Deaths in July 2020

1

Kwadwo Owusu Afriyie, 63, Ghanaian politician and businessman, CEO of the Forestry Commission (since 2018), COVID-19.^[1]
Edward A. Burkhalter, 91, American Navy vice admiral, heart attack.^[2]
Cao Zhi, 92, Chinese politician, Vice Chairman of the National People's Congress (1998–2003).^[3]
Max Crook, 83, American keyboard player and songwriter ("Runaway"), invented the Musitron.^[4]
Gay Culverhouse, 73, American academic administrator and sports executive, President of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (1991–1994) and Notre Dame College (1995–1996), myelofibrosis.^[5]
Hugh Downs, 99, American broadcaster and television host (20/20, Today), heart failure.^[6]
Luizinho Drummond, 80, Brazilian illegal lottery operator, President of the Independent League of Samba Schools of Rio de Janeiro (1998–2001), stroke.^[7]
Bill Duplissea, 70, American politician, member of the California State Assembly (1986–1988), cancer.^[8]
David F. Gantt, 78, American politician, member of the New York State Assembly (since 1983).^[9]
Beate Grimsrud, 57, Norwegian novelist, playwright and screenwriter (Ballen i øyet), breast cancer.^[10]
Heinrich Fink, 85, German theologian and politician, member of the Bundestag (1998–2001).^[11]
Ida Haendel, 91, Polish-born British violinist, kidney cancer.^[12]
Alfred Kotey, 52, Ghanaian Olympic boxer (1988), WBO bantamweight champion (1993, 1994), problems caused by a stroke.^[13]
Lin Moyu, 96, Chinese actress (A Dream of Red Mansions).^[14]
Ian MacDougall, 82, Australian Navy admiral, Chief of the Naval Staff (1991–1994).^[15]
Santiago Manuin Valera, 63, Peruvian Awajún leader and Indigenous rights activist, COVID-19.^[16]
Eurídice Moreira, 81, Brazilian politician, Paraíba MLA (1995–1998) and Mayor of Itabaiana (2005–2012), COVID-19.^[17]
Latifur Rahman, 75, Bangladeshi businessman (Transcom Group), member of the International Chamber of Commerce (2014–2017).^[18]
Emmanuel Rakotovahiny, 81, Malagasy politician, Prime Minister (1995–1996), heart disease.^[19]
Georg Ratzinger, 96, German Roman Catholic priest, Conductor of the Regensburger Domspatzen (1964–1994), older brother of Pope Benedict XVI.^[20]
Pedro Luis Ronchino, 92, Argentine Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Comodoro Rivadavia (1993–2005).^[21]
Paul Seban, 90, Algerian-born French movie director (La Musica, French Cancan).^[22]
Billy Tang, 69, Hong Kong movie director (Dr. Lamb, Those Were the Days..., Dial D for Demons), nasopharynx cancer.^[23]
Aleksejs Vidavskis, 76, Latvian politician, Mayor of Daugavpils (1994–2001).^[24]
Sir Everton Weekes, 95, Barbadian cricketer (West Indies, national team).^[25]
Sybil Wettasinghe, 92, Sri Lankan children's author and illustrator, heart failure.^[26]

2

Paolo Cabras, 89, Italian politician, MP (1972–1994).^[27]
Raymond Carter, 84, British politician, MP (1970–1979).^[28]
Chiu Chuang-huan, 94, Taiwanese politician, Minister of Interior (1978–1981), Vice Premier (1981–1984) and President of the Examination Yuan (1993–1996), problems caused by pneumonia.^[29]
Ole Holsti, 86, American political scientist.^[30]
Ángela Jeria, 93, Chilean archaeologist and human rights activist, mother of President Michelle Bachelet.^[31]
Nikolai Kapustin, 82, Russian composer and pianist.^[32]
Jiří T. Kotalík, 69, Czech art historian, Rector of the Academy of Fine Arts, Prague (1997–2003, 2010–2014).^[33]
Wanderley Mariz, 79, Brazilian politician, Deputy (1975–1987), COVID-19.^[34]
Teodoro Enrique Pino Miranda, 73, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Huajuapan de León (since 2000), problems caused by cancer.^[35]
Tilo Prückner, 79, German actor (The NeverEnding Story, Iron Sky, Tatort), heart failure.^[36]
Kevin Rafferty, 73, American director (The Atomic Cafe, Blood in the Face) and cinematographer (Roger & Me), cousin of President George W. Bush, cancer.^[37]
Reckful, 31, Israeli-American Twitch streamer, suicide.^[38]
Ronald L. Schwary, 76, American movie and television producer (Ordinary People, Batteries Not Included, Medium), Oscar winner (1981), multiple system atrophy.^[39]
Mike Walling, 69, English actor (Alfonso Bonzo, The Smoking Room), screenwriter (Not with a Bang) and comedian.^[40]
Yoon Sam-yook, 83, South Korean movie director (I Will Survive) and screenwriter (Yalkae, a Joker in High School, Suddenly at Midnight).^[41]

3

Ejike Obumneme Aghanya, 87, Nigerian Army officer and electrical engineer.^[42]
Tyson Brummett, 35, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies), plane crash.^[43]
Earl Cameron, 102, Bermudian-born British actor (Doctor Who, Pool of London, The Interpreter), pneumonia.^[44]
Hermine de Clermont-Tonnerre, 54, French princess, writer and actress (La Ferme Célébrités, Riches, belles, etc.), motorcycle crash.^[45]
Scott Erskine, 57, American serial killer, COVID-19.^[46]
Wahidul Haq, 87, Bangladeshi politician, Minister of Finance (1988, 1988–1990).^[47]
Saroj Khan, 71, Indian choreographer (Mr. India, Nagina, Chandni), cardiac arrest.^[48]
Ardico Magnini, 91, Italian footballer (Pistoiese, Fiorentina, national team).^[49]
Claude Mercier-Ythier, 88–89, French harpsichord maker.^[50]
Michel Meylan, 81, French politician, Mayor of Bonneville (1983–2001) and Deputy (1988–2002).^[51]
Rubble, 31, British Maine Coon cat, world's oldest cat (since 2019).^[52] (death announced on this date)
Leonardo Villar, 96, Brazilian actor (O Pagador de Promessas, The Hour and Turn of Augusto Matraga, Juego peligroso), cardiac arrest caused by heart failure.^[53]
Elba Perez-Cinciarelli, 76, American politician, member of the New Jersey General Assembly (2002–2004).^[54]
Emily Howell Warner, 80, American Hall of Fame airline pilot and instructor, first woman captain of a scheduled American airline, problems caused by a fall and Alzheimer's disease.^[55]

4

Alan S. Becker, 74, American politician, lawyer and educator, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1972–1978), cancer.^[56]
Angelo Fagiani, 77, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Camerino-San Severino Marche (1997–2007).^[57]
Ronnie and Donnie Galyon, 68, American conjoined twins, longest-lived conjoined twins in history, congestive heart failure.^[58]
Brandis Kemp, 76, American actress (Fridays, AfterMASH), brain cancer and COVID-19.^[59]
Robert Mack, 61, Austrian Olympic ice hockey player (1988).^[60]
Martha Rocha, 83, Brazilian model, Miss Brasil winner (1954), heart attack caused by respiratory failure.^[61]
Seninho, 71, Portuguese footballer (Porto, New York Cosmos, national team).^[62]
Bhakti Charu Swami, 74, Indian spiritual teacher (International Society for Krishna Consciousness), founder of the A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada, COVID-19.^[63]
Earl Thomas, 71, American football player (Chicago Bears, St. Louis Cardinals, Houston Oilers).^[64]
Mary Twala, 80, South African actress (Life, Above All, Beat the Drum, Sarafina!).^[65]
Kevin Wickham, 80, Australian Olympic rower (1964).^[66]

5

Ragaa Al Geddawy, 85, Egyptian actress (The Nightingale's Prayer, A Rumor of Love) and model, COVID-19.^[67]
Bill Barlow, 89, Canadian politician and businessman, Ontario MPP (1981–1987).^[68]
Horace Barlow, 98, Australian neuroscientist.^[69]
Fiorenza Bassoli, 71, Italian politician, Mayor of Sesto San Giovanni (1985–1994).^[70]
Léo Bergoffen, 97, German-born French Holocaust survivor.^[71]
Nick Cordero, 41, Canadian actor (Bullets Over Broadway, A Bronx Tale, Waitress), problems caused by COVID-19.^[72]
Ayatullah Durrani, 64, Pakistani politician, MP (2008–2013), COVID-19.^[73]
Cleveland Eaton, 80, American jazz bassist.^[74]
Bettina Gilois, 58, German-born American screenwriter (Bessie, Glory Road, McFarland, USA), cancer.^[75]
Willi Holdorf, 80, German athlete, Olympic champion (1964).^[76]
Mauro Mellini, 93, Italian lawyer and politician, Secretary of the Radical Party (1968–1969) and Deputy (1976–1992).^[77]
John Monaco, 78, American politician, Mayor of Mesquite, Texas (2007–2015).^[78]
Aubert Pallascio, 82, Canadian actor (The Kidnapping of the President, Black List, Punisher: War Zone) and comedian, cancer.^[79]
Brad Pye Jr., 89, American sports journalist (Los Angeles Sentinel), broadcaster, and community activist.^[80]
Bob Reade, 87, American Hall of Fame college football player (Cornell University) and coach (Geneseo High School, Augustana College).^[81]
Juanito Rivera, 89, Filipino militant and politician, co-founder of the NPA, stroke.^[82]
Grethe Ryen, 70, Norwegian actress (Karjolsteinen, Den sommeren jeg fylte 15).^[83]
Tiloun, 53, Réunionese singer.^[84]
Volodymyr Troshkin, 72, Ukrainian football player (Dynamo Kyiv, USSR national team), manager (Veres Rivne) and executive.^[85]
Judy Wade, 81, British journalist (The Sun) and author.^[86]
Ashoka Wadigamangawa, 68, Sri Lankan politician, MP (1989–1994), car crash.^[87]
Mahendra Yadav, 70, Indian politician, Delhi MLA (1998–2003) and convicted criminal, COVID-19.^[88]

6

Inuwa Abdulkadir, 54, Nigerian lawyer and politician, Minister of Youth Development (2012–2013), COVID-19.^[89]
Rosario Bléfari, 54, Argentine actress (Poor Butterfly, I, the Worst of All, Rapado) and rock singer-songwriter, problems caused by leukaemia.^[90]
Carme Contreras i Verdiales, 87, Spanish actress (El Cor de la Ciutat).^[91]
Charlie Daniels, 83, American Hall of Fame country rock singer-songwriter and musician ("The Devil Went Down to Georgia", "Uneasy Rider"), Grammy winner (1980), stroke.^[92]
Bishnu Charan Das, 65, Indian politician, MP (2016–2017), stroke.^[93]
Katie G. Dorsett, 87, American politician, member of the North Carolina Senate (2003–2011).^[94]
Ronald Graham, 84, American mathematician (Graham's number), President of the American Mathematical Society (1993–1994), chronic lung disease.^[95]
Andrew Kishore, 64, Bangladeshi playback folk singer, problems caused by non-Hodgkin lymphoma.^[96]
Juris Kronbergs, 73, Latvian-Swedish poet and translator.^[97]
Ennio Morricone, 91, Italian composer (The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, Once Upon a Time in the West, The Hateful Eight), orchestrator and conductor, Oscar (2016) and three-time Grammy winner, problems caused from a fall.^[98]
Zithulele Patrick Mvemve, 79, South African Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Bishop of Johannesburg (1986–1994) and Bishop of Klerksdorp (1994–2013).^[99]
Zdzisław Myrda, 69, Polish Olympic basketball player (1980).^[100]
Mark Naley, 59, Australian footballer (South Adelaide, Carlton), brain cancer.^[101]
Freya Pausewang, 87, German author and sociology educator.^[102]
Barbara Pec-Ślesicka, 83, Polish production manager and movie producer (Rok pierwszy, Without Anesthesia, Danton).^[103]
Joe Porcaro, 90, American percussionist (Toto, The Wrecking Crew) and educator.^[104]
Giuseppe Rizza, 33, Italian footballer (Juve Stabia, Arezzo, Pergocrema), problems caused by a ruptured brain aneurysm.^[105]
Osvaldo Sosa, 72, Argentine football player (Club Almagro, Argentinos Juniors) and manager (Talleres de Córdoba), problems caused by a stroke.^[106]
Marta Stebnicka, 95, Polish theatre actress (The Undivine Comedy).^[107]
Zoran Stojković, 73, Serbian politician, Minister of Justice (2004–2007).^[108]
Sergey Zagraevsky, 55, Russian-Israeli painter, architectural historian and theologian, acute heart failure.^[109]

7

Hernán Alemán, 65, Venezuelan politician, Mayor of Cabimas (1989–1996, 2000–2008) and Deputy (since 2011), COVID-19.^[110]
Dannes Coronel, 47, Ecuadorian footballer (El Nacional, Macará, national team), heart attack.^[111]
Jahneil Douglas, 22, American football player (Toledo Rockets), shot.^[112]
Elizabeth Harrower, 92, Australian novelist (Down in the City, The Watch Tower, In Certain Circles).^[113]
Henry Jansen, 64, South African politician, Mayor of Langeberg, COVID-19.^[114]
Henry Krtschil, 87, German composer, music producer and pianist.^[115]
Mary Kay Letourneau, 58, American convicted rapist and teacher, colon cancer.^[116]
Bill Ramsey, 76, English rugby league player (Leeds, Hull, Hunslet).^[117]
Juan Rosai, 79, Italian-born American pathologist.^[118]
Chynybaĭ Tursunbekov, 59, Kyrgyz politician, member (since 2010) and President of the Kirghiz Supreme Council (2016–2017), pneumonia caused by COVID-19.^[119]
Wolfgard Voß, 94, German Olympic gymnast (1952).^[120]
Wang Jiafan, 81, Chinese historian.^[121]

8

Norman Allinger, 92, American chemist, member of the National Academy of Sciences (since 1992).^[122]
Daniel Alvarado, 70, Venezuelan actor (La revancha, Pecado de amor, My Sweet Fat Valentina), fall.^[123]
Marlene Catzín Cih, 66, Mexican politician, Mayor of Maxcanú (1994–1995, 2010–2012, since 2018), COVID-19.^[124]
Sheng-Chang Chiang, 56, Taiwanese information technology businessman, CEO and President of MSI, suicide by jumping.^[125]
Amadou Gon Coulibaly, 61, Ivorian politician, Prime Minister (since 2017), 2020 presidential candidate, problems caused from heart surgery.^[126]
Lambert Croux, 93, Belgian politician, Senator (1977–1981) and MEP (1979–1989).^[127]
Ramón Escobar Santiago, 83, Spanish politician, Mayor of Segovia (1991–1999).^[128]
Jagdeep, 81, Indian actor (Sholay, Andaz Apna Apna), movie director (Soorma Bhopali) and comedian.^[129]
Finn Christian Jagge, 54, Norwegian alpine skier, Olympic champion (1992), volvulus.^[130]
Wayne Mixson, 98, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1967–1978), Lieutenant Governor (1979–1987) and Governor (1987).^[131]
Eldon A. Money, 89, American politician, member of the Utah House of Representatives (1974–1979) and Senate (1980–1997), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.^[132]
Ricardo Mthembu, 50, South African politician, Mayor of KwaDukuza (2011–2019), COVID-19.^[133]
Santiago Nchama, 70, Equatoguinean politician, Minister of Foreign Affairs (1999–2003).^[134]
Munah E. Pelham-Youngblood, 36, Liberian politician, member of the House of Representatives (since 2011).^[135]
José Antonio Pérez Sánchez, 72, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of the Territorial Prelature of Jesús María del Nayar (1992–2010).^[136]
Ross Pritchard, 95, American academic administrator, Chancellor of the University of Denver (1978–1984).^[137]
Alex Pullin, 32, Australian Olympic snowboarder (2010, 2014, 2018), Snowboard Cross World champion (2011, 2013), drowned.^[138]
Naya Rivera, 33, American actress (Glee, The Royal Family, At the Devil's Door), model and singer, drowned.^[139]
Abdelmajid Tlemçani, 82, Tunisian footballer (Espérance Sportive de Tunis, national team).^[140]
Brad Watson, 64, American author and academic, heart failure.^[141]
William Wolff, 93, German-British journalist (Daily Mirror) and rabbi (West London Synagogue).^[142]
Flossie Wong-Staal, 73, Chinese-American virologist, problems caused by pneumonia.^[143]

9

Agustín Alezzo, 84, Argentine theater director, problems caused by COVID-19.^[144]
Johnny Beattie, 93, Scottish actor (River City) and comedian (Scotch & Wry, Rab C. Nesbitt).^[145]
Robert Curtis Clark, 83, Canadian politician, Alberta MLA (1960–1981).^[146]
Roland Desné, 89, French philosopher and writer.^[147]
Jean-François Garreaud, 74, French actor (Violette Nozière, A Simple Story, I as in Icarus).^[148]
Ranjon Ghoshal, 65, Indian theatre director and musician (Moheener Ghoraguli).^[149]
Karrar Ibrahim Hashim, 25, Iraqi footballer (Al-Minaa, Naft Al-Junoob, national team).^[150]
Sahara Khatun, 77, Bangladeshi politician, member of the Jatiya Sangsad (since 2009) and Minister of Home Affairs (2009–2012) and Posts and Telecommunications (2012–2013).^[151]
Irma Lanzas, 86, Salvadoran writer and educator.^[152]
Sylvia Martínez Elizondo, 72, Mexican politician, Senator from Chihuahua (2016–2018).^[153]
Bruce Nestande, 82, American politician, member of the California State Assembly (1973–1980), heart attack.^[154]
Park Won-soon, 64, South Korean politician, philanthropist and lawyer, Mayor of Seoul (since 2011), suicide.^[155]
Hafiz Rahim, 36, Singaporean footballer (Geylang United, Gombak United, national team), car crash.^[156]
Vladimir Salkov, 83, Russian footballer (Shakhtar Donetsk) and manager (Torpedo Moscow, Rotor Volgograd).^[157]
Lino Sentimenti, 91, Italian footballer (Modena F.C.).^[158]
Tong Binggang, 92, Chinese physicist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (since 1997).^[159]
Joseph Vidal, 87, French politician, member of the National Assembly (1978–1993).^[160]

10

Ben Acton, 92, Australian Olympic ice hockey player (1960).^[161]
Morris Cerullo, 88, American Pentecostal televangelist, businessman (Heritage USA) and writer, pneumonia.^[162]
Ananda Mohan Chakrabarty, 82, Indian-American microbiologist (Diamond v. Chakrabarty) and researcher.^[163]
Jack Charlton, 85, English football player (Leeds United, national team) and manager (Republic of Ireland national team), world champion (1966), problems caused by dementia and lymphoma.^[164]
Vicente Cristófano, 68, Argentine football manager and coach (Club Atlético Brown), COVID-19.^[165]
Corra Dirksen, 82, South African rugby player (Northern Transvaal, national team), COVID-19.^[166]
Vikas Dubey, 56, Indian gangster and convicted murderer, shot.^[167]
Eddie Gale, 78, American jazz trumpeter, prostate cancer.^[168]
Miloš Jakeš, 97, Czech politician, First Secretary of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia (1987–1989).^[169]
Ghaida Kambash, 46, Iraqi politician, MP (since 2010), COVID-19.^[170]
Ferenc Koncz, 60, Hungarian politician, MP (1998–2002, 2004–2006, 2010–2014, since 2018) and Mayor of Szerencs (2010–2018), car crash.^[171]
Antonio Krastev, 59, Bulgarian weightlifter, world champion (1985, 1986), car crash.^[172]
Josep Ramon Mòdol i Pifarré, 62, Spanish sociologist, politician and writer, Deputy (1989–1993) and Senator (1996–2000), cancer.^[173]
Paik Sun-yup, 99, South Korean Army general and politician.^[174]
Mahmoud Reda, 90, Egyptian dancer, choreographer and Olympic gymnast (1952).^[175]
Mike Ryan, 78, American baseball player (Boston Red Sox, Philadelphia Phillies, Pittsburgh Pirates) and coach.^[176]
Alfredo Sirkis, 69, Brazilian politician, environmentalist and writer, Deputy (2011–2014), 1998 presidential candidate, car crash.^[177]
Gordon Stone, 70, American bluegrass and fusion musician (Phish).^[178]
Olga Tass, 91, Hungarian gymnast, Olympic champion (1956).^[179]
Michael M. Richter, 82, German mathematician and computer scientist.^[180]
Lara van Ruijven, 27, Dutch short track speed skater, Olympic bronze medallist (2018) and world champion (2019), autoimmune disease.^[181]
Genevieve Westcott, 65, Canadian-born New Zealand journalist and television presenter (TVNZ, Newshub), breast cancer.^[182]
Ed Wild, 85, Canadian Olympic basketball player (1956).^[183]
Dick Williams, 92, American television personality (Magicland), meteorologist (WMC-TV) and magician.^[184]

11

Jyotsna Bhatt, 80, Indian ceramicist and potter, stroke.^[185]
Frank Bolling, 88, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers, Milwaukee/Atlanta Braves).^[186]
Robert Gnaizda, 83, American civil rights lawyer, co-founder of the Greenlining Institute, heart attack.^[187]
Edward Kmiec, 84, American Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Nashville (1992–2004) and Buffalo (2004–2012).^[188]
Kyaw Hein, 72, Burmese actor (Kanyar Pyo Nae Zayar Ao, Sone Yay, Wai Lae Mhway Kyway Lae Mhway) and Theravada Buddhist monk, problems caused by a stroke.^[189]
Nicholas Lash, 86, English theologian.^[190]
Lim Boo Liat, 94, Malaysian zoologist.^[191]
Florence Littauer, 92, American self-help author.^[192]
Mary Miller, 90, English theatre actress, founding member of the Royal National Theatre.^[193]
Rich Priske, 52, Canadian bassist, heart attack.^[194]
Gabriella Tucci, 90, Italian operatic soprano.^[195]
Donald Whiston, 93, American ice hockey player (Brown Bears), Olympic silver medallist (1952).^[196]

12

Jack Ah Kit, 69, Australian politician, Northern Territory MLA (1995–2005).^[197]
Rod Bernard, 79, American pop singer ("Diggy Liggy Lo", "This Should Go On Forever").^[198]
Steve Bouchie, 59, American basketball player (Indiana Hoosiers, Auxilium Pallacanestro Torino), Indiana Mr. Basketball (1979), problems caused by a heart attack.^[199]
Raymundo Capetillo, 76, Mexican actor (Rosa salvaje, Corazón salvaje), COVID-19.^[200]
Joanna Cole, 75, American children's writer (The Magic School Bus), idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.^[201]
Judy Dyble, 71, English singer-songwriter (Fairport Convention, Trader Horne), lung cancer.^[202]
Hassan Abshir Farah, 75, Somali politician, Prime Minister (2001–2003) and MP (since 2012).^[203]
Bill Gilbreth, 72, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers, California Angels), problems caused by heart surgery.^[204]
Ignat Kaneff, 93, Bulgarian-Canadian businessman and philanthropist.^[205]
Benjamin Keough, 27, American musician, son of Lisa Marie Presley and grandson of Elvis Presley, suicide by firearm.^[206]
Nelson Meurer, 77, Brazilian politician, Mayor of Francisco Beltrão (1989–1993) and Federal Deputy (1995–2019), COVID-19.^[207]
Manuel Moroun, 93, American transportation businessman, heart failure.^[208]
Frank Popper, 102, Czech-born Swiss art and technology historian.^[209]
Kelly Preston, 57, American actress (Jerry Maguire, Twins, Sky High) and model, breast cancer.^[210]
Henrik Ripa, 52, Swedish politician, Chairman of Lerum (1998–2010) and MP (2010–2014).^[211]
Nagindas Sanghavi, 100, Indian political columnist.^[212]
Eleanor Sokoloff, 106, American pianist.^[213]
Wim Suurbier, 75, Dutch football player (Ajax, national team) and manager (Tampa Bay Rowdies), cerebral hemorrhage.^[214]
Lajos Szűcs, 76, Hungarian footballer (Ferencvárosi, Budapest Honvéd, national team), Olympic champion (1968).^[215]

13

Hasan al-Lawzi, 68, Yemeni writer and politician, Acting Prime Minister (2011), COVID-19.^[216]
Luis Arias Graziani, 94, Peruvian Air Force general and politician, Chief of the Joint Command (1979) and Minister of Commerce (1974–1977) and Defence (1978–1980), COVID-19.^[217]
Nurul Islam Babul, 74, Bangladeshi businessman, chairman of Jamuna Group, COVID-19.^[218]
Eugene Chelyshev, 98, Russian indologist, member of the Russian Academy of Sciences (since 1987).^[219]
Chuck Hulse, 93, American Hall of Fame racing driver.^[220]
Moses Costa, 69, Bangladeshi Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Chittagong (since 2017), problems caused by a stroke.^[221]
Bernard Cottret, 69, French historian and literary scholar.^[222]
Hadi Dahane, 76, Moroccan footballer (Union Sidi Kacem, national team).^[223]
Grant Imahara, 49, American electrical engineer (Star Wars, The Matrix), television host (MythBusters) and actor (Star Trek Continues), intracranial aneurysm.^[224]
Camilo Lorenzo Iglesias, 79, Spanish Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Astorga (1995–2015), lung infection.^[225]
Zindzi Mandela, 59, South African politician and activist, Ambassador to Denmark (since 2015), daughter of Nelson Mandela, COVID-19.^[226]
Pat Quinn, 84, Scottish football player (Motherwell, national team) and manager (East Fife).^[227]
Debendra Nath Roy, 64–65, Indian politician, West Bengal MLA (since 2016), hanging.^[228]
Roger Simons, 93, Belgian journalist (Leydse Courant).^[229] (death announced on this date)
Zeng Yi, 91, Chinese virologist and researcher, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (since 1993).^[230]

14

Adalet Ağaoğlu, 90, Turkish novelist and playwright, multiple organ failure.^[231]
Bea Gorton, 73, American college basketball coach (Indiana Hoosiers).^[232]
Polad Hashimov, 45, Azerbaijani Armed general, shot.^[233]
Brian Hutton, Baron Hutton, 88, British politician and lawyer, Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland (1989–1997) and Lord of Appeal in Ordinary (1997–2004).^[234]
Muhammad Mohaiminul Islam, 78, Bangladeshi military officer, Chief of Naval Staff (1991–1995), COVID-19.^[235]
Ronald Johnson, 76, American politician, member of the Alabama House of Representatives (since 1978), liver cancer.^[236]
Jindřich Kabát, 67, Czech psychologist and politician, Minister of Culture (1992–1994).^[237]
Caesar Korolenko, 86, Polish-born Russian psychiatrist, member of the New York Academy of Sciences, COVID-19.^[238]
Daniel Lewis Lee, 47, American white supremacist and convicted triple murderer, execution by lethal injection.^[239]
J. J. Lionel, 72, Belgian musician ("La danse des canards").^[240]
Ron de Lugo, 89, American politician, Delegate U.S. Representative from the U.S. Virgin Islands' at-large congressional district (1973–1979, 1981–1995).^[241]
Maria Lugones, 76, Argentine feminist philosopher.^[242]
Noël Martin, 60, Jamaican-born British assisted suicide activist and neo-Nazi victim.^[243]
Alex McCool, 96, American NASA manager.^[244]
Abolghasem Sarhaddizadeh, 75, Iranian politician, Minister of Labour and Social Affairs (1983–1989) and MP (1990–1992, 1996–2004).^[245]
Milan Šašik, 67, Slovak-born Ukrainian Ruthenian Catholic hierarch, Bishop of Mukachevo (since 2002).^[246]
Shajahan Siraj, 77, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1986–1991) and co-founder of Jatiya Samajtantrik Dal, stomach cancer.^[247]

15

Carlotta Barilli, 84, Italian actress (Ragazzi del Juke-Box, Howlers in the Dock, La commare secca).^[248]
Severino Cavalcanti, 89, Brazilian politician, Deputy (1995–2005) and Mayor of João Alfredo (1964–1966, 2009–2013), problems caused by diabetes.^[249]
Igor Chernykh, 88, Russian cinematographer (The Diamond Arm, Particularly Important Task, Private Detective, or Operation Cooperation), COVID-19.^[250]
Paul Fusco, 89, American photojournalist, problems caused by dementia.^[251]
Louw de Graaf, 90, Dutch politician, member of the Social and Economic Council (1970–1977), MP (1981–1982, 1986) and Minister of Social Affairs (1982, 1987).^[252]
Galyn Görg, 56, American actress (RoboCop 2, M.A.N.T.I.S, Point Break) and dancer, cancer.^[253]
David Kaiser, 50, American businessman and philanthropist, member of the Rockefeller family, glioblastoma.^[254]
Arnol Kox, 67, Dutch street preacher, problems caused by leukaemia.^[255]
Oscar Hugh Lipscomb, 88, American Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Mobile (1980–2008), COVID-19.^[256]
Victoria Rodríguez, 88, Spanish theatre actress, pneumonia.^[257]
Maurice Roëves, 83, Scottish actor (Oh! What a Lovely War, Escape to Victory, Judge Dredd).^[258]
Eugenio Scarpellini, 66, Italian-born Bolivian Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Bishop (2010–2013) and Bishop of El Alto (since 2013), COVID-19.^[259]
George Simon, 73, Guyanese artist and archeologist, cancer.^[260]
Sir Toke Talagi, 69, Niuean politician, MP (1999–2020) and Premier (2008–2020).^[261]

16

Ken Chinn, 57, Canadian punk rock singer (SNFU).^[262]
Roger Côté, 80, Canadian ice hockey player (Edmonton Oilers, Indianapolis Racers).^[263]
Christopher Dickey, 68, American journalist, news editor (The Daily Beast) and author, heart failure.^[264]
Tony Elliott, 73, English publisher, founder of Time Out Group, lung cancer.^[265]
Mason Gaffney, 96, American economist.^[266]
Barry Jarman, 84, Australian cricketer (South Australia).^[267]
Azuma Morisaki, 92, Japanese movie director and screenwriter (Tora-san, His Tender Love, Oishinbo, Pecoross' Mother and Her Days), cerebral infarction.^[268]
Rick Reed, 70, American baseball umpire.^[269]
Phyllis Somerville, 76, American actress (The Big C, Little Children, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button).^[270]
Tony Taylor, 84, Cuban baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Philadelphia Phillies, Detroit Tigers), problems caused by a stroke.^[271]
Alexei Tezikov, 42, Russian ice hockey player (Washington Capitals, Vancouver Canucks, Lada Togliatti), heart attack.^[272]
Jamie Oldaker, 68, American drummer (Eric Clapton, The Tractors).^[273]
Jonathan Oppenheim, 67, American movie editor (Paris Is Burning, The Oath) and producer (Out of the Shadow), brain cancer.^[274]
Víctor Víctor, 71, Dominican singer-songwriter and guitarist, COVID-19.^[275]
David Bobihoe Akib, 64, Indonesian royal, Regent of Gorontalo (2005–2015).^[276]

17

Ekaterina Alexandrovskaya, 20, Russian-Australian Olympic pair skater (2018), World Junior champion (2017), suicide by jumping.^[277]
Emajuddin Ahamed, 86, Bangladeshi political scientist and educator, Vice–Chancellor of the University of Dhaka (1992–1996) and University of Development Alternative (2002–2016), cerebral hemorrhage.^[278]
José Paulo de Andrade, 78, Brazilian journalist, radio personality (Rádio Bandeirantes São Paulo) and television presenter, problems caused by COPD and COVID-19.^[279]
Gian Franco Anedda, 89, Italian politician, Deputy (1992–2006), Minister of Justice (1994–1995), and member of the High Council of the Judiciary (2005–2010).^[280]
Moussa Benhamadi, 67, Algerian politician and executive (Algérie Télécom), MP (2002–2007), COVID-19.^[281]
Brigid Berlin, 80, American artist (The Factory), model (Andy Warhol) and actress (Chelsea Girls, Ciao! Manhattan), cardiac arrest caused by pulmonary embolism.^[282]
Pierre-Marie Coty, 92, Ivorian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Daloa (1975–2005).^[283]
Alex Dawson, 80, Scottish footballer (Manchester United, Preston North End, Brighton & Hove Albion).^[284]
Seyfi Dursunoğlu, 87, Turkish comedian, singer and television presenter (Dans Eder misin?, Popstar Türkiye), pneumonia caused by COPD.^[285]
Zenon Grocholewski, 80, Polish Roman Catholic cardinal, Prefect of the Congregation for Catholic Education (1999–2015).^[286]
Zizi Jeanmaire, 96, French ballet dancer.^[287]
John Lewis, 80, American civil rights activist and politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Georgia's 5th congressional district (since 1987), pancreatic cancer.^[288]
Shirley Love, 87, American broadcaster (WOAY-TV) and politician, member of the West Virginia Senate (1994–2008) and House of Delegates (2017–2019).^[289]
Volodymyr Lozynskyi, 65, Soviet-born Ukrainian football player (Dynamo Kyiv, Soviet Union national team) and manager (Vorskla Poltava).^[290]
Silvio Marzolini, 79, Argentine footballer (Ferro Carril Oeste, Boca Juniors, national team), problems caused by cancer, heart disease and a stroke.^[291]
John Neale, 93, English Anglican clergyman, Bishop of Ramsbury (1974–1988).^[292]
Yoshihiko Matsuo, 86, Japanese car designer (Nissan 240Z, Nissan 350Z, Nissan Z-car).^[293] (death announced on this date)
J. I. Packer, 93, British-born Canadian evangelical theologian (Knowing God).^[294]
Bill Scott, 74, British Anglican priest, Deputy Clerk of the Closet (2007–2015).^[295]
C. S. Seshadri, 88, Indian mathematician (Seshadri constant), founder of the Chennai Mathematical Institute.^[296]
Michael Silverstein, 74, American linguist and anthropologist, brain cancer.^[297]
Andrzej Strzelecki, 68, Polish actor (Klan, Battle of Warsaw 1920, Barwy szczęścia), satirist and screenwriter, Rector of Aleksander Zelwerowicz National Academy of Dramatic Art in Warsaw (2008–2016), lung cancer.^[298]
Ron Tauranac, 95, British-Australian engineer and racing car designer, co-founder of Brabham.^[299]
C. T. Vivian, 95, American author and civil rights activist.^[300]
Marian Więckowski, 86, Polish racing cyclist, Tour de Pologne winner (1954, 1955, 1956).^[301]

18

Vishnu Raj Atreya, 75, Nepali writer and poet, gallbladder cancer.^[302]
René Carmans, 75, Belgian footballer (K.F.C. Diest), heart disease.^[303] (death announced on this date)
Elize Cawood, 68, South African actress (Dis ek, Anna, Red Dust), lung cancer.^[304]
Derek Ho, 55, American surfer, World Surf League champion (1993), heart attack.^[305]
Sanjiv Sam Gambhir, 57, Indian-born American physician, cancer.^[306]
Ray Hannigan, 93, Canadian-born American ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs) and Roman Catholic priest.^[307]
Katherine B. Hoffman, 105, American chemist and academic administrator, COVID-19.^[308]
Dustin Lee Honken, 52, American convicted murderer and drug dealer, execution by lethal injection.^[309]
Ashraf Hossain, 79, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1991–1996, 2006–2008), cancer.^[310]
Myrzageldy Kemel, 71, Kazakh academic, spiritual writer and politician, Deputy (1995–2004).^[311]
Boško Marinko, 81, Serbian Olympic wrestler (1968, 1972).^[312]
Juan Marsé, 87, Spanish novelist, journalist and screenwriter, Miguel de Cervantes Prize winner (2008), heart failure.^[313]
Ali Mirzaei, 91, Iranian weightlifter, Olympic bronze medalist (1952) and World Weightlifting champion (1951, 1954).^[314]
Martha Mmola, South African politician, MP (2014–2019), COVID-19.^[315]
Haruma Miura, 30, Japanese actor (Spellbound, Crows Zero 2, Attack on Titan) and singer, suicide by hanging.^[316]
Cécile Reims, 92, French engraver and writer.^[317]
Jope Ruonansuu, 56, Finnish actor (Matti: Hell Is for Heroes), comedian (Jopet Show) and musician, esophageal cancer.^[318]
Jaybee Sebastian, 40, Filipino convicted kidnapper and carjacker, COVID-19.^[319]
Henrique Soares da Costa, 57, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Palmares (since 2014), COVID-19.^[320]
Manuel C. Sobreviñas, 96, Filipino Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Imus (1993–2001).^[321]
Keith Sonnier, 78, American sculptor and artist, colon cancer.^[322]
Baba Ibrahim Suma-Keita, 73, Sierra Leonean Olympic long-distance runner (1980, 1988).^[323]
Lucio Urtubia, 89, Spanish counterfeiter, robber and kidnapper (Anarchist Federation).^[324]
Alefoso Yalayalatabua, 43, Fijian rugby union player (Highlanders, Warriors, national team).^[325]

19

Sultan Hashim Ahmad al-Tai, 77–78, Iraqi military officer and convicted war criminal, Minister of Defence (1995–2003), heart attack.^[326]
Biri Biri, 72, Gambian footballer (Wallidan Banjul, Sevilla, national team).^[327]
Bruce G. Blair, 72, American nuclear security expert and scholar, stroke.^[328]
David Cliche, 68, Canadian politician and environmental businessman, Quebec MNA (1994–2002), brain cancer.^[329]
Giulia Maria Crespi, 97, Italian businesswoman and environmentalist, founder of Fondo Ambiente Italiano.^[330]
Sonia Darrin, 96, American actress (The Big Sleep).^[331]
Seydou Diarra, 86, Ivorian politician, Prime Minister (2000, 2003–2005).^[332]
Louis Dicaire, 73, Canadian Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Bishop of Montreal (1999–2004) and Saint-Jean-Longueuil (since 2004).^[333]
Sapardi Djoko Damono, 80, Indonesian poet, multiple organ failure.^[334]
Mikołaj Kubica, 74, Polish Olympic gymnast (1964, 1968, 1972).^[335]
Jack McIlhargey, 68, Canadian ice hockey player (Vancouver Canucks, Philadelphia Flyers, Hartford Whalers), cancer.^[336]
Lodovico Meneghetti, 94, Italian architect, urban planner and professor.^[337]
Giuseppe Ottaviani, 104, Italian masters athlete.^[338]
Emitt Rhodes, 70, American singer-songwriter ("Live") and musician (The Palace Guard, The Merry-Go-Round).^[339]
Viktor Ryashko, 56, Ukrainian football player (Nyva Ternopil) and manager (Hoverla Uzhhorod), car crash.^[340]
César Salinas, 58, Bolivian football chairman (Bolivian Football Federation, The Strongest), COVID-19.^[341]
István Séllyei, 70, Hungarian Olympic wrestler (1976).^[342]
Nikolai Tanayev, 74, Kyrgyz politician, Prime Minister (2002–2005).^[343]
Franciszek Ziejka, 79, Polish literary historian, member of the Polish Academy of Learning (since 1997) and Rector of Jagiellonian University (1999–2005).^[344]

20

Muhammad Aslam, 73, Pakistani politician and lawyer, Associate Justice of the Lahore High Court (2003–2008), Chief Justice of Islamabad High Court (2008–2009) and Justice of the Supreme Court (2009–2012).^[345]
Hal Bernson, 89, American politician and businessman, member of the Los Angeles City Council (1979–2003).^[346]
Michael Brooks, 36, American political commentator (The Majority Report With Sam Seder, The Young Turks), thrombosis.^[347]
Victor Chizhikov, 84, Russian children's book illustrator, designer of Misha.^[348]
Ross Dallow, 82, New Zealand police officer and politician, member of the Auckland Council (2010–2016).^[349]
Roy Den Hollander, 72, American lawyer and murderer, perpetrator of the Salas home shooting, suicide by gunshot.^[350]
Lone Dybkjær, 80, Danish politician and environmentalist, Minister for the Environment (1988–1990), MEP (1994–2004) and MP (1971–1977, 1979–1994, 2005–2011), cancer.^[351]
Bijay Mohanty, 70, Indian actor (Naga Phasa, Suna Panjuri, Sahara Jaluchi), problems caused by cardiac arrest.^[352]
Doug Rogers, 79, Canadian judoka, Olympic silver medalist (1964) and Pan American Games champion (1967).^[353]
Arthur Rotstein, 74, American journalist and political commentator (Associated Press), COVID-19.^[354]
Ram Awadhesh Singh, 83, Indian politician, MP (1977–1979, 1986–1992).^[355]
Angela Spook, 66, German witch and street performer.^[356]
Günter-Helge Strickstrack, 99, German politician and activist, founding member of the Christian Democratic Union of Germany.^[357]
Shane Tuck, 38, Australian footballer (Hawthorn, Richmond).^[358]
Jorge Villavicencio, 62, Guatemalan surgeon and politician, Minister of Public Health and Social Assistance (2012–2014), COVID-19.^[359]

21

François Amoudruz, 93, French resistant and Holocaust survivor.^[360]
Dobby Dobson, 78, Jamaican reggae singer and record producer, COVID-19.^[361]
Suka K. Frederiksen, 55, Greenlandic politician, MP (since 2014) and Minister of Foreign Affairs (since 2017).^[362]
Li Jijun, 87, Chinese geographer and geomorphologist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (since 1991).^[363]
Margaret McIver, 86, Australian Olympic equestrian (1984).^[364]
Andrew Mlangeni, 95, South African anti-apartheid activist (Rivonia Trial) and politician, MP (1994–1999, 2009–2014), intestinal blockage.^[365]
Lennox Napier, 92, British major Army general.^[366]
Francisco Rodríguez Adrados, 98, Spanish Hellenist, translator and linguist, member of the Royal Spanish Academy (since 1990) and Real Academia de la Historia (since 2003).^[367]
Annie Ross, 89, British-American jazz singer (Lambert, Hendricks & Ross), songwriter ("Twisted") and actress (Superman III), problems caused by emphysema and heart disease.^[368]
Mike Slemen, 69, English rugby union player (Liverpool, national team).^[369]
Tim Smith, 59, English pop rock singer-songwriter (Cardiacs, The Sea Nymphs, Spratleys Japs), musician and record producer, problems caused by a stroke.^[370]
Wouter Snijders, 92, Dutch politician and legal scholar, Justice (1970–1986) and Vice President of the Supreme Court of the Netherlands (1986–1998).^[371]
Lalji Tandon, 85, Indian politician, MP (2009–2014) and Governor of Bihar (2018–2019) and Madhya Pradesh (2019–2020), problems caused by urinary tract infection.^[372]
Kansai Yamamoto, 76, Japanese fashion designer, acute myeloid leukaemia.^[373]

22

Jos Bax, 74, Dutch footballer (FC Eindhoven, Helmond Sport, VVV-Venlo).^[374] (death announced on this date)
Zacharias Chaliabalias, 74, Greek footballer (Iraklis, national team).^[375]
Dino De Poli, 90, Italian lawyer and politician, Deputy (1968–1972).^[376]
Charles Dewachtere, 92, Belgian Olympic marathon runner (1952).^[377]
Charles Evers, 97, American civil rights activist, disc jockey and politician, Mayor of Fayette, Mississippi (1969–1981, 1985–1989).^[378]
Evlogy, 83, Russian Orthodox prelate, Metropolitan of Vladimir and Suzdal (1990–2018).^[379]
Joan Feynman, 93, American astrophysicist, heart failure.^[380]
Alexander Gusev, 73, Russian ice hockey player (national team), Olympic champion (1976).^[381]
Carlton Haselrig, 54, American wrestler, football player (Pittsburgh Steelers, New York Jets) and mixed martial artist, NCAA Wrestling Division I and II champion (1987–1989).^[382]
Aleksandr Ivanitsky, 82, Soviet-Russian wrestler, Olympic champion (1964), suspected drowning.^[383]
Ralph Liguori, 93, American racing driver (NASCAR Cup Series, USAC Championship Car series).^[384]
Tom Mitchell, 88, Irish republican and politician, MP (1955).^[385] (death announced on this date)
Stanley Robinson, 32, American basketball player (Iowa Energy, Moncton Miracles, Reales de La Vega).^[386]
Bob Sebra, 58, American baseball player (Montreal Expos, Philadelphia Phillies, Cincinnati Reds), multiple organ failure.^[387]
Chito Soganub, 59, Filipino Roman Catholic priest and kidnap victim, cardiac arrest.^[388]
Luzius Wildhaber, 83, Swiss politician and lawyer, President of the European Court of Human Rights (1998–2007).^[389]

23

Mike Adams, 55, American political writer and columnist (The Daily Wire).^[390]
John Blake, 59, American football player and coach (Oklahoma Sooners, North Carolina Tar Heels, Nebraska Cornhuskers), heart attack.^[391]
Jean Brankart, 90, Belgian Tour de France racing cyclist.^[392]
Éric de Cromières, 66, French sports executive and businessman (Michelin, ASM Clermont Auvergne), cancer.^[393]
Emmanuel Farhi, 41, French economist.^[394]
Joseph Jerome Farris, 90, American politician and lawyer, Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (since 1979).^[395]
Alan Garner, 69, English footballer (Luton Town, Watford, Millwall).^[396]
Noel Jenke, 73, American football player (Minnesota Vikings, Atlanta Falcons, Green Bay Packers), problems caused by surgery.^[397]
Tomas Joson III, 72, Filipino politician and businessman, Governor of Nueva Ecija (1992–1995, 1998–2007).^[398]
Jurjaan Koolen, 81, Dutch Olympic volleyball player (1964).^[399]
Ward Plummer, 79, American physicist, member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (since 2014).^[400]
Leida Rammo, 96, Estonian actress (A Young Retiree, The Fencer, Padjaklubi) and theatre director.^[401]
Sérgio Ricardo, 88, Brazilian movie director (The Night of the Scarecrow), composer (Black God, White Devil) and pianist, heart failure.^[402]
José Said, 90, Peruvian-born Chilean businessman, founder chairman of Parque Arauco S.A. (since 1979).^[403]
Paolo Sassone-Corsi, 64, Italian molecular biologist (French National Centre for Scientific Research, University of California, Irvine).^[404]
Jacqueline Scott, 89, American actress (Macabre, Duel, The Fugitive).^[405]
Dominic Sonic, 55, French singer.^[406]
Jerry Taft, 77, American meteorologist (WLS-TV, WMAQ-TV).^[407]
Stuart Wheeler, 85, British financier and political activist, founder of IG Group and Treasurer of the UK Independence Party (2011–2014), stomach cancer.^[408]
Paulette Wilson, 64, Jamaican-British human rights activist.^[409]

24

Nina Andreyeva, 81, Russian chemist and politician, General Secretary of the All-Union Communist Party of Bolsheviks (since 1991).^[410]
Claude Beausoleil, 71, Canadian writer and poet.^[411]
Bo Black, 74, American festival director (Summerfest) and Playboy cover girl.^[412]
Dick Bond, 84, American lawyer, banker and politician, member of the Kansas Senate (1987–2001).^[413]
Maurizio Calvesi, 92, Italian art critic, art historian and essayist.^[414]
Rene Carpenter, 92, American columnist and television personality, congestive heart failure.^[415]
Janine Despinette, 93–94, French researcher and critic.^[416]
Roberto Draghetti, 59, Italian dubbing actor (Madagascar franchise, Ed, Edd n Eddy, The Fantastic Four), heart attack.^[417]
David Hagen, 47, Scottish footballer (Falkirk, Clyde, Peterhead), motor neuron disease.^[418]
Ben Jipcho, 77, Kenyan athlete, Olympic silver medallist (1972), prostate cancer.^[419]
Nejib Ben Khalfallah, 52–53, Tunisian dancer and choreographer.^[420]
Mário Maffei, 94, Brazilian politician and engineer, Mayor of São Carlos (1973–1977).^[421]
Claude-Gérard Marcus, 86, French politician, Deputy (1968–1997).^[422]
Benjamin Mkapa, 81, Tanzanian politician, President (1995–2005).^[423]
Kundi Paihama, 75, Angolan politician, Minister of Defense (2002–2010) and MP (since 2018).^[424]
Bernard Mohlalisi, 87, Lesothan Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Maseru (1990–2009).^[425]
Regis Philbin, 88, American entertainer and television personality (The Joey Bishop Show, Live with Regis and Kathie Lee, Who Wants to Be a Millionaire), heart attack caused by coronary artery disease.^[426]
Lotty Rosenfeld, 77, Chilean artist, lung cancer.^[427]
Amala Shankar, 101, Indian dancer and actress (Kalpana).^[428]
Paul Van Roy, 88, Belgian basketball player (national team) and sports journalist (Gazet van Antwerpen), pancreatic cancer.^[429] (death announced on this date)
Jan Verroken, 103, Belgian politician, member of the Chamber of Representatives (1950–1981), MEP (1979–1984) and Mayor of Oudenaarde (1983–1988).^[430]
Zheng Shouren, 81, Chinese engineer, chief designer of the Three Gorges Dam.^[431]

25

Azimzhan Askarov, 69, Kyrgyz journalist and human rights activist, pneumonia.^[432]
Jim Frick, 68, Swedish horse harness racer, prostate cancer.^[433]
Peter Green, 73, English Hall of Fame blues rock singer-songwriter ("Black Magic Woman") and guitarist (Fleetwood Mac, Peter Green Splinter Group).^[434]
Flor Isava Fonseca, 99, Venezuelan journalist and sports executive.^[435]
Olivia de Havilland, 103, British–American actress (Gone with the Wind, Captain Blood, The Adventures of Robin Hood).^[436]
Lou Henson, 88, American Hall of Fame college basketball player (Connors State College), coach (New Mexico State, Illinois) and administrator, bone marrow cancer.^[437]
Bernard Ładysz, 98, Polish opera singer and actor (The Quack, The Promised Land, Pierścień i róża).^[438]
Giulio Maceratini, 82, Italian politician, MEP (1988).^[439]
José Mentor, 71, Brazilian lawyer and politician, Deputy (2003–2019), COVID-19.^[440]
Maurice Petty, 81, American Hall of Fame racing driver, crew chief, and engine builder.^[441]
John Saxon, 83, American actor (A Nightmare on Elm Street, Enter the Dragon, The Girl Who Knew Too Much) and mixed martial artist, problems caused by pneumonia.^[442]
Eddie Shack, 83, Canadian ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs, New York Rangers, Pittsburgh Penguins), four-time Stanley Cup winner (1962–1964, 1967), throat cancer.^[443]
Janell Smith, 73, American Olympic sprinter (1964), cancer.^[444]
Luciano Fabio Stirati, 97, Italian politician, Senator (1963–1968, 1972–1976).^[445]

26

Jim Abbott, 77, Canadian politician, MP (1993–2011).^[446]
Edmund Ansin, 84, American businessman, co-founder of Sunbeam Television.^[447]
Rafael Barraza Sánchez, 91, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Mazatlán (1981–2005).^[448]
R. Stephen Berry, 89, American physical chemist.^[449]
Alain Cacheux, 72, French politician, Deputy (1997–2002, 2007–2012), heart attack.^[450]
Dame Olivia de Havilland, 104, French-British-American actress (Gone with the Wind, The Adventures of Robin Hood, To Each His Own), Oscar winner (1947, 1950).^[451]
Bill English, 91, American computer engineer, co-developer of the computer mouse, respiratory failure.^[452]
Francisco Frutos, 80, Spanish politician, General Secretary of the Communist Party of Spain (1998–2009), cancer.^[453]
Claudia Giannotti, 83, Italian actress (Il Prof. Dott. Guido Tersilli, primario della clinica Villa Celeste, convenzionata con le mutue).^[454]
Dick Klaverdijk, 73, Dutch politician, Mayor of Bergen, Limburg (1988–2011).^[455]
Guy Lutgen, 84, Belgian politician, Minister of Agriculture (1988–1999), Senator (1977–1995) and Mayor of Bastogne (1976–2000).^[456]
Chris Needs, 66, Welsh radio broadcaster (BBC Cymru Wales), heart disease.^[457]
Lluís Serrahima, 88, Spanish singer-songwriter.^[458]
Hans-Jochen Vogel, 94, German politician, Mayor of Munich (1960–1972), Minister of Justice (1974–1981) and Leader of the SPD (1987–1991), problems caused by Parkinson's disease.^[459]
John Weeks, 79, American economist.^[460]
Roger Williams, 88, British hepatologist.^[461]

27

Israfil Alam, 54, Bangladeshi politician, MP (since 2009), COVID-19.^[462]
Owen Arthur, 70, Barbadian politician, Prime Minister (1994–2008), problems caused by heart disease.^[463]
Bernard Cleary, 83, Canadian politician and indigenous rights activist, MP (2004–2006).^[464]
Marcelo Elío Chávez, 54, Bolivian politician and journalist, President of the Plurinational Legislative Assembly (2014–2015).^[465]
Sir John Guinness, 84, British civil servant and businessman.^[466]
William Hill, 75, Hong Kong Olympic sprinter (1964).^[467]
Frank A. Howard, 81, American politician, Sheriff of Vernon Parish (1976–2000) and member of the Louisiana House of Representatives (2008–2020), problems caused by COVID-19.^[468]
Denise Johnson, 56, English singer (Primal Scream).^[469]
Kina Kadreva, 88, Bulgarian children’s book writer.^[470]
Magda Kósáné Kovács, 79, Hungarian politician, MEP (2004–2009).^[471]
Muhammad Asad Malik, 78, Pakistani field hockey player, Olympic champion (1968) and silver medalist (1964, 1972), Asian Games champion (1962, 1970) and silver medalist (1966), car crash.^[472]
Miss Mercy, 71, American groupie and singer (The GTOs).^[473]
Jan Skopeček, 94, Czech actor (Hroch, Tam, kde hnízdí čápi) and playwright.^[474]
Khalil Taha, 88, Lebanese wrestler, Olympic bronze medalist (1952).^[475]
Gianrico Tedeschi, 100, Italian actor (Susanna Whipped Cream, Il merlo maschio, Dr. Jekyll Likes Them Hot), congestive heart failure.^[476]

28

Aleksandr Aksinin, 65, Russian athlete, Olympic champion (1980) and bronze medalist (1976).^[477]
Junrey Balawing, 27, Filipino record holder, world's shortest man (since 2015).^[478]
Angelo Carossino, 91, Italian politician, Mayor of Savona (1958–1967), President of Liguria (1975–1979) and MEP (1979–1989).^[479]
Bent Fabric, 95, Danish pianist and composer.^[480]
Gisèle Halimi, 93, Tunisian-French lawyer, feminist writer and politician, Deputy (1981–1984) and Ambassador to UNESCO (1985–1987).^[481]
Gerry Harris, 74, English footballer (Wolverhampton Wanderers).^[482]
Martin Konings, 91, Dutch politician, MP (1973–1986).^[483]
Kumkum, 86, Indian actress (Ganga Maiyya Tohe Piyari Chadhaibo, Mr. X in Bombay, Gunah Aur Kanoon).^[484]
Raavi Kondala Rao, 88, Indian actor (Ramudu Bheemudu, Preminchi Choodu, Jeevitha Chakram) and writer, cardiac arrest.^[485]
Herbert Leuninger, 87, German Catholic priest, theologian and human rights activist (Pro Asyl).^[486]
John McNamara, 88, American baseball manager (San Diego Padres, Cincinnati Reds, Boston Red Sox).^[487]
Nicholas Micozzie, 89, American politician, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives (1979–2014), problems caused by a fall.^[488]
Joseph Moingt, 104, French jesuit.^[489]
Bill Montgomery, 80, American political activist, founder of Turning Point USA, COVID-19.^[490]
Paul Morin, 96, French politician, Mayor of Bourg-en-Bresse (1989–1995).^[491]
Irene Pollin, 96, American sports executive and philanthropist, co-owner of Washington Capitals and Washington Wizards.^[492]
Diana E. H. Russell, 81, South African feminist activist and writer, respiratory failure.^[493]
Reese Schonfeld, 88, American television executive, President of CNN (1980–1982) and founder of Food Network, problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.^[494]
Terry Waters, 76, Australian footballer (Collingwood), cancer.^[495]

29

Malik B., 47, American rapper (The Roots).^[496]
Kittie Blakemore, 91, American basketball coach (West Virginia Mountaineers).^[497]
Salko Bukvarević, 53, Bosnian politician and Army military personnel, Minister for Veterans and Disabled Veterans (since 2015), co-founder of the Party of Democratic Action, COVID-19.^[498]
Albin Chalandon, 100, French politician, Minister of Public Works (1968–1972) and Justice (1986–1988).^[499]
Ayo Fasanmi, 94, Nigerian politician and businessman, MP (since 1983).^[500]
Anatoli Fedyukin, 69, Soviet-Russian handball player, Olympic champion (1976) and silver medalist (1980).^[501]
Mike Gillespie, 80, American baseball player and coach (USC Trojans, national team), College World Series winner (1961, 1998), problems caused by a stroke and lung disease.^[502]
Oz Griebel, 71, American banker, lawyer and politician, 2010 and 2018 Connecticut gubernatorial candidate, hit by a car.^[503]
Andy Haden, 69, New Zealander rugby union player (Auckland, national team), chronic lymphocytic leukaemia.^[504]
Joe E. Kernan, 74, American politician and businessman, Mayor of South Bend (1988–1997), Lieutenant Governor (1997–2003) and Governor of Indiana (2003–2005), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.^[505]
Bob McCurdy, 68, American basketball player (Richmond Spiders), anal cancer.^[506]
Mark V. Meierhenry, 75, American lawyer and politician, Attorney General of South Dakota (1979–1987).^[507]
Hernán Pinto, 67, Chilean politician, Mayor of Valparaíso (1990–2004), COVID-19.^[508]
Andre Ptaszynski, 67, British theatre producer.^[509]
David Ramsay, 72, Australian-born Canadian politician, Ontario MPP (1985–2011).^[510]
Ajip Rosidi, 82, Indonesian writer and poet.^[511]
Perence Shiri, 65, Zimbabwean Air Force officer and politician, Commander of the Air Force (1992–2017) and Minister of Agriculture (since 2017), COVID-19.^[512]
R. Toros, 85, Syrian-born French sculptor.^[513]
Don Townsend, 89, English footballer (Charlton Athletic, Crystal Palace).^[514] (death announced on this date)

30

Karen Berg, 77, American author, co-founder of the Kabbalah Centre.^[515]
Maarten Biesheuvel, 81, Dutch writer.^[516]
Herman Cain, 74, American businessman (Godfather's Pizza) and politician, Chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City (1995–1996), 2012 presidential candidate, COVID-19.^[517]
Connie Culp, 57, American face transplant recipient, problems caused by an infection.^[518] (death announced on this date)
Bob Dearing, 85, American politician, member of the Mississippi State Senate (1980–2012, 2016–2019).^[519]
Lee Teng-hui, 97, Taiwanese politician, Mayor of Taipei (1978–1981), Vice President (1984–1988) and President (1988–2000), sepsis caused by multiple organ failure.^[520]
Sydney Lotterby, 93, British television producer (Last of the Summer Wine, Yes Minister, Open All Hours).^[521] (death announced on this date)
Somen Mitra, 78, Indian politician, West Bengal MLA (1972–1977, 1982–2009) and MP (2009–2014), cardiac arrest caused by multiple organ failure.^[522]
Juan Ramón, 80, Argentine singer and actor, problems caused by pneumonia.^[523]
Mark Rocco, 69, English professional wrestler (All Star Wrestling, NJPW).^[524]
Jorge Santibáñez Ceardi, 86, Chilean politician, Deputy (1965–1973) and Mayor of Viña del Mar (1994–1996).^[525]
Helena Žigon, 92, Slovenian marathon runner.^[526]

31

Mike Clark, 73, American movie critic (USA Today), injuries caused from a fall.^[527]
Mike Gale, 70, American basketball player (San Antonio Spurs, Brooklyn Nets, Portland Trail Blazers).^[528]
Sa. Kandasamy, 80, Indian novelist and filmmaker, heart attack.^[529]
Gary Knopp, 64, American politician, member of the Alaska House of Representatives (since 2017), plane crash.^[530]
Gilles Lapouge, 96, French writer and journalist (O Estado de S. Paulo, Le Monde).^[531]
Giulio Lazzarini, 93, Italian politician, Mayor of Lucca (1994–1998).^[532]
Eusebio Leal, 77, Cuban-Mexican historian, pancreatic cancer.^[533]
Bill Mack, 88, American country music disc jockey (WBAP) and songwriter ("Blue", "Drinking Champagne"), Grammy winner (1997), COVID-19.^[534]
Sir Alan Parker, 76, English movie director (Midnight Express, Pink Floyd—The Wall, Mississippi Burning), BAFTA winner (1977, 1979).^[535]
Tamás Pomucz, 63, Hungarian Olympic sailor (1992).^[536]
R. D. Pradhan, 92, Indian politician, Governor of Arunachal Pradesh (1987–1990).^[537]
Wim Scherpenhuijsen Rom, 87, Dutch banker, founder of ING.^[538]
Stephen Tataw, 57, Cameroonian footballer (Tonnerre Yaoundé, Olympic Mvolyé, national team).^[539]
Joan Mari Torrealdai, 77, Spanish political writer, sociologist and journalist, member of the Euskaltzaindia (since 2007), cancer.^[540]
Miodrag Živković, 92, Serbian sculptor and educator.^[541]

Deaths in July 2020

July

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

Months

Related pages

References

Other websites

Wikiwand - on