopher and academic.^[521]
• Will Ryan, 72, American voice actor (The Land Before Time, The Little Mermaid, An American Tail) and singer, cancer.^[522]
• György Schöpflin, 81, Hungarian politician, MEP (2004–2019).^[523]
• John Sewell, 85, English football player (Charlton Athletic, Crystal Palace) and manager (St. Louis Stars), dementia.^[524]
• Norman Webster, 80, Canadian journalist and editor (The Globe and Mail), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[525]
• Marie Lovise Widnes, 91, Norwegian poet and politician, MP (1989–1993).^[526]

• Gbenga Aluko, 58, Nigerian politician, senator (1999–2003).^[527]
• Rudy Croes, 74, Aruban politician, MP (1989–2001), minister of justice (2001–2009).^[528]
• Diomid, 60, Russian Orthodox prelate, bishop of Anadyr and Chukotka (2000–2008), traffic collision.^[529]
• Burgess Gardner, 85, American jazz trumpeter.^[530]
• Valery Garkalin, 67, Russian actor (Katala, Tsar Ivan the Terrible, Shirli-myrli), COVID-19.^[531]
• Andreas Georgiou, 68, Cypriot politician, MP (1987–1996).^[532]
• Don Grimes, 84, Australian politician, senator (1974–1987), minister of social security (1983–1984) and community services (1984–1987).^[533]
• Abdiaziz Mohamud Guled, Somali journalist (Radio Mogadishu), bombing.^[534]
• Ted Herold, 79, German singer and actor, house fire.^[535]
• Billy Hinsche, 70, American musician (Dino, Desi & Billy, The Beach Boys), giant cell carcinoma.^[536]
• Alberto Labarthe, 93, Chilean Olympic sprinter (1948).^[537]
• Rita Letendre, 93, Canadian painter.^[538]
• David Longdon, 56, British singer and musician (Big Big Train).^[539]
• Carlo Maria Mariani, 90, Italian painter.^[540]
• Ray McLoughlin, 82, Irish rugby union player (Gosforth, Barbarians, national team).^[541]
• Merima Njegomir, 68, Serbian folk and sevdah singer.^[542]
• Nobuaki Sekine, 87, Japanese voice actor (.hack//Legend of the Twilight), cerebral infarction.^[543]
• Toyonoumi Shinji, 56, Japanese sumo wrestler.^[544]
• Steve Smith, 57, American football player (Los Angeles Raiders, Seattle Seahawks), complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[545]
• Kojo Tsikata, 85, Ghanaian military officer, head of national security and foreign affairs of the PDNC (1982–1995).^[546]

• Asongo Alalaparu, 79, Surinamese traditional leader, granman of the Tiriyó (since 1997), COVID-19.^[547]
• Ruben Altunyan, 82, Armenian composer and conductor.^[548]
• Soher Al Bably, 84, Egyptian actress (Madrast Al-Mushaghebeen).^[549]
• Yul Anderson, 63, American musician.^[550]
• Gurmeet Bawa, 77, Indian folk singer.^[551]
• Robert Bly, 94, American poet (Iron John: A Book About Men, The Sibling Society).^[552]
• Lou Brooks, 77, American graphic artist and cartoonist.^[553]
• Mary Brown, 86, American politician, member of the Michigan House of Representatives (1977–1994).^[554]
• Marietta Chudakova, 84, Russian literary critic, historian, and writer, COVID-19.^[555]
• Gordon Crosse, 83, English composer.^[556]
• Lou Cutell, 91, American actor (Pee-wee's Big Adventure, Betty White's Off Their Rockers, Honey, I Shrunk the Kids).^[557]
• Bert de Leon, 74, Filipino television director (Bubble Gang, Eat Bulaga!, Okay Ka, Fairy Ko!).^[558]
• Antonio Escohotado, 80, Spanish philosopher and writer.^[559]
• Verawaty Fadjrin, 64, Indonesian badminton player, world champion (1980), lung cancer.^[560]
• Guy W. Fiske, 97, American businessman, deputy secretary of commerce (1982–1983).^[561]
• Bakhtiyor Ikhtiyarov, 81, Uzbek actor (Yor-yor, The Seventh Bullet, Shikari).^[562]
• Vincenzo La Russa, 83, Italian politician, senator (1979–1983, 1994–1996) and deputy (1983–1987).^[563]
• Marcella LeBeau, 102, American Lakota politician, nurse and World War II veteran, member of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribal Council (1991–1995).^[564]
• Ralph Miller, 88, American Olympic alpine skier (1956), cancer.^[565]
• Leonid Pilunsky, 74, Ukrainian politician, member of the Verkhovna Rada of Crimea (2006–2014), COVID-19.^[566]
• Scott Robbe, 66, American television and film producer (Seven and a Match, Queer Eye), complications from blood cancer.^[567]
• Nina Ruslanova, 75, Russian actress (Afonya, Tears Were Falling, Be My Husband), COVID-19 and pneumonia.^[568]
• Jean-Pierre Schumacher, 97, French monk, survivor of the Tibhirine massacre.^[569]
• Leane Suniar, 73, Indonesian Olympic archer (1976), colon cancer.^[570]
• Bengt Waller, 86, Swedish Olympic sailor (1960).^[571]
• Sherif Zaki, Egyptian-born American pathologist.^[572]

• E. C. Alft, 96, American historian and politician, mayor of Elgin, Illinois (1967–1971).^[573]
• Miquel Barceló, 73, Spanish science fiction writer and translator.^[574]
• James M. Bobbitt, 91, American chemist (Bobbitt reaction), traffic collision.^[575]
• Igor Bugayev, 88, Russian politician.^[576]
• Paul Burbridge, 89, British Anglican clergyman, dean of Norwich (1983–1995).^[577]
• Art Clemente, 96, American politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives (1973–1979).^[578]
• Erhaab, 30, American Thoroughbred racehorse.^[579]
• Aldo Falivena, 93, Italian journalist.^[580]
• Kim Friele, 86, Norwegian LGBT rights activist.^[581]
• Fayez Ghosn, 71, Lebanese politician, minister of defense (2011–2014).^[582]
• Margaret Giannini, 100, American physician and medical researcher.^[583]
• Noah Gordon, 95, American novelist (The Physician).^[584]
• Doug Hill, 71, American meteorologist (WUSA, WJLA-TV).^[585]
• Bernard Holley, 81, British actor (Z-Cars, Doctor Who).^[586]
• Susan V. John, 64, American politician, member of the New York State Assembly (1991–2010), cancer.^[587]
• Doug Jones, 64, American baseball player (Milwaukee Brewers, Cleveland Indians, Oakland Athletics), COVID-19.^[588]
• Kim Young-jung, 92, South Korean politician, MP (1985–1988).^[589]
• Mimi Kyprianou, 89, Cypriot public figure, first lady (1977–1988).^[590]
• Volker Lechtenbrink, 77, German actor (Iron Gustav, Der Hausgeist, By Way of the Stars) and singer.^[591]
• Ryo Mabuchi, 88, Japanese Olympic diver (1956, 1960), emphysema.^[592]
• Doug MacLeod, 62, Australian author and screenwriter (The Comedy Company, Dogstar, Full Frontal).^[593]
• Stuart Macintyre, 74, Australian historian.^[594]
• Omar Malavé, 58, Venezuelan baseball manager (Dunedin Blue Jays, Algodoneros de Unión Laguna).^[595]
• Pa Nderry Mbai, Gambian-American journalist.^[596]
• Hilda Múdra, 95, Austrian-born Slovak figure skating coach.^[597]
• Paolo Pietrangeli, 76, Italian singer-songwriter, film director (Pigs Have Wings) and screenwriter.^[598]
• Ned Rea, 77, Irish hurler (Faughs, Limerick).^[599]
• Hiroichi Sakai, 92, Japanese politician, member of the House of Representatives (1969–1993).^[600]
• Joanne Shenandoah, 64, American Oneida Indian singer and composer.^[601]
• Babette Smith, 79, Australian historian.^[602]
• William L. Stearman, 99, American foreign service officer.^[603] (death announced on this date)
• Asya Sultanova, 98, Azerbaijani composer.^[604]
• Baba Suwe, 63, Nigerian actor and comedian.^[605]
• Marie Versini, 81, French actress (A Holiday with Piroschka, The Brides of Fu Manchu, Is Paris Burning?).^[606]
• Sylvia Weinstock, 91, American baker.^[607]

• Barrie Aitchison, 84, English footballer (Tottenham Hotspur, Colchester United, Cambridge City).^[608]
• Christopher Boehm, 90, American cultural anthropologist.^[609]
• Janet Campbell Hale, 75, Native American writer and teacher, complications from COVID-19.^[610]
• Tatyana Chudova, 77, Russian composer.^[611]
• Chun Doo-hwan, 90, South Korean military officer and politician, president (1980–1988), multiple myeloma.^[612]
• Mary Collinson, 69, Maltese-British model (Playboy) and actress (Twins of Evil), bronchopneumonia.^[613]
• Robert Ellis, 92, British-born New Zealand artist.^[614]
• Bob Essery, 91, British railway modeller and historian.^[615]
• Dan Georgakas, 83, American anarchist poet and historian.^[616]
• Nikolai Golyushev, 91, Russian opera singer.^[617]
• Marko Grilc, 38, Slovenian snowboarder, accidental head trauma.^[618]
• Hasan Fehmi Güneş, 87, Turkish politician, minister of interior (1979).^[619]
• Miran Györek, 69, Slovenian politician, MP (2008–2011).^[620]
• Amman Jalmaani, 72, Filipino Olympic swimmer (1964, 1968, 1972).^[621]
• Jan Kawulok, 75, Polish Olympic skier (1968).^[622]
• Simon Kistemaker, 80, Dutch football manager (Drechtsteden '79, De Graafschap, SC Telstar).^[623]
• Bjørn Larsson, 97, Norwegian Olympic wrestler (1952).^[624]
• Sadhu Charan Mahato, 48, Indian politician, Jharkhand MLA (2014–2019), throat cancer.^[625]
• Sir James Fitz-Allen Mitchell, 90, Vincentian politician, premier (1972–1974) and prime minister (1984–2000).^[626]
• Riuler, 23, Brazilian footballer (J.FC Miyazaki, Shonan Bellmare), heart attack.^[627]
• Hans Rosendahl, 76, Swedish Olympic swimmer (1964).^[628]
• Romuald Schild, 85, Polish archaeologist.^[629]
• Teata Semiz, 87, American Hall of Fame bowler, complications of broken hip.^[630]
• Don Shondell, 92, American volleyball coach.^[631]
• Melvin Tinker, 66, British clergyman, pancreatic cancer.^[632]
• Rosalie Trombley, 82, Canadian music director (CKLW).^[633]
• Andrew Vachss, 79, American crime fiction author (Strega, Batman: The Ultimate Evil) and attorney.^[634]
• Bill Virdon, 90, American baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals, Pittsburgh Pirates) and manager (Houston Astros), World Series champion (1960, 1971).^[635]
• Allin Vlasenko, 83, Ukrainian conductor.^[636]
• Martin Wood, 94, British electrical engineer and entrepreneur.^[637]

• Aron Atabek, 68, Kazakhstani writer, poet and dissident, COVID-19.^[638]
• Hermann Bausinger, 95, German cultural scientist.^[639]
• Mārtiņš Brauns, 70, Latvian composer ("Saule, Pērkons, Daugava"), COVID-19.^[640]
• Lisa Brown, 67, American actress (As the World Turns, Guiding Light).^[641]
• Frank Burrows, 77, Scottish football player (Swindon Town, Scunthorpe United) and manager (Portsmouth).^[642]
• Ian Curteis, 86, British dramatist (The Falklands Play).^[643]
• Luis Díaz, 76, Colombian Olympic cyclist (1972), cancer.^[644]
• Ennio Doris, 81, Italian banker, founder of Banca Mediolanum.^[645]
• Guillermo Echevarría, 73, Mexican Olympic swimmer (1964, 1968).^[646]
• U. L. Gooch, 98, American aviator and politician, member of the Kansas Senate (1993–2004).^[647]
• Wiesław Hartman, 71, Polish show jumping equestrian, Olympic silver medallist (1980).^[648]
• Sandy MacIntyre, 86, Canadian fiddler.^[649]
• Cliff Marshall, 66, English footballer (Miami Toros, Southport, Everton).^[650]
• Marilyn McLeod, 82, American singer-songwriter ("Love Hangover", "You Can't Turn Me Off (In the Middle of Turning Me On)").^[651]
• Keith Morton, 87, English footballer (Darlington).^[652]
• Raif Nagm, 94–95, Jordanian civil engineer and politician, minister of public works and housing (1984–1985).^[653]
• Aryeh Nehemkin, 96, Israeli politician, member of the Knesset (1981–1988) and minister of agriculture (1984–1988).^[654]
• Allan Roy Oliver, 85, Canadian politician.^[655]
• Daniel L. Overmyer, 86, Canadian academic, cancer.^[656]
• Musafir Paswan, 66, Indian politician, Bihar MLA (since 2020).^[657]
• Jeannette Ramos, 89, Puerto Rican judge, first lady (1967–1969).^[658]
• Betty Jean Robinson, 88, American singer.^[659]
• Ivan Stanchov, 92, Bulgarian diplomat and politician, ambassador to the U.K. (1991–1994) and minister of foreign affairs (1994–1995).^[660]
• Jim Warren, 85, American computer scientist, co-founder of the West Coast Computer Faire and Dr. Dobb's Journal.^[661]
• Yvonne Wilder, 84, American actress (West Side Story, Seems Like Old Times, Full House).^[662]

• Theodorus Dekker, 94, Dutch mathematician.^[663]
• Carol Gould, 68, American writer and broadcaster.^[664]
• John Hall, 88, American businessman, chairman and CEO of Ashland Oil Inc. (1981–1997).^[665]
• Dieter B. Herrmann, 82, German astronomer.^[666]
• Taras Hryb, 69, Canadian Olympic wrestler.^[667]
• Galal Ibrahim, Egyptian football executive, president of Zamalek (1992–1996, 2010–2011).^[668]
• Risto Kala, 80, Finnish Olympic basketball player (1964).^[669]
• Peter Kanis, 90, Australian footballer (Hawthorn).^[670]
• Julien Le Bas, 97, French Olympic sprinter (1948).^[671]
• Justin Lekoundzou, 80, Congolese politician, minister of finance (1983–1987) and MP (1992–1993, 2002–2012).^[672]
• Bohdan Levkiv, 71, Ukrainian politician, mayor of Ternopil (2002–2006).^[673]
• Charles Moose, 68, American author and police officer (D.C. sniper attacks), chief of the Montgomery County Police Department (1999–2003).^[674]
• Peeter Olesk, 67, Estonian literary scholar and politician, minister of population and ethnic affairs (1993–1994) and culture (1994–1995).^[675]
• Oleksandr Omelchenko, 83, Ukrainian politician, mayor of Kyiv (1999–2006) and deputy (2007–2012), COVID-19.^[676]
• Don Phillips, 80, American casting director (Dog Day Afternoon, Fast Times at Ridgemont High) and producer (Melvin and Howard).^[677]
• Abani Roy, 82, Indian politician, MP (1998–2011).^[678]
• Anne Rudin, 97, American politician, mayor of Sacramento (1983–1992), pneumonia.^[679]
• Numan al-Samarrai, 86, Iraqi Muslim scholar and politician, secretary-general of the Iraqi Islamic Party (1960).^[680]
• Sananta Tanty, 69, Indian Assamese poet.^[681]
• Augusto Zweifel, 100, Italian footballer (Novara) and tennis player.^[682]

• Norman Allen, 93, Irish hurler and Gaelic footballer (St Vincents).^[683]
• Mohan Bhandari, 84, Indian writer.^[684]
• Óscar Catacora, 34, Peruvian film director, screenwriter, and cinematographer (Eternity), appendicitis.^[685]
• Siobhan Cattigan, 26, Scottish rugby union player (Stirling County, national team).^[686]
• Doug Cowie, 95, Scottish footballer (Dundee, Greenock Morton, national team).^[687]
• Keith De Lacy, 81, Australian politician, Queensland MLA (1983–1998) and treasurer (1989–1996), cancer.^[688]
• Michael Fisher, 90, English physicist.^[689]
• Roger Fritz, 85, German actor (Cross of Iron) and film director, stroke.^[690]
• Buster Guzzardo, 98, American politician, member of the Louisiana House of Representatives (1987–1996).^[691]
• Hamdi Hassan, 65, Egyptian politician, MP (2005–2010).^[692]
• Kwon Jung-dong, 89, South Korean politician, minister of labor (1980–1982) and MP (1985–1988).^[693]
• Ruslan Mostovyi, 47, Ukrainian football player (Avanhard Zhydachiv, Spartak Nalchik) and manager (Prykarpattia Ivano-Frankivsk), traffic collision.^[694]
• Nguyễn Hồng Nhị, 84, Vietnamese fighter pilot (VPAF).^[695]
• Mark Roth, 70, American bowler, pneumonia.^[696]
• Stephen Sondheim, 91, American composer and lyricist (West Side Story, Company, Sweeney Todd), nine-time Tony winner, cardiovascular disease.^[697]
• Bichu Thirumala, 80, Indian lyricist (Thrishna, Krishnagudiyil Oru Pranayakalathu, Kadinjool Kalyanam) and poet, heart attack.^[698]
• Aleksandr Timoshinin, 73, Russian rower, Olympic champion (1968, 1972).^[699]
• German Zonin, 95, Russian football player (Dynamo Leningrad) and manager (Myanmar national team, Soviet Union national team).^[700]

• Adolfo, 98, Cuban-born American fashion designer.^[701]
• Apetor, 57, Norwegian YouTuber, drowned.^[702]
• Tony Ayres, 54, English darts player.^[703]
• Donald Caspar, 94, American structural biologist.^[704]
• Jacques Cinq-Mars, 79, Canadian archaeologist.^[705]
• Curley Culp, 75, American Hall of Fame football player (Kansas City Chiefs, Houston Oilers, Detroit Lions), Super Bowl champion (1970), complications from pancreatic cancer.^[706]
• Beverley Dunn, 88, Australian actress (The Flying Doctors, Prisoner, Dogstar).^[707]
• Almudena Grandes, 61, Spanish writer, cancer.^[708]
• Teppo Hauta-aho, 80, Finnish double bassist.^[709]
• Gregory J. Hobbs Jr., 76, American jurist, associate justice on the Colorado Supreme Court (1996–2015).^[710]
• Matti Keinonen, 80, Finnish Hall of Fame ice hockey player (Lukko, HJK, national team), cancer.^[711]
• Frederick C. Luebke, 94, American historian.^[712]
• Ken Lyotier, 74, Canadian social worker.^[713]
• Lubomyra Mandziy, 48, Ukrainian educator and civil servant, acting minister of education and science (2020).^[714]
• Shirley McBay, 86, American mathematician and activist.^[715]
• Ed McClanahan, 89, American novelist and essayist.^[716]
• Eddie Mekka, 69, American actor (Laverne & Shirley, Blansky's Beauties, Top of the World).^[717]
• Milutin Mrkonjić, 79, Serbian politician, minister of infrastructure, energy and transportation (2008–2013).^[718]
• Jimmy O'Dea, 86, Irish-born New Zealand trade unionist and activist.^[719]
• Ruy Ohtake, 83, Brazilian architect, myelodysplastic syndrome.^[720]
• Park Jong-soo, 80, South Korean taekwondo practitioner, original master of taekwondo.^[721]
• Francis Routh, 94, British composer and author.^[722]
• Giampaolo Tronchin, 80, Italian Olympic rower (1972).^[723]
• Monique Vinh Thuy, 75, French diplomat, princess of Vietnam in-exile.^[724]
• Colin Young, 94, British film educator, chairman of the UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television.^[725]

• Virgil Abloh, 41, American fashion designer, founder and CEO of Off-White (since 2012), cancer.^[726]
• Brian Barnes, 77, English artist.^[727]
• Pat Barrett, 85, Irish professional wrestler (NWA).^[728]
• Mustafa Cengiz, 71, Turkish football executive, president of Galatasaray (2018–2021), cancer.^[729]
• Jacqueline Danno, 90, French actress.^[730]
• Lee Elder, 87, American golfer.^[731]
• Paul Lawrence Farber, 77, American science historian.^[732]
• August von Finck Jr., 91, German businessman.^[733]
• Justo Gallego Martínez, 96, Spanish monk and builder.^[734]
• Alexander Gradsky, 72, Russian rock singer, musician, and composer, stroke.^[735]
• Laila Halme, 87, Finnish singer ("Muistojeni laulu").^[736]
• Doyle Hamm, 64, American convicted murderer and botched execution survivor, cancer.^[737]
• Chuck Hazama, 89, American politician, mayor of Rochester, Minnesota (1979–1995).^[738]
• Johnny Hills, 87, English footballer (Tottenham Hotspur, Bristol Rovers).^[739]
• C. J. Hunter, 52, American Olympic shot putter (1996) and coach, world champion (1999).^[740]
• Lalthlamuong Keivom, 82, Indian writer and diplomat, cancer.^[741]
• Trevor Kennedy, 79, Australian businessman.^[742]
• Nakamura Kichiemon II, 77, Japanese actor (Kuroneko, Double Suicide, Onihei Hankachō) and kabuki performer, heart failure.^[743]
• Emmit King, 62, American Olympic sprinter (1984, 1988), shot.^[744]
• Tommy Lane, 83, American actor (Shaft, Live and Let Die, Shamus), COPD.^[745]
• Jean-Paul LeBlanc, 98, Canadian politician, New Brunswick MLA (1970–1974).^[746]
• Henry Longs, Nigerian politician, Plateau State MHA, surgery complications.^[747]
• Carrie Meek, 95, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1979–1982) and Senate (1982–1992) and the U.S. House of Representatives (1993–2003).^[748]
• Meñique, 87, Panamanian singer and songwriter.^[749]
• Emily Mkamanga, 71, Malawian writer and political commentator.^[750]
• François Moncla, 89, French rugby union player (Racing 92, Section Paloise, national team).^[751]
• Günter Oberhuber, 67, Austrian Olympic ice hockey player.^[752]
• Norodom Ranariddh, 77, Cambodian politician and law academic, prime minister (1993–1997), member (1998–2006, 2017–2018) and president (1998–2006) of the National Assembly.^[753]
• Prince Andrew Romanoff, 98, Russian-American aristocrat and writer, disputed head of the House of Romanov (since 2016).^[754]
• Guillermo Roux, 92, Argentine painter.^[755]
• Patu Tiava'asu'e Falefatu Sapolu, 71, Samoan judge, chief justice (1992–2019), attorney-general (1988–1991).^[756]
• Russ Sainty, 85, English pop singer.^[757]
• Phil Saviano, 69, American children's rights advocate and child abuse whistleblower, gallbladder cancer.^[758]
• K. Sivasankar, 72, Indian choreographer (Poove Unakkaga, Vishwa Thulasi, Uliyin Osai) and actor, COVID-19.^[759]
• Anthony Smith, 83, British broadcaster, author and academic, president of Magdalen College, Oxford (1988–2005), renal failure.^[760]
• Mira J. Spektor, 93, German-born American composer and poet.^[761]
• Jiří Srnec, 90, Czech theatre director and artist.^[762]
• Jolene Unsoeld, 89, American politician, member of the Washington (1985–1989) and the U.S. Houses of Representatives (1989–1995).^[763]
• Herman-Hartmut Weyel, 88, German politician, mayor of Mainz (1987–1997).^[764]
• Sir Frank Williams, 79, British motor racing team owner and constructor (Williams Racing).^[765]

• Constance Ahrons, 84, American psychotherapist, assisted suicide.^[766]
• Jagdish Lal Ahuja, 86, Indian social worker, cancer.^[767]
• Otis Anderson Jr., 23, American football player (UCF Knights), shot.^[768]
• Kinza Clodumar, 76, Nauruan politician, MP (1971–1979, 1983–1989, 1995–2003) and president (1997–1998).^[769]
• Arlene Dahl, 96, American actress (Journey to the Center of the Earth, A Southern Yankee, Reign of Terror).^[770]
• Don Demeter, 86, American baseball player (Los Angeles Dodgers, Philadelphia Phillies, Detroit Tigers).^[771]
• William Fulco, 85, American Jesuit priest.^[772]
• Jim Gerhardt, 92, American Olympic triple jumper (1952).^[773]
• David Gulpilil, 68, Australian actor (Walkabout, Charlie's Country, Crocodile Dundee), lung cancer.^[774]
• Mike Holland, 65, American professional golfer.^[775]
• LaMarr Hoyt, 66, American baseball player (Chicago White Sox, San Diego Padres), cancer.^[776]
• Nurul Islam Jihadi, 73, Bangladeshi Islamic scholar, secretary general of Hefazat-e-Islam Bangladesh (since 2020).^[777]
• Bruce William Kauffman, 86, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for Eastern Pennsylvania (1997–2009).^[778]
• Bob Kilger, 77, Canadian politician, MP (1988–2004) and mayor of Cornwall (2006–2014), stomach cancer.^[779]
• Jack Lemley, 86, American architect and engineering manager (Channel Tunnel).^[780]
• Frits Louer, 90, Dutch footballer (NOAD, Willem II, national team).^[781]
• Jake Millar, 26, New Zealand entrepreneur and businessman.^[782]
• Vladimir Naumov, 93, Russian film director (The Wind, Peace to Him Who Enters, Teheran 43), screenwriter and producer.^[783]
• Allan Rechtschaffen, 93, American sleep researcher.^[784]
• Ayako Shirasaki, 52, Japanese-American jazz pianist and composer, cancer.^[785]
• Robert Farris Thompson, 88, American art historian and writer, Parkinson's disease complicated by COVID-19.^[786]
• Alexander Zaitsev, 76, Russian astronomer.^[787]
• Muhammad Ziauddin, 83, Pakistani journalist (Pakistan & Gulf Economist, The News International, The Express Tribune).^[788]
• Sandor Zicherman, 86, Hungarian artist.^[789]

• Sir Max Bingham, 94, Australian politician, deputy premier of Tasmania (1982–1984).^[790]
• Marie-Claire Blais, 82, Canadian writer (Mad Shadows, A Season in the Life of Emmanuel) and poet.^[791]
• Oriol Bohigas, 95, Spanish architect (MBM Arquitectes) and urban planner, Barcelona city councilor (1991–1994) and president of Fundació Joan Miró (1981–1988).^[792]
• H. Jackson Brown Jr., 81, American author.^[793]
• Albert Bustamante, 86, American judge and politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1985–1993).^[794]
• Barney Carr, 98, Northern Irish Gaelic footballer (Warrenpoint).^[795]
• Sirisena Cooray, 90, Sri Lankan politician, mayor of Colombo (1979–1989), MP (1989–1994) and minister of housing (1989–1994).^[796]
• Chuck Dobson, 77, American baseball player (Oakland Athletics, California Angels).^[797]
• Dave Draper, 79, American bodybuilder, actor (Lord Love a Duck, Don't Make Waves), and author, heart failure.^[798]
• Phil Dwyer, 68, Welsh footballer (Cardiff City, national team).^[799]
• Patrocinio González Garrido, 87, Mexican politician, senator (1982–1988), governor of Chiapas (1988–1993), and secretary of the interior (1993–1994).^[800]
• Peter Greenwood, 97, English footballer (Chester City) and cricketer (Lancashire).^[801]
• Janis Hansen, 81, American talent manager and actress (The Odd Couple).^[802]
• Philip Heymann, 89, American lawyer, deputy attorney general (1993–1994).^[803]
• Rafiqul Islam, 87, Bangladeshi educationist, president of Bangla Academy (since 2021), chairman of Nazrul Institute (since 2018) and vice-chancellor of JUST (2008–2009).^[804]
• Ray Kennedy, 70, English footballer (Liverpool, Arsenal, national team), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[805]
• Pampi Laduche, 66, French Basque pelota player.^[806]
• Marcus Lamb, 64, American televangelist, founder of Daystar, COVID-19.^[807]
• Mary Maher, 81, American-born Irish trade unionist, feminist and journalist.^[808]
• Edison Misla Aldarondo, 79, Puerto Rican politician, member (1977–2002) and speaker (1993–2000) of the House of Representatives.^[809]
• C. Herbert Oliver, 96, American pastor and civil rights activist.^[810]
• Jonathan Penrose, 88, English chess player.^[811]
• John Pett, 94, British television producer and director.^[812]
• Ernesta G. Procope, 98, American investment banker.^[813]
• Klaus Reinhardt, 80, German military officer.^[814]
• Charles Revet, 84, French politician, senator (1995–2019).^[815]
• Klaus Rainer Röhl, 92, German journalist and author.^[816]
• Kal Rudman, 91, American disc jockey, color commentator and philanthropist, cofounder of the Kal and Lucille Rudman Foundation.^[817]
• Sirivennela Seetharama Sastry, 66, Indian lyricist (Sirivennela, Swarnakamalam, Nuvvostanante Nenoddantana), lung cancer.^[818]
• John Seddon, 86, New Zealand politician.^[819]
• John Sillett, 85, English football player (Chelsea, Coventry City) and manager (Hereford United).^[820]
• David Smith, 81, English cricketer (Derbyshire, Orange Free State).^[821]
• Pamela Helen Stephen, 57, British mezzo-soprano, cancer.^[822]
• Marjorie Tallchief, 95, American ballerina.^[823]
• Jože Urankar, 82, Slovenian Olympic weightlifter (1972).^[824] (death announced on this date)
• Joseph Wayas, 80, Nigerian politician, president of the senate (1979–1983).^[825]
• Erwin Wilczek, 81, Polish football player (Górnik Zabrze, Valenciennes, national team) and manager.^[826]
• G. Yafit, 70, Israeli advertising executive, cancer.^[827]