Deaths in November 2020

1

Carol Arthur, 85, American actress (Making It, Blazing Saddles, The Good Bad Guy), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.^[1]
Julio Bécquer, 88, Cuban baseball player (Washington Senators, Los Angeles Angels, Minnesota Twins).^[2]
Tonny Bruins Slot, 73, Dutch football manager (Ajax).^[3]
Rachel Caine, 58, American novelist (Glass Houses, Athena Force), soft-tissue sarcoma.^[4]
John R. Dunne, 90, American politician and lawyer, member of the New York Senate (1966–1989) and U.S. Assistant Attorney General for the Civil Rights Division (1990–1994).^[5]
Tuomas Gerdt, 98, Finnish military officer, last surviving Mannerheim Cross recipient.^[6]
Yalçın Granit, 88, Turkish Olympic basketball player (1952).^[7]
Eddie Hassell, 30, American actor (The Kids Are All Right, Surface, Devious Maids), shot.^[8]
Pedro Iturralde, 91, Spanish saxophonist and composer.^[9]
Phil K, 51, Australian electronic DJ (Lostep) and record producer, bladder cancer.^[10]
Dan Kohn, 47, American businessman, founder of NetMarket, problems caused by colon cancer.^[11]
Burhan Kuzu, 65, Turkish politician, MP (2002–2018), COVID-19.^[12]
Nikolay Maksyuta, 73, Russian politician, Governor of Volgograd Oblast (1997–2010), COVID-19.^[13]
Nikki McKibbin, 42, American rock singer-songwriter and reality show contestant (American Idol), brain aneurysm.^[14]
Jorge Núñez Sánchez, 73, Ecuadorian writer and historian, cancer.^[15]
Billy Tubbs, 85, American basketball coach (Lamar Cardinals, Oklahoma Sooners, TCU Horned Frogs), leukemia.^[16]

2

Dietrich Adam, 67, German actor (Mostly Martha, French for Beginners, Storm of Love).^[17]
Robert Sam Anson, 75, American journalist (Vanity Fair, Esquire, The Atlantic) and writer, problems caused by dementia.^[18]
Nancy Darsch, 68, American basketball coach, Olympic champion (1984, 1996), problems caused by Parkinson's disease.^[19]
Tracey Davis, 59, American writer, daughter of Sammy Davis Jr..^[20]
Léo de Almeida Neves, 88, Brazilian politician, economist and lawyer, Deputy (1967–1969, 1983–1987), problems caused by bowel obstruction.^[21]
Rajko Đurić, 73, Serbian writer and politician, President of the International Romani Union and Leader of the Rome Union.^[22]
Roy Edwards, 66, American politician, member of the Wyoming House of Representatives (since 2015).^[23]
Marcel Grün, 73, Czech astronomer.^[24]
T. N. Krishnan, 92, Indian Carnatic violinist.^[25]
Ahmed Laraki, 89, Moroccan politician, Prime Minister (1969–1971).^[26]
Bhagirathi Majhi, 66, Indian politician, MP (2006–2010), COVID-19.^[27]
Oscar W. McConkie Jr., 94, American writer, LSD leader and politician, President of the Utah State Senate (1965–1966), COVID-19.^[28]
Don McDermott, 90, American speed skater, Olympic silver medalist (1952).^[29] (death announced on this date)
Raju Mishra, 72, Indian cinematographer (Aranya Rodan, Nirbachana, Joymoti), screenwriter and movie director, cardiac arrest.^[30]
Gigi Proietti, 80, Italian actor (Febbre da cavallo, Lady Liberty, Brancaleone at the Crusades), pop singer and comedian, heart attack.^[31]
Park Ji-sun, 35, South Korean actress (Gag Concert, Star Golden Bell, Happy Together) and comedian.^[32] (death announced on this date)
John Sessions, 67, British actor and comedian (Stella Street, Spitting Image, Whose Line Is It Anyway?), heart attack.^[33]
Satish Prasad Singh, 84, Indian politician, Chief Minister of Bihar (1968) and MP (1980–1984), COVID-19.^[34]
Maria Tsien, 95, Filipina-American actress (One-Eyed Jacks, All the Young Men, Brushfire) and philanthropist.^[35]
Max Ward, 98, Canadian aviator and businessman (Wardair).^[36]
Baron Wolman, 83, American photographer (Rolling Stone), problems caused by ALS.^[37]

3

Isaac Alvarez, 90, Egyptian-born French actor (Du rififi chez les femmes, Belphegor, or Phantom of the Louvre, theatre director and mime.^[38]
Anthony Van Dyck, 4, Irish racehorse, euthanised.^[39]
Irvin Baxter Jr., 75, American Pentecostal preacher and televangelist, founder of Endtime Ministries, COVID-19.^[40]
Henry Brind, 93, British politician, Ambassador to Somalia (1977–1980) and High Commissioner to Malawi (1983–1987).^[41]
Gennady Bukharin, 91, Soviet-Russian sprint canoeist and Olympic bronze medalist (1956).^[42]
Taymi Chappe, 52, Cuban-born Spanish Olympic fencer (1996).^[43]
Anne Covell, 70, Canadian Olympic athlete (1968).^[44]
Matti Laakso, 79, Finnish Olympic wrestler (1960, 1964, 1972).^[45]
Jacques Pereira, 65, Moroccan-born Portuguese footballer (Braga, Porto, national team), heart failure.^[46]
Elsa Raven, 91, American actress (Back to the Future, Amen, Titanic).^[47]
Don Talbot, 87, Australian Olympic swimming coach (1964, 1972, 1980, 2000).^[48]

4

Lakhdar Bouregaa, 87, Algerian independentist militant, Commander of the National Liberation Army (1956–1962), COVID-19.^[49]
Theodore Friend, 89, American historian and educator, President of Swarthmore College (1973–1982), cancer.^[50]
Ken Hensley, 75, English rock singer-songwriter and musician (Uriah Heep, Blackfoot, Toe Fat).^[51]
Bruce Hurley, 86, American businessman and politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (1971–1989).^[52]
Tom Metzger, 82, American white supremacist (Ku Klux Klan) and politician, founder of the White Aryan Resistance.^[53]
John Meyer, 78, American football player (Houston Oilers) and coach (Green Bay Packers, Boston/New England Patriots), COVID-19.^[54]
Muhammad Abdul Rashid, 79, Pakistani field hockey player, Olympic silver medalist (1964) and champion (1968).^[55]
Mariano Francisco Saynez Mendoza, 78, Mexican Navy admiral and politician, Secretary of the Navy (2010–2012).^[56]
Matt Tees, 81, Scottish footballer (Grimsby Town, Charlton Athletic, Airdrieonians), problems caused by dementia.^[57]

5

Len Barry, 78, American soul singer-songwriter ("Bristol Stomp", "1-2-3"), musician (The Dovells) and record producer, myelodysplastic syndrome.^[58]
Yuvensius Alfonsius Biakai, 63, Indonesian politician, Regent of Asmat (2005–2015), COVID-19.^[59]
Maggie Crotty, 72, American politician, member of the Illinois House of Representatives (1996–2003), State Senate (2003–2009) and Bremen Township Supervisor (2005–2020).^[60]
François d'Harcourt, 91, French politician, Deputy (1973–1997).^[61]
Jacques Glowinski, 84, French pharmacist and biomedical researcher, member of the French Academy of Sciences (since 1992).^[62]
Jim Marurai, 73, Cook Islands politician, MP (1994–2017), Minister of Foreign Affairs (2009) and Prime Minister (2004–2010).^[63]
Leonid Osipov, 77, Russian water polo player, Olympic champion (1972), silver (1968 and bronze medalist (1964).^[64]
Geoffrey Palmer, 93, British actor (The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin, Butterflies, Mr. Men and Little Miss).^[65]
Robert Peterson, 83, Canadian politician, Senator from Saskatchewan (2005–2012).^[66]
Reynaert, 65, Belgian pop singer-songwriter ("Laissez briller le soleil"), Eurovision contestant (1988), COVID-19.^[67]
Ossi Runne, 93, Finnish trumpeter, orchestra leader and composer ("Playboy").^[68]
Jim Ramstad, 74, American politician, member of the Minnesota Senate (1981–1991) and U.S. House of Representatives from Minnesota's 3rd congressional district (1991–2009), problems caused by Parkinson's disease.^[69]
Pierre Simonet, 99, French militant and international civil servant.^[70]
Géza Szőcs, 67, Romanian-Hungarian poet and politician, Secretary of State for Culture (2010–2012), COVID-19.^[71]
Gordon Van Wylen, 100, American physicist and educator, President of Hope College (1972–1987), COVID-19.^[72]
Joy Westmore, 88, Australian actress (Prisoner, Neighbours, Blue Heelers).^[73]

6

Caprino Alendy, 68, Surinamese politician, Chairperson of the Brotherhood and Unity in Politics (1987–2012) and MP (1991–2010).^[74]
Luis Alberto Ammann, 77, Argentine politician, Secretary-General of the Humanist Party (1984–1994, 2001–2003), 2007 presidential candidate, COVID-19.^[75]
Giuseppe Amadei, 101, Italian politician, Deputy (1958–1987) and MEP (1984–1989).^[76]
Jean-Michel Boris, 87, French artistic director, Director General of the Olympia (1979–2001).^[77]
Patrick Chokala, 72, Tanzanian politician, Ambassador to Russia (2002–2004), heart attack.^[78]
Ray Daviault, 86, Canadian baseball player (New York Mets).^[79]
Stefano D'Orazio, 72, Italian pop percussionist (Pooh), COVID-19.^[80]
June Foulds, 86, British athlete, Olympic champion (1952) and bronze medalist (1956).^[81] (death announced on this date)
Harry Holman, 62, English footballer (Exeter City, Peterborough United).^[82]
King Von, 26, American rapper, shot.^[83]
Barbara McAulay, 91, Australian Olympic diver (1956).^[84] (death announced on this date)
Jim Neilson, 78, Canadian ice hockey player (New York Rangers, California Golden Seals, Cleveland Barons).^[85]
Andrzej Owczarek, 70, Polish activist and politician, Mayor of Łask (1990–1996) and Senator from Łódź Voivodeship (2005–2015), COVID-19.^[86]
Sakari Paasonen, 85, Finnish Olympic shooter (1988, 1992).^[87]
Luke Rhinehart, 87, American novelist (The Dice Man, Adventures of Wim, The Search for the Dice Man).^[88]
Fernando Solanas, 84, Argentine movie director (The Hour of the Furnaces, Tangos, the Exile of Gardel, Social Genocide) and politician, Senator from Buenos Aires (2013–2019), 2007 presidential candidate, COVID-19.^[89]
Ken Spears, 82, American animator and television producer (Scooby-Doo, Dynomutt, Dog Wonder, Alvin and the Chipmunks), problems caused by Lewy body dementia.^[90]
Nathan Zach, 89, German-born Israeli poet, translator and educator, Israel Prize winner (1995), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.^[91]
Mikhail Zhvanetsky, 86, Ukrainian-Russian writer and comedian, People's Artist of Russia (2012).^[92]

7

Víctor Basterra, 76, Argentine political prisoner, photographer and whistleblower (ESMA).^[93]
Cándido Camero, 99, Cuban jazz percussionist.^[94]
Cyril Colbeau-Justin, 50, French movie producer (Me, Myself and Mum, The Last Deadly Mission), cancer.^[95]
Norm Crosby, 93, American comedian and actor (Eight Crazy Nights, Everything Goes, Farce of the Penguins), heart failure.^[96]
John Fraser, 89, Scottish actor (The Good Companions, The Trials of Oscar Wilde, Repulsion) and writer.^[97]
Vasile Gherasim, 70, Romanian politician, Mayor of Bucharest (2000–2004) and Deputy (2008–2012), COVID-19.^[98]
Henry Haller, 97, Swiss-American chef, White House Executive Chef (1966–1987).^[99]
Bones Hillman, 62, New Zealand musician (Midnight Oil, The Swingers, Suburban Reptiles), cancer.^[100]
Hou Feng, 92, Chinese plant breeding engineer, member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (since 1999).^[101]
Pierre Lataillade, 87, French politician, Deputy (1978–1981), Mayor of Arcachon (1985–2001) and MEP (1986–1999).^[102]
Jeanne Little, 82, Australian television personality (The Mike Walsh Show, Cuckoo in the Nest, Beauty and the Beast) and singer, problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.^[103]
Mike McCormack, 98, American politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives (1957–1961), State Senate (1961–1970) and member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1971–1981) from Washington's 4th congressional district.^[104]
Edward J. Perkins, 92, American politician, Ambassador to Liberia (1985–1986), South Africa (1986–1989), United Nations (1992–1993) and Australia (1993–1996).^[105]
Jonathan Sacks, 72, British Orthodox rabbi, philosopher and politician, Chief Rabbi of the United Synagogue (1991–2013) and member of the House of Lords (since 2013), cancer.^[106]
Anicetus Bongsu Antonius Sinaga, 79, Indonesian Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Medan (2009–2018), COVID-19.^[107]
Willie Smith, 64, American sprinter, Olympic champion (1984).^[108]
Song Jae-ho, 83, South Korean actor (Yeong-ja's Heydays, Memories of Murder, The President's Last Bang).^[109]
Anatoly Mikhailovich Stepin, 80, Russian mathematician.^[110]
Sir Philip Lavallin Wroughton, 86, British businessman (Marsh & McLennan Companies) and politician, Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire (1995–2008).^[111]
Yang Zhenduo, 94, Chinese martial artist.^[112]
Vera Zima, 67, Croatian actress (Love Letters with Intent, Cashier Wants to Go to the Seaside, Sorry for Kung Fu).^[113]

8

Joseph Altairac, 63, French literary critic and essayist.^[114]
Mohammed Bakar, 75, Malaysian footballer (Penang FA, national team) and manager, bone marrow failure.^[115]
Oscar Benton, 71, Dutch blues pop singer ("Bensonhurst Blues").^[116]
Clive Griffiths, 91, Australian politician, member (1965–1997) and President of the Western Australian Legislative Council (1977–1997).^[117]
Raphael Hadane, 97, Ethiopian-Israeli religious leader, Kahen of Beta Israel.^[118]
Howie Meeker, 97, Canadian Hall of Fame ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs), commentator (Hockey Night in Canada) and politician, MP (1951–1953), four-time Stanley Cup champion.^[119]
Jean-Yves Nau, 68, French physician and scientific journalist (Revue Médicale Suisse, La Nouvelle République du Centre-Ouest, Slate).^[120]
Richard Neely, 79, American politician and lawyer, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia (1973–1995), liver cancer.^[121]
Sanchaman Limboo, 73, Indian politician, Chief Minister of Sikkim (1994).^[122]
Heidar Shonjani, 74, Iranian Olympic swimmer (1964) and water polo player (1976).^[123]
Miro Steržaj, 87, Slovenian businessman and politician, Mayor of Ljutomer (1988–1992).^[124]
Seymour Topping, 98, American journalist and war correspondent (The New York Times), Administrator of the Pulitzer Prize (1993–2002), stroke.^[125]
Alex Trebek, 80, Canadian-American game show host (Jeopardy!, High Rollers, Double Dare), 7-time Emmy winner, pancreatic cancer.^[126]
Víctor Valencia de los Santos, 61, Mexican politician, Deputy (2006–2008), COVID-19.^[127]
Andrzej Wawrzyniak, 88, Polish politician and art collector (Asia and Pacific Museum), Ambassador to Nepal (1977–1981) and Afghanistan (1990–1993).^[128]

9

Fernando Atzori, 78, Italian boxer, Olympic champion (1964).^[129]
Virginia Bonci, 71, Romanian Olympic athlete (1968).^[130]
Michael Bundesen, 71, Danish pop singer-songwriter (Shu-bi-dua).^[131]
Domènec Fita i Molat, 93, Spanish painter and sculptor.^[132]
Israel Horovitz, 81, American playwright and screenwriter (Author! Author!, Sunshine, James Dean), cancer.^[133]
Harry R. Jackson Jr., 66, American Christian preacher, Pentecostal bishop and political advisor (Donald Trump).^[134]
Gordon Joseloff, 75, American journalist (CBS News), problems caused by myelofibrosis.^[135]
John Kinsela, 70, Australian Olympic wrestler (1968, 1972).^[136]
Lawrence LeShan, 100, American psychologist, educator and writer.^[137]
Edward McClain, 80, American chemist, politician and convicted fraudster, member of the Alabama House of Representatives (1987–1994) and State Senate (1995–2009).^[138]
Shkëlqim Troplini, 54, Albanian Olympic wrestler (1996), COVID-19.^[139]
Carlos G. Vallés, 95, Spanish-Indian Jesuit priest and columnist (Kumar, Gujarat Samachar).^[140]
Basil Yamey, 101, South African economist and academic, member of the Competition Commission (1966–1978).^[141]

10

Lucille Bridges, 86, American civil rights activist, mother of Ruby Bridges.^[142]
Charles Corver, 84, Dutch football referee.^[143]
Graham Cowdrey, 56, English cricketer (Kent).^[144]
Dino da Costa, 89, Brazilian-born Italian footballer (Botafogo, Roma, Italy national team).^[145]
Saeb Erekat, 65, Palestinian politician and political activist, negotiator for the Oslo Accords, MP (since 1996) and Secretary-General of the PLO (since 2015), COVID-19.^[146]
Renzo Gattegna, 81, Italian lawyer, President of the Union of Italian Jewish Communities (2006–2016), COVID-19.^[147]
Vladimir Găitan, 73, Romanian actor (The Reenactment, Accident, Uncle Marin, the Billionaire), stomach cancer.^[148]
Tom Heinsohn, 86, American Hall of Fame basketball player, coach, and broadcaster (Boston Celtics).^[149]
Luis Ibero, 71, Spanish politician, Mayor of Zizur Mayor (1992–1995) and President of the Commonwealth of Pamplona (2003–2007), COVID-19.^[150]
Igor Moskvin, 91, Russian figure skater and coach, Soviet national champion (1952, 1953, 1954).^[151]
Günther Pfaff, 81, Austrian canoeist, Olympic bronze medalist (1968).^[152]
Isidro Pedraza Chávez, 61, Mexican politician, Deputy (2006–2009) and Senator from Hidalgo (2012–2015), COVID-19.^[153]
Mahadeepak Singh Shakya, 98, Indian politician, MP (1977–1998).^[154]
Juan Sol, 73, Spanish footballer (Valencia, Real Madrid, national team).^[155]
Mila del Sol, 97, Filipina actress (Giliw Ko) and businesswoman.^[156]
Rahayu Supanggah, 71, Indonesian composer.^[157]
Amadou Toumani Touré, 72, Malian Armed Forces general and politician, President (1991–1992, 2002–2012).^[158]
Tony Waiters, 83, English footballer (Blackpool, national team) and manager (Plymouth Argyle, Canada).^[159]
Sven Wollter, 86, Swedish actor (The Sacrifice, The Man on the Roof, A Song for Martin), writer and political activist, COVID-19.^[160]
Amir Yavari, 88, Iranian Olympic boxer (1960).^[161]
Mahmoud Yavari, 81, Iranian footballer (PAS Tehran, national team) and manager (Tractor).^[162]

11

Mongameli Bobani, South African politician, Mayor of Nelson Mandela Bay (2018–2019), COVID-19.^[163]
Carlos Campos, 83, Chilean footballer (Universidad de Chile, national team), respiratory failure.^[164]
Shegufta Bakht Chaudhuri, 86, Bangladeshi economist and businessman, Governor of Bangladesh Bank (1987–1992).^[165]
Adrian Cionco, 48, Argentine bass player (La Mosca Tsé - Tsé), heart failure.^[166]
Francesc Xavier Ciuraneta Aymí, 80, Spanish Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Menorca (1991–1999) and Lleida (1999–2007), problems caused by Parkinson's disease.^[167]
Justin Cronin, 40, American politician, member of the South Dakota House of Representatives (2009–2017) and State Senate (2017–2019).^[168]
Jean Collet, 88, French journalist (Télérama, Cahiers du Cinéma) and critic (Études).^[169]
Edward Flak, 72, Polish lawyer and politician, Mayor of Olesno (1990–1994, 1998–2006) and member of the Sejm (1992–1993).^[170]
Boris Gurevich, 83, Ukrainian wrestler, Olympic champion (1968).^[171]
Juan Gómez-Quiñones, 80, Mexican-born American historian, Chicano activist and editor (Plan de Santa Bárbara).^[172]
Dame Margaret Guilfoyle, 94, Northern Ireland-born Australian politician, Senator from Victoria (1971–1987) and Minister for Education (1975), Social Security (1975–1980) and Finance (1980–1983).^[173]
Edmund Jagiełło, 73, Polish physician and politician, member of Sejm (1989–1991) and Senator from Sieradz Voivodeship (1991–1993).^[174]
Khalifa bin Salman Al Khalifa, 84, Bahraini royal and politician, Prime Minister (since 1970), problems caused by heart failure.^[175]
Thembekile Kimi Makwetu, 54, South African accountant and politician, Auditor-General (since 2013), lung cancer.^[176]
Jorge Llopart, 68, Spanish race walker, Olympic silver medalist (1980), heart attack.^[177]
Giuliana Minuzzo, 88, Italian alpine skier, Olympic bronze medalist (1952, 1960).^[178]
Michael Mongeau, 74, Canadian actor (How My Mother Gave Birth to Me During Menopause, Gaz Bar Blues, Shake Hands with the Devil).^[179]
Abdulkadir Balarabe Musa, 84, Nigerian politician, Governor of Kaduna State (1979–1981).^[180]
Gonçalo Ribeiro Telles, 98, Portuguese landscape architect and politician, co-founder of the People's Monarchist Party and the Earth Party.^[181]
Theresa Stewart, 90, English politician, Lord Mayor of Birmingham (2000–2001).^[182]
Marie-Claude Vayssade, 84, French politician, MEP (1979–1994).^[183]
Andrew White, 78, American jazz saxophonist and musicologist.^[184]

12

Asif Basra, 53, Indian actor (Outsourced, One Night with the King, Once Upon a Time in Mumbaai), suicide by hanging.^[185]
Wolfgang Engelmann, 78, German politician, MP (1990–1998).^[186]
Raman Bandarenka, 31, Belarusian designer and shop manager, beating.^[187]
Walter J. Gex III, 81, American politician and lawyer, Judge of the U.S. District Court for Southern Mississippi (since 1986).^[188]
Alan Glazier, 81, English darts player.^[189]
Kanybek Isakov, 51, Kyrgyz politician and educator, Rector of Osh State University (2011–2019), COVID-19.^[190]
Surendra Singh Jeena, 50, Indian politician, Uttarakhand MLA (since 2007), COVID-19.^[191]
Nelly Kaplan, 89, Argentine-born French movie director (A Very Curious Girl) and screenwriter (Austerlitz), COVID-19.^[192]
Masatoshi Koshiba, 94, Japanese physicist (Neutrino astronomy), Nobel Prize winner (2002).^[193]
Eugeniusz Makulski, 92, Polish Roman Catholic priest and friar, Curator of the Basilica of Our Lady of Licheń.^[194]
Tibor Méray, 96, Hungarian journalist and writer (Catch Me a Spy).^[195]
Marc Monchal, 85, French Army general, Chief of Staff of the Army (1991–1996).^[196]
Piem, 97, French cartoonist (Le Figaro, Le Point, La Croix).^[197]
Leonid Potapov, 85, Russian politician, President of Buryatia (1994–2007), COVID-19.^[198]
Dave Quall, 84, American politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives (1993–2011).^[199]
Albert Quixall, 87, English footballer (Sheffield Wednesday, Manchester United, national team).^[200]
Jerry Rawlings, 73, Ghanaian Air Force general and politician, President (1979, 1981–2001), COVID-19.^[201]
Gernot Roll, 81, German cinematographer (The Last Escape, Zero Hour, Beyond Silence) and movie director.^[202]
Krasnodar Rora, 75, Yugoslav-Croatian footballer (Dinamo Zagreb, Yugoslavia national team) and manager (NK Radnik Velika Gorica).^[203]
Paul Schrieber, 54, American baseball umpire, cerebral hemorrhage.^[204]
Guy-Olivier Segond, 75, Swiss politician, Mayor of Geneva (1983–1984, 1988–1989) and member of the National Council (1987–1990).^[205]
Waqar Ahmed Seth, 59, Pakistani politician and lawyer, Justice (since 2011) and Chief Justice (since 2018) of the Peshawar High Court, COVID-19.^[206]
Aldo Tambellini, 90, Italian-American artist, problems caused by surgery.^[207]
Sakata Tōjūrō IV, 88, Japanese kabuki actor.^[208]
Jim Tucker, 74, American rock guitarist (The Turtles).^[209]
Howie Winter, 91, American mobster (Winter Hill Gang), heart attack.^[210]

13

Mohammad Ali, 76, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1996–2001).^[211]
Vidin Apostolov, 79, Bulgarian footballer (Lokomotiv Sofia, Botev Plovdiv, national team).^[212]
Ravi Belagere, 62, Indian journalist (Hai Bangalore, O Manase) and novelist, heart attack.^[213]
Robert Byron Bird, 96, American chemical engineer, member of the National Academy of Sciences (since 1989), National Medal of Science recipient (1987).^[214]
Rik Boel, 89, Belgian politician and lawyer, Minister of the Interior (1977–1979) and Judge of the Constitutional Court (1986–2001).^[215]
João Cunha, 81, Brazilian politician, Deputy (1975–1991).^[216]
Walter Eichner, 70, German politician, Chief Administrative Officer of Landsberg (2002–2014).^[217]
Renald Falzon, 46, Maltese politician, Mayor of Qormi (since 2019), COVID-19.^[218]
Terry Duerod, 64, American basketball player (Boston Celtics, Detroit Pistons, Dallas Mavericks), NBA champion (1981), leukemia.^[219]
József Halzl, 86, Hungarian electrical engineer and businessman, co-founder of the Hungarian Democratic Forum and CEO of MVM Group (1991–1994).^[220]
Mohand Chérif Hannachi, 70, Algerian footballer (national team) and executive (Kabylie), COVID-19.^[221]
Paul Hornung, 84, American Hall of Fame football player (Green Bay Packers), Super Bowl champion (1966), Heisman Trophy winner (1956), problems caused by dementia.^[222]
Attila Horváth, 53, Hungarian Olympic discus thrower (1992, 1996), COVID-19.^[223]
Roger Jepsen, 91, American politician, member of the Iowa Senate (1966–1968), Lieutenant Governor (1969–1973) and U.S. Senator (1979–1985).^[224]
Kjartan Jóhannsson, 80, Icelandic politician, Minister of Fisheries (1978–1980) and Commerce (1979–1980).^[225]
Gwyn Jones, 85, Welsh footballer (Wolverhampton Wanderers, Bristol Rovers).^[226]
Jay Kerttula, 92, American businessman and politician, member of the Alaska House of Representatives (1961–1963, 1965–1973) and State Senate (1973–1995).^[227]
Akira Kubodera, 43, Japanese actor (Pretty Guardian Sailor Moon, Kamen Rider Blade, Kamen Rider Kiva), suicide.^[228]
Halina Kwiatkowska, 99, Polish actress (Ashes and Diamonds, The Doll, And Along Come Tourists) and educator.^[229]
Pierre Mercier, 83, Canadian politician, MNA for Bellechasse (1973–1976).^[230]
Jean Morzadec, 67, French singer-songwriter and media director.^[231]
Alfred Muller, 79, French politician, Mayor of Schiltigheim (1977–2008) and Deputy (1993–1997).^[232]
Louis Rostollan, 84, French road bicycle racer, lung disease.^[233]
Kićo Slabinac, 76, Croatian pop rock singer-songwriter ("Tvoj dječak je tužan") and musician, Eurovision contestant (1971).^[234]
Doug Supernaw, 60, American country singer-songwriter ("I Don't Call Him Daddy", "Reno", "Not Enough Hours in the Night") and guitarist, lung and bladder cancer.^[235]
Peter Sutcliffe, 74, English serial killer, COVID-19.^[236]
Vladimír Székely, 79, Hungarian electrical engineer, member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (since 2010).^[237]
Sir John Meurig Thomas, 87, Welsh chemist and academic administrator, Director of the Royal Institution (1986–1991), Royal Medalist (2016).^[238]
Jan van Toorn, 88, Dutch graphic designer.^[239]

14

Jay E. Adams, 91, American religious writer, founder of Nouthetic counseling and The Institute for Nouthetic Studies.^[240]
Osmo Ala-Honkola, 81, Finnish Olympic shooter (1968, 1972).^[241]
Robert J. Brown, 85, American politician and mathematician, member of the Minnesota Senate (1967–1976).^[242]
Adolfo Bolea, 87, Spanish football player (Sant Andreu, Tenerife, Cádiz) and manager.^[243]
Gerald Nicholas Dino, 80, American Ruthenian Greek Catholic Church prelate, Bishop of the Byzantine Catholic Eparchy of Phoenix (2008–2016).^[244]
Armen Dzhigarkhanyan, 85, Armenian-Russian actor (The New Adventures of the Elusive Avengers, The Crown of the Russian Empire, The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed), cardiac arrest caused by kidney failure.^[245]
Peter Florjančič, 101, Slovene inventor and Olympic skier (1936).^[246]
Jacques Fornier, 94, French theatrical actor and director (National Theatre of Strasbourg).^[247]
Max Gros-Louis, 89, Canadian politician, indigenous rights activist and businessman, Grand Chief of the Huron-Wendat Nation (1964–1984, 1994–1996, 2004–2008).^[248]
Abu Hena, Bangladeshi politician, MP (1996–2006), COVID-19.^[249]
Lindy McDaniel, 86, American baseball player (St. Louis Cardinals, New York Yankees, Chicago Cubs), COVID-19.^[250]
Hasan Muratović, 80, Bosnian politician, businessman and educator, Prime Minister (1996–1997) and Minister of Foreign Trade (1997–1999), COVID-19.^[251]
Des O'Connor, 88, English television presenter (The Des O'Connor Show, Des O'Connor Tonight), comedian and singer ("I Pretend"), problems caused by a fall.^[252]
David Stoddart, Baron Stoddart of Swindon, 94, British politician, MP (1970–1983) and member of the House of Lords (since 1983).^[253]
Kay Wiestål, 80, Swedish businessman (Victoria Day) and footballer (Djurgårdens IF), COVID-19.^[254]

15

Carlos Amadeu, 55, Brazilian footballer (Bahia) and manager (Vitória, Al Hilal), heart attack.^[255]
Chandrawati, 92, Indian politician, MP (1977–1979) and Lieutenant Governor of Puducherry (1990), COVID-19.^[256]
Soumitra Chatterjee, 85, Indian actor (The World of Apu, Abhijan, Rupkatha Noy), writer and theatre director, problems caused by COVID-19.^[257]
Ray Clemence, 72, English footballer (Liverpool, Tottenham Hotspur, national team), prostate cancer.^[258]
Henrique Córdova, 81, Brazilian politician, Governor of Santa Catarina (1982–1983).^[259]
Egidio Cosentino, 93, Italian Olympic field hockey player (1952).^[260]
Drew S. Days III, 79, American lawyer and politician, Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights (1977–1980) and U.S. Solicitor General (1993–1996).^[261]
Yairus Gwijangge, 51, Indonesian politician, Regent of Nduga (2011–2016, since 2017).^[262]
Richard Kosolapov, 90, Soviet-Russian scientist, social philosopher and journalist (Pravda, Kommunist).^[263]
Fred Morrison, 94, American football player (Chicago Bears, Cleveland Browns), problems caused by a broken hip.^[264]
Victor Popa, 71, Moldovan politician and lawyer, MP (2010–2013) and Justice of the Consitutional Court (since 2013).^[265]
Anne Rasa, 80, British ethologist.^[266]
Witold Sadowy, 100, Polish actor (Zakazane piosenki, Bad Luck) and columnist (Gazeta Wyborcza).^[267]
Ioannis Tassias, 62, Greek Orthodox prelate, Metropolitan of Langadas (since 2010), COVID-19.^[268]
Norman Taylor, 55, American-born Australian basketball player (Illawarra Hawks), heart attack.^[269]
Raúl Eduardo Vela Chiriboga, 86, Ecuadorian Roman Catholic cardinal, Bishop of Azogues (1975–1989), Military Ordinary of Ecuador (1989–2003) and Archbishop of Quito (2003–2010).^[270]
Marvin Zonis, 84, American political economist.^[271]

16

Shawkat Ali, 83, Bangladeshi Army colonel, politician and activist, MP (1979–1986, 1991–2014) and Deputy Speaker of the Jatiya Sangsad (2009–2014).^[272]
Dairon Blanco, 28, Cuban footballer (Las Tunas, national team), car crash.^[273]
Raul del Mar, 79, Filipino lawyer and politician, member (1987–1998, 2001–2010, since 2013) and Deputy Speaker (2004–2010) of the House of Representatives.^[274]
Campbell Forsyth, 86, Scottish footballer (St. Mirren, Kilmarnock).^[275] (death announced on this date)
Antonis Georgiadis, 87, Greek football manager (AEK Athens, Olympiacos, national team).^[276]
Henryk Gulbinowicz, 97, Polish Roman Catholic cardinal, Archbishop of Wrocław (1976–2004), cardiorespiratory failure caused by pneumonia.^[277]
David Hemblen, 79, English-born Canadian actor (X-Men, The Sweet Hereafter, Tommy Boy).^[278]
Jacob M. Landau, 96, Moldovan-born Israeli political scientist, Israel Prize winner (2005).^[279] (death announced on this date)
Tomislav Merčep, 68, Croatian politician and convicted war criminal, MP (1993–2000) and 2000 presidential candidate.^[280]
Bill Morgan, 80, Australian-born Canadian journalist and television producer (CBC News).^[281]
Walid Muallem, 79, Syrian politician, Ambassador to the United States (1990–2000), Minister of Foreign Affairs (since 2006) and Deputy Prime Minister (since 2012), heart disease.^[282]
Sheila Nelson, 83–84, English music educator and composer (English Chamber Orchestra, Royal Philharmonic Orchestra), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.^[283]
Hasbullah Osman, 63, Malaysian politician, Perak State MLA (2004–2013), MP (since 2013) and Chairman of SPNB (since 2020), heart attack caused by heart disease.^[284]
Bruce Swedien, 86, American audio engineer and record producer (Thriller), Grammy winner (1983, 1987, 1990, 1992, 1996).^[285]
Harry van Raaij, 84, Dutch football executive, Chairman of PSV Eindhoven (1996–2004).^[286]

17

Camille Bonnet, 102, French rugby union player (SU Agen Lot-et-Garonne, Sporting Club Graulhetois), COVID-19.^[287]
Eddie Borysewicz, 81, Polish-American Hall of Fame cyclist and Olympic cycling coach (1984), COVID-19.^[288]
Angelo Caroli, 83, Italian footballer (Juventus, Catania, Lucchese), journalist (Tuttosport) and novelist.^[289]
Walt Davis, 89, American high jumper and basketball player (Philadelphia Warriors, St. Louis Hawks), Olympic champion (1952).^[290]
Pim Doesburg, 77, Dutch footballer (Sparta Rotterdam, PSV Eindhoven, national team).^[291]
Stanisław Dulias, 81, Polish politician and economist, member of Sejm (2001–2005), COVID-19.^[292]
Ljubisav Ivanov-Dzingo, 84, Macedonian football executive and politician, President of the Football Federation of Macedonia (1993–1999).^[293]
Willy Kuijpers, 83, Belgian politician, MP (1971–1984), MEP (1984–1989), Senator (1989–1995) and Mayor of Herent (1995–2012), problems caused by a fall and COVID-19.^[294]
Eitaro Okano, 90, Japanese Olympic sprinter (1952), problems caused by a subarachnoid hemorrhage.^[295]
José Ramón Pérez de Lama, 94, Spanish engineer and politician, Mayor of Sevilla (1978–1979).^[296]
John Poole, 87, English footballer (Port Vale, Macclesfield Town).^[297]
Anneliese Schuh-Proxauf, 98, Austrian Olympic skier (1948).^[298]
Jagmohan Singh, 88, Indian Olympic hurdler (1960), heart attack.^[299]
Paul Sobol, 94, French-born Belgian educator, autobiographer and Holocaust survivor, ruptured aneurysm.^[300]
Sheldon Solow, 92, American real estate developer (Solow Building), lymphoma.^[301]
Roman Viktyuk, 84, Ukrainian-Russian theater actor, playwright and director, People's Artist of Ukraine (2006) and Russia (2009), thrombosis caused by COVID-19.^[302]

18

Claire Boudreau, 55, Canadian genealogist, historian, and politician, Chief Herald of Canada (2007–2020), cancer.^[303]
George Carter, 74, American basketball player (Detroit Pistons, Virginia Squires, New York Nets).^[304]
Iwannis Louis Awad, 86, Syrian Syriac Catholic hierarch, Apostolic Exarch of Venezuela (2003–2011).^[305]
László Benkő, 77, Hungarian rock keyboardist (Omega).^[306]
Bobby Brown Jr., 28, American R&B singer-songwriter, son of Bobby Brown, problems caused by influenza.^[307]
Umar Ghalib, 90, Somali politician, Minister of Foreign Affairs (1969–1976) and Prime Minister (1991–1993).^[308]
Mokhtar Hashim, 78, Malaysian politician, Minister of Culture (1981–1983) and Youth and Sports (1981–1983).^[309]
Tony Hooper, 77, English folk singer-songwriter ("Oh How She Changed", "Forever") and guitarist (Strawbs).^[310]
Arthur Imperatore Sr., 95, American transportation executive and hockey team owner (Colorado Rockies), founder of the NY Waterway.^[311]
Draga Olteanu Matei, 87, Romanian actress (The Famous Paparazzo, Uncle Marin, the Billionaire, Explosion), gastrointestinal hemorrhage.^[312]
Kirby Morrow, 47, Canadian actor (Dragon Ball Z, Inuyasha, Ninjago).^[313]
Adam Musiał, 71, Polish footballer (Wisła Kraków, national team) and manager (Stal Stalowa Wola).^[314]
Mridula Sinha, 77, Indian politician and writer, Governor of Goa (2014–2019).^[315]
Firsat Sofi, 42, Iraqi politician, Governor of Erbil (since 2019), COVID-19.^[316]
James Wasserman, 72, American author and occultist, member of the Ordo Templi Orientis (since 1976).^[317]

19

Michael J. Budds, 73, American musicologist.^[318]
Sebouh Chouldjian, 61, Turkish-born Armenian Apostolic prelate, Archbishop of Gougark (since 1996), COVID-19.^[319]
Manvel Grigoryan, 64, Armenian Army military officer and politician, Deputy (2012–2018).^[320]
Reşit Karabacak, 66, Turkish Olympic wrestler (1984), COVID-19.^[321]
Charles Levin, 94, American politician and lawyer, Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court (1973–1996).^[322]
Jonas Mello, 83, Brazilian actor (Cassiopeia, The Happy Cricket and the Giant Bugs, A Escrava Isaura).^[323]
Helen Morgan, 54, Welsh field hockey player, Olympic bronze medalist (1992), cancer.^[324]
Hayford Peirce, 78, American science fiction writer (Napoleon Disentimed), suicide by gunshot.^[325]
Alcino Pinto, 64, São Toméan politician, President of the National Assembly (2012–2014).^[326]
André Quilis, 79, French rugby union player (RC Narbonne, national team) and coach.^[327]
Khadim Hussain Rizvi, 54, Pakistani Islamic preacher, founder of Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan.^[328]
Jake Scott, 75, American Hall of Fame football player (Miami Dolphins, Washington Redskins), Super Bowl champion (1973, 1974), Super Bowl MVP (1973), problems caused by a fall.^[329]
Herbert Franklin Solow, 89, American television producer (Mission: Impossible, Star Trek: The Original Series, Man from Atlantis).^[330]
Stan Trafford, 74, English footballer (Port Vale, Macclesfield Town) and cricketer (Staffordshire).^[331]

20

Antonio Ambrosetti, 75, Italian mathematician, discoverer of the mountain pass theorem.^[332]
Ernesto Canto, 61, Mexican race walker, Olympic champion (1984), liver and pancreatic cancer.^[333]
Marian Cycoń, 80, Polish politician, Mayor of Nowy Sącz (1988–1990) and Stary Sącz (1995–1998, 2002–2011) and Deputy (1997–2001, 2011–2015).^[334]
Jean Darnel, 96–97, French theatre actor and director.^[335]
Rudy del Rosario, 51, Filipino footballer (Kaya, national team) and manager.^[336]
Jacques Déprez, 82, French Olympic hurdler (1960).^[337]
Mony Elkaïm, 79, Moroccan-Belgian psychiatrist and psychotherapist.^[338]
Irinej, 90, Serbian Eastern Orthodox prelate, Bishop of Niš (1975–2010) and Patriarch of the Serbian Orthodox Church (since 2010), COVID-19.^[339]
Judith Jarvis Thomson, 91, American moral philosopher (A Defense of Abortion) and metaphysician, member of the American Philosophical Society (since 2019).^[340]
Hannu Lahtinen, 60, Finnish Olympic wrestler (1984), problems caused by ALS.^[341]
Jan Morris, 94, Welsh historian (Pax Britannica Trilogy) and travel writer.^[342]
František Reichel, 82, Czech politician, Deputy Prime Minister of Czechoslovakia (1989–1990).^[343]
John Rowland, 79, English footballer (Nottingham Forest, Port Vale, Mansfield Town).^[344]
Rita Sargsyan, 58, Armenian socialite and music educator, First Lady (2008–2018), COVID-19.^[345]
Ken Schinkel, 87, Canadian ice hockey player (New York Rangers, Pittsburgh Penguins).^[346]

21

Chen Ailian, 81, Chinese dancer, stomach cancer.^[347]
Dena Dietrich, 91, American actress (Chiffon margarine commercials).^[348]
Oliver Friggieri, 73, Maltese poet, writer and philosopher.^[349]
Alvin Holmes, 81, American politician, member of the Alabama House of Representatives (1974–2018).^[350]
Malcolm Marmorstein, 92, American movie director (Dead Men Don't Die) television writer (Dark Shadows) and screenwriter (Pete's Dragon), cancer.^[351]
Tamás Mihály, 73, Hungarian rock bassist (Omega).^[352]
Artemije Radosavljević, 85, Serbian Orthodox prelate, Eparch of Raška and Prizren (1991–2010), COVID-19.^[353]
Jožef Smej, 98, Slovenian Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Bishop of Maribor (1983–2009).^[354]
Jens Sørensen, 79, Danish Olympic racing cyclist (1960).^[355]
Ricky Yacobi, 57, Indonesian footballer (PSMS Medan, Arseto Solo, national team), heart attack.^[356]

22

Sidi Ould Cheikh Abdallahi, 82, Mauritanian politician, President (2007–2008).^[357]
Carlo Ausino, 82, Italian movie director (Double Game, Tony: Another Double Game, Don't Look in the Attic) and cinematographer.^[358]
Paul Callan, 81, British journalist (Evening Standard, Daily Mail, Daily Mirror), fall.^[359]
Anwar Aziz Chaudhry, 89, Pakistani Olympic swimmer (1948) and politician, MP (1988–1990).^[360]
Doris de Agostini, 62, Swiss Olympic alpine skier (1976, 1980).^[361]
Billy Evans, 88, American basketball player (Kentucky Wildcats), Olympic champion (1956).^[362]
Gonzalo Galván Castillo, 69, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Autlán (2004–2015).^[363]
José Vicente Gimeno Sendra, 71, Spanish politician and lawyer, Judge of the Constitutional Court (1989–1998).^[364]
Elena Hrenova, 70, Moldovan politician, MP (2014–2019), COVID-19.^[365]
Lupo, 8, British royal dog.^[366] (death announced on this date)
Hamish MacInnes, 90, Scottish mountaineer.^[367]
Mustafa Nadarević, 77, Bosnian-Croatian actor (When Father Was Away on Business, The Glembays, Silent Gunpowder) and comedian, lung cancer.^[368]
Ray Prosser, 93, Welsh rugby union player (Pontypool, British and Irish Lions, Barbarian F.C.).^[369]
Patrick Quinn, 37, American disability activist, co-founder of Ice Bucket Challenge, problems caused by ALS.^[370]
Noëlla Rouget, 100, French resistant and teacher.^[371]
Maurice Setters, 83, English football player (West Bromwich Albion, Manchester United) and manager (Doncaster Rovers), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.^[372]
Corrie van Gorp, 78, Dutch singer and actress (De Wereld Draait Door).^[373]

23

Vinicio Bernardini, 94, Italian politician and businessman, Mayor of Pisa (1971, 1983–1985) and Deputy (1976–1989), problems caused by COVID-19.^[374]
Vittorio Catani, 80, Italian science fiction writer.^[375]
Karl Dall, 79, German actor (Freddy in the Wild West, Hotel Clausewitz, Student of the Bedroom), singer and comedian, problems caused by a stroke.^[376]
Abby Dalton, 88, American actress (Falcon Crest, The Joey Bishop Show, Hennesey).^[377]
David Dinkins, 93, American politician, member of the New York State Assembly (1966), Borough President of Manhattan (1986–1989) and Mayor of New York City (1990–1993), respiratory failure.^[378]
Otto Duintjer, 88, Dutch philosopher and educator.^[379]
Admir Džubur, 56, Bosnian businessman and football administrator, Chairman of Željezničar Sarajevo (since 2019), COVID-19.^[380]
Marco Virgilio Ferrari, 87, Italian Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Bishop of Milan (1987–2009).^[381]
John Gilbert Getty, 52, American businessman (Getty Oil) and rock musician, grandson of J. Paul Getty.^[382]
Tarun Gogoi, 84, Indian politician, Chief Minister of Assam (2011–2016), MP (1971–1984, 1991–1996, 1998–2001) and Assam MLA (1996–1998, since 2001), problems caused by COVID-19.^[383]
Robert Hammerstiel, 87, Yugoslav-born Austrian painter, writer and engraver, member of the Vojvodina Academy of Sciences and Arts.^[384]
Arthur Hervet, 82, French Roman Catholic priest.^[385]
Hal Ketchum, 67, American country singer-songwriter ("Small Town Saturday Night", "Past the Point of Rescue", "Hearts Are Gonna Roll"), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.^[386]
Edward Lazear, 72, American economist and politician, Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers (2006–2009), pancreatic cancer.^[387]
Peter Lichtner-Hoyer, 93, Austrian Olympic equestrian (1956), pentathlete (1960) and colonel.^[388]
Édouard Marquis, 51, French television news anchor (France 2, France 5, TV5Monde) and radio personality.^[389]
Anele Ngcongca, 33, South African footballer (FC Fortune, Genk, national team), car crash.^[390]
John Oldham, 97, American basketball player (Fort Wayne Pistons) and coach (Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles, Western Kentucky Hilltoppers).^[391]
Günter Rittner, 93, German painter and illustrator.^[392]
Józef Rysula, 81, Polish Olympic skier (1960, 1964, 1968).^[393]
Nikola Spasov, 61, Bulgarian footballer (Dunav Ruse, Cherno More) and manager (Kaliakra Kavarna), COVID-19.^[394]
Viktor Zimin, 58, Russian politician, Head of the Republic of Khakassia (2009–2018).^[395]

24

João Alves Filho, 79, Brazilian politician and civil engineer, Governor of Sergipe (1983–1987, 1991–1995, 2003–2007) and Mayor of Aracaju (1975–1979, 2013–2017), COVID-19.^[396]
Rose Marie Battaglia, 91, American Hall of Fame college basketball coach (Bergen Community College, Iona College), lung cancer.^[397]
Fasih Bokhari, 78, Pakistani military officer and politician, Chief of Naval Staff (1997–1999) and Chairman of the National Accountability Bureau (2011–2013).^[398]
Juan de Dios Castro Lozano, 78, Mexican lawyer and politician, MP (1979–1985, 1991–2000, 2003–2006) and President of the Chamber of Deputies (2003–2004), COVID-19.^[399]
Montserrat Carulla, 90, Spanish actress (Furrows, Companys, procés a Catalunya, The Orphanage).^[400]
José de Bastos, 91, Portuguese footballer (Benfica, Beira-Mar) and manager (Estoril Praia).^[401]
Christophe Dominici, 48, French rugby union player (Toulon, Stade Français, national team), fall.^[402]
Paolo Gabriele, 54, Italian papal personal butler (Benedict XVI) and convicted thief (Vatican leaks scandal).^[403]
Erik M. Galimov, 84, Russian geochemist, member of the Russian Academy of Sciences (since 1994).^[404]
Julio César Gandarilla Bermejo, 77, Cuban Revolutionary Armed Forces vice admiral and politician, Minister of the Interior (since 2017).^[405]
Jim Hanifan, 87, American football coach (St. Louis Cardinals) and player (Toronto Argonauts).^[406]
Damián Iguacén Borau, 104, Spanish Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of San Cristóbal de La Laguna (1984–1991), pneumonia caused by COVID-19.^[407]
Mohammad Khadem, 85, Iranian Olympic wrestler (1960), World Wrestling silver medalist (1962).^[408]
Kambuzia Partovi, 65, Iranian movie director (Café Transit, Closed Curtain) and screenwriter (The Circle, Muhammad: The Messenger of God), COVID-19.^[409]
Alan Ramsey, 82, Australian journalist (Sydney Morning Herald) and speechwriter, problems caused by dementia.^[410]
Kalbe Sadiq, 81, Indian Islamic scholar and philanthropist, pneumonia caused by colorectal cancer.^[411]
Fred Sasakamoose, 86, Canadian ice hockey player (Chicago Blackhawks), COVID-19.^[412]
Mamadou Tandja, 82, Nigerien politician, President (1999–2010).^[413]
Fernando Vanucci, 69, Brazilian sports journalist and commentator (Rede Globo, TV Bandeirantes, RedeTV!), heart attack.^[414]
Vasil Yakusha, 62, Ukrainian-born Soviet-Belarusian rower, Olympic silver (1980) and bronze medalist (1988).^[415]

25

Uriah Adolphus Ashley Maclean, 76, Panamanian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Penonomé (1993–2015).^[416]
Marc-André Bédard, 85, Canadian lawyer and politician, Quebec MNA (1973–1985) and Deputy Premier of Quebec (1984–1985), COVID-19.^[417]
Saïd Bouhadja, 82, Algerian politician, member (since 2017) and President of the People's National Assembly (2017–2018), 2019 presidential candidate.^[418]
Diego Maradona, 60, Argentine footballer (Argentinos Juniors, Barcelona, Napoli, national team) and manager, World Cup winner (1986), heart attack.^[419]
José Manuel Mireles Valverde, 62, Mexican medical doctor and anti-cartel activist, COVID-19.^[420]
Heavy D, 43, British television personality (Storage Hunters, Celebrity Big Brother).^[421]
Ahmad Mukhtar, 74, Pakistani businessman and politician, Minister of Defence (2008–2012) and Water and Power (2012–2013).^[422]
Paul Nyman, 91, Russian-born Finnish Olympic cyclist (1952, 1956, 1960).^[423]
Ahmed Patel, 71, Indian politician, MP (1977–1989, since 1993) and Treasurer of AICC (since 2018), multiple organ failure caused by COVID-19.^[424]
Markus Paul, 54, American football player (Chicago Bears) and coach (New York Giants, Dallas Cowboys).^[425]
Zenon Plech, 67, Polish motorcycle speedway rider.^[426]
Jacques Secrétin, 71, French table tennis player, world champion (1977).^[427]
Flor Silvestre, 90, Mexican bolero singer ("Cielo rojo", "Mi destino fue quererte"), actress (The Soldiers of Pancho Villa, Ánimas Trujano), and equestrienne.^[428]
Reinaldo Teles, 70, Portuguese football executive (FC Porto), COVID-19.^[429]
Camilla Wicks, 92, American violinist.^[430]
Sir James Wolfensohn, 86, Australian-American banker and Olympic fencer (1956), President of the World Bank Group (1995–2005), problems caused by pneumonia.^[431]

26

George H. Carley, 82, American politician and lawyer, Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia (1993–2012), COVID-19.^[432]
Cecilia Fusco, 87, Italian operatic soprano and educator, COVID-19.^[433]
Jamir Garcia, 42, Filipino alternative metal singer-songwriter (Slapshock), suicide by hanging.^[434]
Vladimir Ivanov, 65, Bulgarian Olympic sprinter (1980), problems caused by COVID-19.^[435]
Benjamín Jiménez Hernández, 82, Mexican Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Culiacán (1993–2011).^[436]
F. C. Kohli, 96, Indian engineer and software businessman, founder of Tata Consultancy Services and President of NASSCOM (1995–1996), heart attack.^[437]
Dimitar Largov, 84, Bulgarian footballer (Slavia Sofia, national team).^[438]
Sadiq al-Mahdi, 84, Sudanese politician, Prime Minister (1966–1967, 1986–1989), COVID-19.^[439]
Alfonso Milián Sorribas, 81, Spanish Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Barbastro-Monzón (2004–2014).^[440]
Tevita Momoedonu, 74, Fijian politician, Prime Minister (2000, 2001).^[441]
Daria Nicolodi, 70, Italian actress (Deep Red, Shock) and screenwriter (Suspiria).^[442]
Louis Nzala Kianza, 74, Congolese Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Popokabaka (1996–2020).^[443]
Hafez Abu Seada, 55, Egyptian politician and human rights activist, Chairman of the Egyptian Organization for Human Rights (since 2004), COVID-19.^[444]
Kamen Tchanev, 56, Bulgarian operatic tenor, COVID-19.^[445]
Celestino Vercelli, 74, Italian Tour de France racing cyclist (1971, 1976).^[446]
Dadang Wigiarto, 53, Indonesian politician, Regent of Situbondo (since 2010), COVID-19.^[447]

27

Kevin Burnham, 63, American sailor, Olympic champion (2004) and silver medalist (1992), problems caused by lung disease.^[448]
Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, 62–63, Iranian Revolutionary Guard general and nuclear scientist (Project 111, Lavizan-Shian), shot.^[449]
Gene Fraise, 88, American politician, member of the Iowa Senate (1986–2013), COVID-19.^[450]
Špiro Guberina, 87, Croatian actor (The Secret of an Old Attic, Agonija, The Last Will).^[451]
Tony Hsieh, 46, American internet businessman and venture capitalist, co-founder of LinkExchange and CEO of Zappos (1999–2020), injuries caused by a house fire.^[452]
Madieng Khary Dieng, 88, Senegalese politician, Minister of the Interior (1991–1993) and Ambassador to The Gambia (1996–1998).^[453]
Bob Miller, 94, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies).^[454]
Jim McFarland, 73, American football player (St. Louis Cardinals, Miami Dolphins) and politician, member of the Nebraska Legislature (1986–1991), pancreatic cancer.^[455]
Lou Nistico, 67, Canadian ice hockey player (Toronto Toros, Colorado Rockies).^[456]
Juan Carlos Pérez Loizeau, 91, Argentine television news anchor (El Trece), problems caused by pneumonia.^[457]
Dieter Popp, 82, German insurance agent and National People's Army spy.^[458]
Parviz Poorhosseini, 79, Iranian actor (Bashu, the Little Stranger, The Fifth Season, Saint Mary), COVID-19.^[459]
Aly Zaker, 76, Bangladeshi actor (Agami, Nodir Naam Modhumoti, Lalsalu), businessman and writer, COVID-19.^[460]

28

Shams Badran, 91, Egyptian politician and military official, Commander of the Egyptian Armed Forces and Minister of Defense (1966–1967).^[461]
Hakam Balawi, 82, Palestinian politician and writer, Ambassador to Libya (1973–1975) and Tunisia (1983–1984) and Minister of the Interior (2003–2005).^[462]
Clifton Bertrand, 84, Trinidadian Olympic sprinter (1960, 1964), Pan American Games bronze medalist (1959, 1963).^[463]
Philippe Clair, 90, Moroccan-born French actor (Girl on the Road), filmmaker (Déclic et des claques, Par où t'es rentré ? On t'a pas vu sortir) and comedian.^[464]
Roger Fite, 82, French rugby union player (Cahors Rugby, CA Brive, national team).^[465]
Jan Kilian, 66, Polish politician and businessman, member of the Sejm (2015–2019).^[466]
Vítor Oliveira, 67, Portuguese footballer (Leixões) and manager (Paços de Ferreira, Gil Vicente), heart attack.^[467]
Bonifácio Piccinini, 91, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Cuiabá (1981–2004).^[468]
Maria Piechotka, 100, Polish architect and politician, member of the Sejm (1961–1965).^[469]
David Prowse, 85, English bodybuilder, weightlifter and actor (Star Wars, A Clockwork Orange, Jabberwocky), COVID-19.^[470]
Juan de Dios Román, 77, Spanish handball coach (Atlético Madrid BM, BM Ciudad Real, national team) and executive, President of the RFEBM (2008–2013), stroke.^[471]
Jean-Louis Servan-Schreiber, 83, French journalist (L'Expansion, Psychologies, L'Express) and human rights activist, member of the Human Rights Watch (since 2007), COVID-19.^[472]

29

Miša Aleksić, 67, Serbian rock singer-songwriter ("Mrtva priroda", "Zbogom, Srbijo", "Ostalo je ćutanje") and bassist (Riblja Čorba), problems caused by COVID-19.^[473]
Sahibzada Farooq Ali, 89, Pakistani politician, member (1972–1977) and Speaker of the National Assembly (1973–1977).^[474]
José Rafael Barquero Arce, 89, Costa Rican Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Bishop of Alajuela (1980–2007).^[475]
Ben Bova, 88, American science fiction novelist (The Star Conquerors, Grand Tour, Vengeance of Orion) and literary critic, multi-Hugo Award winner, pneumonia and stroke caused by COVID-19.^[476]
Marco Dino Brogi, 88, Italian Roman Catholic prelate and Vatican City diplomat, Apostolic Nuncio to Egypt (1997–2007) and Delegate to the Arab League (2002–2006).^[477]
Tom Casperson, 61, American politician, member of the Michigan House of Representatives (2003–2008) and State Senate (2011–2018), lung cancer.^[478]
Papa Bouba Diop, 42, Senegalese footballer (Fulham, Portsmouth, national team), problems caused by ALS and Charcot–Marie–Tooth disease.^[479]
Vladimir Fortov, 74, Russian physicist, member (since 1991) and President of the Russian Academy of Sciences (2013–2017), COVID-19.^[480]
Giorgio Morales, 88, Italian politician and activist, Mayor of Florence (1989–1995), problems caused by pneumonia.^[481]
Peg Murray, 96, American actress (Cabaret), Tony winner (1967).^[482]
Remo Sernagiotto, 65, Italian politician, MEP (2014–2019), heart attack.^[483]
Ali-Asghar Shahbazi, 98, Iranian actor (A Separation), cardiopulmonary arrest.^[484]
Viorel Turcu, 60, Romanian footballer (Argeș Pitești, Steaua București, national team), heart attack.^[485]

30

Irina Antonova, 98, Russian art historian, Director of the Pushkin Museum (1961–2013), COVID-19.^[486]
Dee Benson, 72, American politician and lawyer, member (since 1991) and Chief Justice of the U.S. District Court for the District of Utah (1999–2006), brain cancer.^[487]
Betty Bobbitt, 81, American-born Australian actress (Prisoner, Crocodile Dundee II, Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles), stroke.^[488]
Liliane Juchli, 87, Swiss nurse and health writer, member of the Merciful Sisters of the Holy Cross, COVID-19.^[489]
Frank Kramer, 73, Dutch footballer (FC Volendam, Telstar), television presenter and sports commentator (AVRO, Eurosport), problems caused by a stroke.^[490]
Kiran Maheshwari, 59, Indian politician, MP (2004–2009), COVID-19.^[491]
Aleksandr Shatskikh, 46, Kazakh footballer (Kainar, national team) and manager.^[492]
Anne Sylvestre, 86, French singer-songwriter and guitarist ("Fabulettes"), problems caused by a stroke.^[493]
Tan Eng Bock, 84, Singaporean Olympic water polo player (1956), stroke.^[494]

Deaths in November 2020

November

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10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

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23

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27

28

29

30

Months

Related pages

References

Other websites

Wikiwand - on