Deaths in September 2020

1

Wick Allison, 72, American magazine publisher (National Review, The American Conservative), owner (D Magazine) and author, bladder cancer.^[1]
Nada Birko, 88, Croatian Olympic skier (1952).^[2]
Edwin M. Cronk, 102, American politician, Ambassador to Singapore (1972–1975).^[3]
Délio dos Santos, 95, Brazilian pro-democracy lawyer and politician, Deputy (1979–1987), pneumonia.^[4]
Melanie Wade Goodwin, 50, American politician, member of the North Carolina House of Representatives (2005–2011), breast cancer.^[5]
Sheila Ingram, 63, American athlete, Olympic silver medalist (1976).^[6]
Boris Klyuyev, 76, Russian actor (D'Artagnan and Three Musketeers, The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, TASS Is Authorized to Declare...), People's Artist (2002), lung cancer.^[7]
Vladislav Krapivin, 81, Russian children's writer and journalist (Ural Pathfinder), pneumonia.^[8]
François Lalande, 89, Algerian-born French actor (Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo, French Postcards, The Hour of the Pig).^[9]
John Meyer, Australian slide guitarist (Rose Tattoo, Chain, Swanee).^[10] (death announced on this date)
Ian Mitchell, 62, Scottish bass player (Bay City Rollers).^[11]
Erick Morillo, 49, Colombian-American DJ (Reel 2 Real), music producer ("I Like to Move It") and record label owner, suspected suicide.^[12]
John Najarian, 92, American transplant surgeon.^[13]
Sue C. Nichols, 55, American animator (The Lion King, The Hunchback of Notre Dame) and screenwriter (Aladdin).^[14]
Miloš Říha, 61, Czech ice hockey player (ZUBR Přerov, Dukla Jihlava) and coach (national team).^[15]
Terje Steen, 76, Norwegian ice hockey player (national team) and Olympian (1968, 1972).^[16]
Thomas L. Steffen, 90, American politician and lawyer, Justice of the Supreme Court of Nevada (1982–1997).^[17]
Jerzy Szczakiel, 71, Polish speedway rider, world champion (1973).^[18]
James A. Taylor, 92, Canadian politician and lawyer, Ontario MPP (1971–1987) and Mayor of Prince Edward County (1997–2003).^[19]

2

David Capel, 57, English cricketer (Northamptonshire, national team), brain cancer.^[20]
Albert Cheesebrough, 85, English footballer (Burnley, Leicester City, Port Vale).^[21]
Philippe Daverio, 70, French-born Italian art critic, academic and television presenter, brain cancer.^[22]
Fred Davies, 81, English football player (Wolverhampton Wanderers, Bournemouth) and manager (Weymouth), idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis.^[23]
Datta Ekbote, 84, Indian activist and politician, Mayor of Pune (1998–2017), COVID-19.^[24]
David Evans, 95, Australian RAAF Air Marshal, Chief of the Air Staff (1982–1985).^[25]
David Graeber, 59, American anthropologist, anarchist activist (Occupy Wall Street) and political writer (Bullshit Jobs, Debt: The First 5000 Years, The Utopia of Rules), hemorrhage caused by pancreatitis.^[26]
Clyde H. Hamilton, 86, American politician and lawyer, Judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit (since 1991).^[27]
Irving Kanarek, 100, American defense attorney (Charles Manson, Jimmy Lee Smith).^[28]
Kang Kek Iew, 77, Cambodian prison guard and war criminal, member of the Khmer Rouge and perpetrator of the Tuol Sleng Genocide, lung disease.^[29]
Maria Celeste Nardini, 77, Italian politician, Deputy (1994–2006) and Senator (2006–2008).^[30]
Ramkrishna Baba Patil, 84, Indian politician, Maharashtra MLA (1985–1995) and MP (1998–2004), problems caused by diabetes.^[31]
Alexander Priko, 46, Russian singer and keyboardist (Laskovyi Mai), cancer.^[32]
Agustín Roberto Radrizzani, 75, Argentine Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Neuquén (1991–2001) and Lomas de Zamora (2001–2007) and Archbishop of Mercedes-Luján (since 2007), COVID-19.^[33]
Wanda Seux, 72, Paraguayan-born Mexican actress (La vida difícil de una mujer fácil, Spicy Chile, Paradas Contínuas) and dancer, problems caused by multiple strokes and breast cancer.^[34]
John Shrapnell, 85, British-born New Zealand television journalist (Today), actor (The Insider's Guide To Happiness) and opera singer (New Zealand Opera).^[35]
Adrianus Johannes Simonis, 88, Dutch Roman Catholic cardinal, Archbishop of Utrecht (1983–2007).^[36]
František Vaněk, 88, Czech Olympic ice hockey player (1956, 1960).^[37]
William Yorzyk, 87, American Hall of Fame swimmer, Olympic champion (1956).^[38]

3

Kathleen Byerly, 76, American Navy captain, cancer.^[39]
Betty Caywood, 89, American sportscaster (Kansas City Athletics).^[40]
Michael J. Cleary, 95, Irish-born Gambian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Banjul (1981–2006).^[41]
Antônio de Jesus Dias, 78, Brazilian pastor and politician, Deputy (1980–1981, 1987–1991, 1991–1993), COVID-19.^[42]
Alércio Dias, 77, Brazilian lawyer and politician, Deputy (1983–1991), problems caused by gastrointestinal hemorrhage.^[43]
Dito, 58, Portuguese football player (Braga, Benfica, national team) and manager, heart attack.^[44]
Ahmed Al-Qadri, 64, Syrian agricultural engineer and politician, Minister of Agriculture and Agrarian Reform (2013–2020), COVID-19.^[45]
Karel Knesl, 78, Czech footballer (Dukla Prague, Slavia Prague, Czechoslovakia national team), Olympic silver medalist (1964).^[46]
Juracy Pires Gomes, 88, Brazilian politician and physician, Mayor of Brumado (1966–1984).^[47]
Jean-François Poron, 84, French actor (The Air of Paris, A Captain's Honor, Catherine) and director.^[48]
Bill Pursell, 94, American composer ("Our Winter Love"), pianist and music teacher, COVID-19.^[49]
Gianni Serra, 86, Italian movie director and screenwriter (Uno dei tre, La ragazza di via Millelire, Una lepre con la faccia di bambina).^[50]
Félix Suárez Colomo, 69, Spanish Olympic racing cyclist (1972).^[51]
Birol Ünel, 59, Turkish-born German actor (In July, Head-On, Transylvania), liver cancer.^[52]
Dave Zeller, 81, American basketball player (Cincinnati Royals).^[53]

4

Ajibade Babalade, 48, Nigerian footballer (Shooting Stars, national team), cardiac arrest.^[54]
Sir Simon Boyle, 79, British businessman and politician, Lord Lieutenant of Gwent (2001–2016).^[55]
Lloyd Cadena, 26, Filipino YouTuber, COVID-19.^[56]
Annie Cordy, 92, Belgian actress (Victor and Victoria, Ces dames s'en mêlent, Souvenir of Gibraltar) and singer, cardiac arrest.^[57]
Peter Cronjé, 70, South African rugby union player (Golden Lions, national team), cancer.^[58]
Gary Peacock, 85, American jazz double-bassist and composer.^[59]
Curtis S. Person Jr., 85, American politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (1966–1968) and State Senate (1968–2006).^[60]
Aleksandr S. Shengardt, 95, Russian aircraft designer (Tupolev Tu-154).^[61]
Pierre Sidos, 93, French political activist and anarchist, founder of Jeune Nation and L'Œuvre Française.^[62]
Lucille Starr, 82, Canadian country singer-songwriter ("Cajun Love").^[63]
Dmitry Svetushkin, 40, Moldovan chess grandmaster, suicide by jumping.^[64]
Carl-Henning Wijkmark, 86, Swedish novelist (Stundande natten) and translator.^[65]
Joe Williams, 85, Cook Islands politician, Prime Minister (1999), Minister of Foreign Affairs (1999) and MP (1994–2004), COVID-19.^[66]

5

Dwight Anderson, 59, American basketball player (Denver Nuggets, Albuquerque Silvers, Evansville Thunder).^[67]
Orlando Bauzon, 75, Filipino basketball player (Toyota Super Corollas, national team), coach University of Santo Tomas) and Olympian (1968), cardiac arrest.^[68]
Zelmar Casco, 94, Argentine Olympic fencer (1964).^[69]
Žarko Domljan, 87, Croatian politician, Speaker of the Parliament (1990–1992).^[70]
Christiane Eda-Pierre, 88, French coloratura soprano.^[71]
David Gaines, 78, American basketball player (Kentucky Colonels) and coach (Detroit Titans, San Diego State Aztecs), cancer.^[72]
Marian Jaworski, 94, Polish Roman Catholic cardinal, Archbishop of Lviv of the Latins (1991–2008).^[73]
Rodney Litchfield, 81, English actor (Early Doors, Coronation Street, Testimony).^[74]
Jiří Menzel, 82, Czech movie director (My Sweet Little Village), screenwriter (Closely Watched Trains, Larks on a String) and actor, Oscar winner (1967), pneumonia caused by COVID-19.^[75]
Steve Merrill, 74, American politician and lawyer, Governor of New Hampshire (1993–1997).^[76]
Brigitte Peskine, 68, French author and screenwriter (Plus belle la vie, Candice Renoir).^[77]
Ethan Peters, 17, American beauty influencer, drug overdose.^[78]
Malka Ribowska, 89, Polish-born French actress (Sundays and Cybele, The Shameless Old Lady, Two Men in Town).^[79]
Antoine Rufenacht, 81, French politician, President of the Regional Council of Upper Normandy (1992–1998) and Mayor of Le Havre (1995–2010).^[80]
Tam Ping-man, 86, Hong Kong actor (Exiled, Wild City, House of Wolves).^[81]
Yousef Wali, 90, Egyptian politician, Minister of Agriculture and Land Reclamation (1982–2004).^[82]
David Walter, 80, New Zealand politician, Mayor of Stratford (1989–1998), leukaemia.^[83]
Al G. Wright, 104, British-born American bandleader and educator, Director of the AAMB (1954–1981).^[84]
Kevin Zeese, 64, American lawyer and political activist, heart attack.^[85]

6

Levon Altounian, 84, Lebanese footballer (Homenetmen, national team).^[86]
Sergey Belyayev, 60, Kazakh shooter, Olympic silver medalist (1996).^[87]
Kesavananda Bharati, 79, Indian civil rights activist (Kesavananda Bharati v. State of Kerala), cardiopulmonary arrest.^[88]
Lou Brock, 81, American Hall of Fame baseball player (Chicago Cubs, St. Louis Cardinals), multiple myeloma.^[89]
Marco Cariola, 87, Chilean lawyer and politician, Senator (1998–2006).^[90]
Paul Chittilapilly, 86, Indian Syro-Malabar Catholic prelate, Bishop of Kalyan (1988–1996) and Thamarassery (1996–2010).^[91]
Kevin Dobson, 77, American actor (Kojak, Knots Landing, Midway), heart attack.^[92]
Lennart Forsberg, 92, Swedish footballer (GIF Sundsvall, Djurgården).^[93]
Bob Fujitani, 98, American comics artist (Flash Gordon), co-creator of Solar.^[94]
Tom Jernstedt, 75, American Hall of Fame basketball administrator, heart attack.^[95]
Sir Vaughan Jones, 67, New Zealand mathematician (Jones polynomial), Fields Medal winner (1990), problems caused by an ear infection.^[96]
Anita Lindblom, 82, Swedish actress (Mannequin in Red, Sailors, A Swedish Love Story) and singer.^[97]
Gerry Lynn, 68, American politician and lawyer, member of the Kentucky House of Representatives (2005–2007) and Judge-Executive of Meade County (since 2011).^[98]
Col Markham, 80, Australian politician, New South Wales MLA (1988–2003).^[99]
Dragoljub Ojdanić, 79, Serbian military officer and convicted war criminal, Chief of the General Staff (1998–2000) and Minister of Defence of Yugoslavia (2000).^[100]
Mike Sexton, 72, American Hall of Fame poker player and commentator, prostate cancer.^[101]
Takashi Sugimura, 94, Japanese biochemist, member (since 1982) and President of Japan Academy (since 2013), heart failure.^[102]
Dickson Wamwiri, 35, Kenyan Olympic taekwondo practitioner (2008), cardiac arrest.^[103]
Bruce Williamson, 49, American singer (The Temptations), COVID-19.^[104]

7

Berni Alder, 94, German-born American physicist, member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (since 2008), National Medal of Science winner (2001).^[105]
Abdul Qadir Bajamal, 74, Yemeni politician, Minister of Foreign Affairs (1998–2001) and Prime Minister (2001–2007), problems caused by multiple strokes.^[106]
Chen Dingchang, 83, Chinese aerospace engineer, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (since 2009).^[107]
Abdul Malik Fadjar, 81, Indonesian politician and academic, Minister of Religious Affairs (1998–1999) and Minister of Education (2001–2004).^[108]
Forrest Fenn, 90, American art dealer and autobiographer, creator of the Fenn treasure hunt.^[109]
Gao Wenbin, 99, Chinese historian, translator and jurist, last survivor of the Tokyo Trial.^[110]
Aurelio Iragorri Hormaza, 83, Colombian politician, Governor of Cauca (1975–1976), member of the Chamber of Representatives (1981–1982) and Senator (1991–2014), COVID-19.^[111]
Sergey Koltakov, 64, Russian actor (Mirror for a Hero, New Adventures of a Yankee in King Arthur's Court, The Life of Klim Samgin).^[112]
Tim Mulherin, 63, Australian politician, Queensland MP (1995–2015).^[113]
Narendra Kumar Swain, 80, Indian politician, MP (2015–2020).^[114]
Xavier Ortiz, 48, Mexican actor (Journey from the Fall, Un gancho al corazón), pop singer (Garibaldi) and television host, suicide.^[115]
Luba Perchyshyn, 96, American folk artist and businesswoman.^[116]
Patrick Sweeney, 81, American politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (1967–1997) and Senate (1997–1998).^[117]
Patricia Thiel, 67, American chemist and materials scientist, member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (since 2019).^[118]

8

Gene Budig, 81, American academic and baseball executive, Chancellor of the University of Kansas (1980–1994), President of West Virginia University (1977–1981) and the American League (1994–1999), liver disease.^[119]
Joseph Chennoth, 76, Indian Syro Malabar Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Milevum (since 1999) and Apostolic Nuncio to Japan (since 2011).^[120]
Simeon Coxe, 82, American electronic rock musician (Silver Apples), pulmonary fibrosis.^[121]
Sir Ronald Harwood, 85, South African-born British screenwriter (The Pianist, The Dresser, The Diving Bell and the Butterfly), Oscar winner (2003).^[122]
Robert L. Lynn, 88, American poet and educator, President of Louisiana College (1975–1997).^[123]
Jim Owens, 86, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies, Cincinnati Reds, Houston Colt .45s/Astros).^[124]
Claude Peretti, 78, French footballer (Monaco, Ajaccio).^[125]
Jaya Prakash Reddy, 74, Indian actor (Samarasimha Reddy, Jayam Manadera, Chennakesava Reddy), cardiac arrest.^[126]
Alfred Riedl, 70, Austrian footballer (Standard Liège, national team) and manager (Vietnam national team), cancer.^[127]
Vexi Salmi, 77, Finnish songwriter ("Huilumies", "Katson sineen taivaan", "Kung Fu Fighting").^[128]
Tony Tanner, 87, British actor (Strictly for the Birds, Stop the World – I Want to Get Off), theatre director (Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat) and choreographer.^[129]
Benedict To Varpin, 84, Papua New Guinean Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Madang (1987–2001).^[130]

9

Francisco de Assis Luz Silva [pt], 76, Brazilian footballer (Clube do Remo, Fluminense, Sport Club do Recife).^[131]
Ronald Bell, 68, American saxophonist (Kool & the Gang) and singer-songwriter ("Ladies' Night", "Celebration").^[132]
George Bizos, 92, Greek-born South African human rights lawyer (Rivonia Trial, Nelson Mandela) and anti-apartheid activist.^[133]
Cini Boeri, 96, Italian architect and furniture designer (Knoll, Artemide, Arflex).^[134]
Henrietta Boggs, 102, American-Costa Rican writer and socialite, First Lady (1948–1949), subject of First Lady of the Revolution, COVID-19.^[135]
Arnulfo Fuentebella, 74, Filipino politician, member (1992–2001, 2004–2013, 2016–2019) and Speaker (2000–2001) of the House of Representatives, heart failure.^[136]
Chhetan Gurung, 41, Nepalese movie director (Damaru Ko Dandibiyo) and screenwriter (November Rain, Classic), liver disease.^[137]
Shere Hite, 77, American-born German feminist and sex educator, problems caused by Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease.^[138]
Stevie Lee, 54, American professional wrestler and actor (The Babe, Oz the Great and Powerful, Jackass).^[139]
Amos Luzzatto, 92, Italian writer and essayist, President of the Union of Italian Jewish Communities (1998–2006).^[140]
Alan Minter, 69, British boxer, Olympic bronze medalist (1972) and WBA champion (1980), cancer.^[141]
Sid McCray, American punk rock singer (Bad Brains).^[142]
Jakob Oetama, 88, Indonesian journalist (Kompas) and media businessman (Kompas Gramedia Group).^[143]
Tadeusz Szelachowski, 88, Polish politician and physician, Minister of Health and Social Security (1980–1985), Vice-Chairman of Council of State and member of Sejm (1985–1989).^[144]
Edgard Tupët-Thomé, 100, French Free France Resistance fighter.^[145]
Tony Villars, 68, Welsh footballer (Cardiff City, Newport County, national team).^[146]

10

Vadivel Balaji, 45, Indian actor (Yaaruda Mahesh, Kolamavu Kokila) and television personality, problems caused by a stroke.^[147]
Gerald Blidstein, 82, Israeli academic, member of the Israel Academy of Sciences and Humanities (since 2007).^[148]
Mark Bomani, 88, Tanzanian politician and lawyer, Attorney General (1965–1976).^[149]
Terry Buckle, 80, Canadian Anglican prelate, Archbishop of Yukon (1995–2010), cancer.^[150]
Gienek Loska, 45, Belarusian-born Polish singer-songwriter and guitarist, problems caused by a stroke.^[151]
William L. Ogg, 83, American politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (1995–2002).^[152]
Florence Pendleton, 94, American politician and activist, U.S. Shadow Senator from the District of Columbia (1991–2007).^[153]
Pamela L. Reeves, 66, American politician and lawyer, Judge of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern Tennessee (since 2014), cancer.^[154]
Franco Maria Ricci, 82, Italian art publisher and magazine editor, heart attack.^[155]
Dame Diana Rigg, 82, English actress (The Avengers, On Her Majesty's Secret Service, Game of Thrones), Tony (1994) and Emmy (1997) winner, lung cancer.^[156]
Barry Scott, 65, American actor (Ernest Goes to Jail, The Expert) and voice-over artist (Impact Wrestling).^[157]
Srećko Štiglić, 77, Croatian Olympic athlete (1972).^[158]
Leen van der Waal, 91, Dutch engineer and politician, MEP (1984–1997).^[159]
Narong Wongwan, 94, Thai businessman and politician, Minister of Agriculture and Cooperatives (1983–1986), Leader of the Opposition (1988–1990) and Deputy Prime Minister (1992), problems caused by dementia.^[160]

11

Agnivesh, 80, Indian politician and social activist, Haryana MLA (1977–1979) and founder of the Bandhua Mukti Morcha, multiple organ failure.^[161]
Sonny Allen, 84, American basketball coach (Old Dominion Monarchs, Nevada Wolf Pack, Sacramento Monarchs), problems caused by Parkinson's disease.^[162]
Stéphane Caillat, 92, French conductor and composer.^[163]
Roger Carel, 93, French actor (Meeting in Paris, Le Plumard en folie, The Umbrella Coup).^[164]
Anthony Cekada, 69, American Roman Catholic priest and Sedevacantist, problems caused by a stroke.^[165]
Martin J. Dunn, 64, American politician, Mayor of Holyoke, Massachusetts (1987–1991) and member of the Massachusetts Senate (1991–1993).^[166]
László Gálos, 87, Hungarian Olympic volleyball player (1964).^[167]
Bill Heller, 85, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (2007–2011).^[168]
Toots Hibbert, 77, Jamaican reggae singer-songwriter ("54-46 That's My Number", "Do the Reggay", "Pressure Drop") and guitarist (Toots and the Maytals), COVID-19.^[169]
Reggie Johnson, 79, American jazz double-bassist.^[170]
Henryk Łapiński, 87, Polish actor (How I Unleashed World War II, Man of Marble, A Short Film About Killing).^[171]
Grant Larson, 87, American politician, member of the Wyoming Senate (1995–2011).^[172]
Christian Manen, 86, French composer.^[173]
H. Jay Melosh, 73, American geophysicist, member of the National Academy of Sciences (since 2003).^[174]
Christian Poncelet, 92, French politician, Senator (1977–2014), MEP (1979–1980) and President of the Senate (1998–2008).^[175]
Nadhim Shaker, 61, Iraqi footballer (Al-Tayaran, national team) and manager (Erbil), COVID-19.^[176]
Lois Stratton, 93, American politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives (1980–1985) and Washington State Senate (1985–1993).^[177]
Richard William Timm, 97, American Roman Catholic priest, missionary and educator, co-founder of Notre Dame College, Dhaka.^[178]

12

Navid Afkari, 26–27, Iranian wrestler, political activist (2018 Iranian protests) and convicted murderer, executed by hanging.^[179]
Joaquín Carbonell, 73, Spanish singer-songwriter and poet, COVID-19.^[180]
Carlos Casamiquela, 72, Argentine agricultural engineer and politician, President of INTA (2009–2013) and Minister of Agriculture (2013–2015), COVID-19.^[181]
Aline Chrétien, 84, Canadian socialite, Spouse of the Prime Minister (1993–2003), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.^[182]
Jean Cluzel, 96, French politician, Senator (1971–1998).^[183] (death announced on this date)
Sir Terence Conran, 88, English fashion designer (Habitat) and restaurateur (D&D London).^[184]
Bob Crowell, 74, American politician, Mayor of Carson City, Nevada (since 2009).^[185]
John Fahey, 75, New Zealand-born Australian politician, Premier of New South Wales (1992–1995), Minister for Finance (1996–2001), MP (1996–2001) and President of WADA (2008–2013), leukaemia.^[186]
Florence Howe, 91, American feminist writer and political activist, founder of The Feminist Press, problems caused by Parkinson's disease.^[187]
Barbara Jefford, 90, British actress (Ulysses, Philomena, The Ninth Gate).^[188]
Dominique Kalifa, 63, French historian, educator and columnist (Libération), suicide.^[189]
Azmi Mohamed Megahed, 70, Egyptian Olympic volleyball player (1976), COVID-19.^[190]
Annette Jahns, 62, German opera singer and director (Semperoper).^[191]
Jack Roland Murphy, 83, American jewel thief and murderer, heart and organ failure.^[192]
Mark Newman, 71, American baseball coach (Old Dominion Monarchs) and executive (New York Yankees).^[193]
Linus Okok Okwach, 67, Kenyan Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Homa Bay (1993–2002), problems caused by a fall.^[194]
Atilio Pozzobón, 82, Argentine actor (Son of the Bride, Lost Embrace, Ay Juancito).^[195]
Yousef Saanei, 82, Iranian Twelver Shi'a cleric and politician, member of the Guardian Council (1980–1983) and Attorney-General (1981–1989), kidney failure caused by diabetes.^[196]

13

Sabit Brokaj, 78, Albanian physician and politician, Minister of Health (1991) and Defence (1997–1998), heart attack.^[197]
Mario Cafiero, 64, Argentine politician, Deputy (1997–2005), colon cancer.^[198]
Antonio Casellati, 92, Italian politician, Mayor of Venice (1987–1990).^[199]
Bernard Debré, 75, French politician and urologist, Mayor of Amboise (1992–2001), Deputy (2012–2017) and Councillor of Paris (since 2008), cancer.^[200]
John Ferris, 71, American swimmer, Olympic bronze medalist (1968), lung cancer.^[201]
György Keleti, 74, Hungarian military officer and politician, Minister of Defence (1994–1998) and MP (1992–2010).^[202]
Paolo Knill, 88, Swiss scientist and educator, founder of the European Graduate School.^[203]
André Lespagnol, 77, French politician, President of the Regional Council of Brittany (2004–2010).^[204]
Russ Meekins Jr., 71, American politician, member of the Alaska House of Representatives (1973–1975, 1977–1983).^[205]
Raghuvansh Prasad Singh, 74, Indian politician, Minister of Rural Development (2008–2009) and MP (1996–2014), COVID-19.^[206]
Severo Bueno de Sitjar de Togores, 53, Spanish politician and state lawyer (2017 Catalan independence referendum), problems caused by ALS.^[207]

14

Sei Ashina, 36, Japanese actress (Kamen Rider Hibiki, Silk, Kamui Gaiden), suicide by drug overdose.^[208]
Robert Chabbal, 93, French physician, Director General of the French National Centre for Scientific Research (1976–1979).^[209]
Petko Christov, 69, Bulgarian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Nicopolis (since 1994).^[210]
François Debré, 78, French screenwriter and journalist (Le Monde, L'Obs, Le Point).^[211]
Council Julian Dunbar Jr., 98, American politician and businessman, member of the South Carolina House of Representatives (1971–1972).^[212]
Jeff Dunne, 64, Australian footballer (St Kilda), heart attack.^[213]
Ralph Gants, 66, American politician and lawyer, Associate Justice (2009–2014) and Chief Justice (since 2014) of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court, problems caused by a heart attack.^[214]
Bill Gates Sr., 94, American lawyer and philanthropist, father of Bill Gates, problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.^[215]
Ann Getty, 79, American socialite, publisher and art dealer, heart attack.^[216]
Al Kasha, 83, American songwriter ("Operation Heartbreak", "The Morning After". "We May Never Love Like This Again"), Oscar winner (1973, 1975).^[217]
Enrique Ramón Fajarnés, 91, Spanish lawyer and politician, Mayor of Ibiza (1971–1974), Senator (1982–1986) and Deputy (1986–1993).^[218]
Daniel Soulage, 78, French politician, Mayor of Monflanquin (1983–2008), Deputy (1993–1997) and Senator (2001–2011).^[219]
Anne Stevenson, 87, British-American poet and biographer (Sylvia Plath), Lannan Literary Award winner (2007).^[220]
Herman Th. Verstappen, 95, Dutch geographer, President of the International Geographical Union (1992−1996).^[221]

15

Vital Alsar, 87, Spanish-born Mexican sailor and scientist.^[222]
Faith Alupo, 36, Ugandan politician, MP (since 2018), COVID-19.^[223]
Russell A. Anderson, 78, American politician and lawyer, Associate Justice (1998–2006) and Chief Justice (2006–2008) of the Minnesota Supreme Court.^[224]
Aloysio de Andrade Faria, 99, Brazilian banker, founder of Banco Real.^[225]
Ed Bearss, 97, American military historian (National Park Service) and author.^[226]
Steve Carter, 90, American playwright (Eden, Nevis Mountain Dew, Dame Lorraine).^[227]
Sheldon Gomes, 69, Trinidadian cricketer (North Trinidad, East Trinidad, national team).^[228]
James "T" Jones, 89, American football player (Texas Longhorns) and athletic director (Texas Tech Red Raiders).^[229]
Phil Kingsley Jones, 72, Welsh-born New Zealand rugby union coach and player manager (Jonah Lomu).^[230]
Caroline Kaart, 88, Scottish-born Dutch opera singer and television presenter.^[231]
Momčilo Krajišnik, 75, Bosnian Serb politician, Speaker of the National Assembly (1991–1996) and Serb member of the Presidency of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1996–1998), COVID-19.^[232]
Jan Krenz, 94, Polish composer and conductor.^[233]
Paul Méfano, 83, Iraqi-born French composer and conductor.^[234]
Nikolay Shmatko, 77, Ukrainian sculptor and painter.^[235]
Pat Smullen, 43, Irish jockey, pancreatic cancer.^[236]
Peter Starkie, 72, Australian rock guitarist (Skyhooks, Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons), problems caused by a fall.^[237]
Moussa Traoré, 83, Malian military officer and politician, President (1968–1991).^[238]
Floyd Vrtiska, 93, American politician, member of the Nebraska Legislature (1993–2005).^[239]
Wang Zhiliang, 79, Chinese table tennis player, world champion (1963), stroke.^[240]
W. Edward Wood, 79, American journalist (The Providence Journal) and environmentalist, Director of the Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management (1977–1982), heart attack.^[241]
Brien S. Wygle, 96, American aviator and test pilot (Boeing).^[242]

16

Ahmed Ben Salah, 94, Tunisian politician and trade unionist, Minister of Finance (1961–1969).^[243]
Stanley Crouch, 74, American music critic, novelist and poet.^[244]
William Henry Danforth, 94, American physician and academic administrator, Chancellor of Washington University in St. Louis (1971–1995), problems caused by a fall.^[245]
Núria Gispert i Feliu, 84, Spanish politician, Catholic activist and social worker, City Councillor of Barcelona (1979–1995), colon cancer.^[246]
Alien Huang, 36, Taiwanese actor (Already Famous, Din Tao: Leader of the Parade), television presenter (100% Entertainment) and singer, hemorrhage caused by a fall.^[247]
Enrique Irazoqui, 76, Spanish actor (The Gospel According to St. Matthew) and political activist.^[248]
Jack Kelley, 93, American Hall of Fame ice hockey coach (New England Whalers) and team executive (Pittsburgh Penguins).^[249]
Maxim Martsinkevich, 36, Russian Neo-Nazi political activist, leader of Format18 and founder of Occupy Pedophilia, suicide.^[250]
Nick Mourouzis, 83, American football player (Miami RedHawks) and coach (DePauw Tigers), problems caused by COVID-19.^[251]
Apolonio Lombardo Rangel, 86, Panamanian footballer (national team), problems caused by Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease.^[252]
Balli Durga Prasad Rao, 64, Indian politician, Andhra Pradesh MLA (1985–1989, 1994–1999, 2009–2014) and MP (since 2019), COVID-19.^[253]
Roy C, 81, American soul singer-songwriter ("Impeach the President") and record producer, liver cancer.^[254]
Saefullah, 56, Indonesian politician, Mayor of Central Jakarta (2010–2014) and Regional Secretary of the Jakarta Province (since 2014), sepsis caused by COVID-19.^[255]
Kapila Vatsyayan, 91, Indian classical art scholar and politician, MP (2006–2012).^[256]

17

Hassan Achour, 82, Algerian footballer (CR Belouizdad, national team) and manager (Chéraga).^[257]
Ricardo Ciciliano, 43, Colombian footballer (Deportes Tolima, Millonarios, Juan Aurich), pneumonia caused by COVID-19.^[258]
Donald Keith Duncan, 80, Jamaican politician, MP (1976–1983, 2007–2016), COVID-19.^[259]
Ashok Gasti, 55, Indian politician, MP (since 2020), COVID-19.^[260]
Terry Goodkind, 72, American fantasy writer (The Sword of Truth, The Law of Nines).^[261]
Robert W. Gore, 83, American engineer and inventor (Gore-Tex), cancer.^[262]
Winston Groom, 77, American novelist (Forrest Gump, Gump and Co.), heart attack.^[263]
Reg Harrison, 97, English football player (Derby County, Boston United) and manager (Long Eaton United).^[264]
Harvey Hodder, 77, Canadian politician, Newfoundland and Labrador MHA (1993–2007), cancer.^[265]
Miao Chunting, 101, Chinese politician, Guizhou CPPCC Committee Chairman (1959–1967, 1980–1993).^[266]
Luboš Perek, 101, Czech astronomer, General-Secretary of the International Astronomical Union (1967–1970) and member of the Czech Academy of Sciences (since 1992).^[267]
Joe Ruklick, 82, American basketball player (Philadelphia Warriors).^[268]
Pir Hameeduddin Sialvi, 84, Pakistani politician and religious official, Senator (1988–1994).^[269]
Liladhar Vaghela, 85, Indian politician, Gujarat MLA (1975–1980, 1985–1990, 1990–1995, 1998–2002, 2007–2014) and MP (2014–2019), acute respiratory failure.^[270]
Larry Wilson, 82, American Hall of Fame football player (St. Louis Cardinals), coach and executive, cancer.^[271]

18

Mohamed Atwi, 32, Lebanese footballer (Ansar, Akhaa Ahli Aley, national team), shot.^[272]
Talat Basari, 97, Iranian Bahai poet, feminist, academic, and writer.^[273]
Stephen F. Cohen, 81, American historian and editor (The Nation).^[274]
Georgia Dobbins, 78, American singer (The Marvelettes) and songwriter ("Please Mr. Postman").^[275]
Ruth Bader Ginsburg, 87, American politician and lawyer, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States (since 1993), problems caused by pancreatic cancer.^[276]
Pamela Hutchinson, 61, American R&B singer (The Emotions).^[277]
Joachim Kunert, 90, German movie director (Tatort Berlin, The Second Track, The Adventures of Werner Holt) and screenwriter.^[278]
Sam McBratney, 77, Northern Irish writer (Guess How Much I Love You).^[279]
Anacleto Oliveira, 74, Portuguese Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Viana do Castelo (since 2010), car crash.^[280]
Shah Ahmad Shafi, 104, Bangladeshi Islamic scholar (Hefazat-e-Islam Bangladesh), Rector of the Al-Jamiatul Ahlia Darul Ulum Moinul Islam (since 1986), heart attack caused by diabetes.^[281]
Valeriy Shvedyuk, 74, Ukrainian footballer and manager (SC Tavriya Simferopol).^[282]
Mike Tilleman, 76, American football player (New Orleans Saints, Atlanta Falcons, Houston Oilers), problems caused by heart disease.^[283]
John Turner, 91, Canadian politician, MP (1962–1976, 1984–1993), Minister of Finance (1972–1975) and Prime Minister (1984).^[284]

19

David Cook, 76, Northern Ireland politician and activist, member of the Belfast City Council (1973–1985), Mayor of Belfast (1978–1979) and MPA (1982–1986), co-founder of the Alliance Party, COVID-19.^[285]
Roza Vidyadhar Deshpande, 91, Indian politician, MP (1971–1977).^[286]
J. Delano Ellis, 75, American Pentecostal clergyman.^[287]
Károly Fatér, 80, Hungarian footballer (national team), Olympic champion (1968).^[288]
Yutakayama Hiromitsu, 72, Japanese sumo wrestler (JSA), founder of Minato stable, pancreatic cancer.^[289]
Donald M. Kendall, 99, American businessman and political advisor, CEO of PepsiCo (1971–1986).^[290]
Lee Kerslake, 73, English rock singer-songwriter and drummer (Uriah Heep, The Gods, Toe Fat), prostate cancer.^[291]
Al Langlois, 85, Canadian ice hockey player (Montreal Canadiens, New York Rangers, Detroit Red Wings).^[292]
Dame Georgina Mace, 67, British ecologist and conservation scientist.^[293]
Darvin Moon, 56, American poker player and businessman, problems caused by surgery.^[294]
Dick Nemelka, 76, American basketball player (BYU Cougars, Utah Stars), cancer.^[295]
Irdinansyah Tarmizi, 63, Indonesian politician, Deputy (2014–2015) and Regent of Tanah Datar (since 2016), colon cancer.^[296]

20

Meron Benvenisti, 86, Israeli political scientist and politician, Deputy Mayor of Jerusalem (1971–1978), renal failure.^[297]
Ken Blaiklock, 92, British Antarctic explorer.^[298]
Michael Chapman, 84, American cinematographer (Taxi Driver, Raging Bull, Space Jam) and movie director, congestive heart failure.^[299]
Robert Graetz, 92, American clergyman and civil rights activist (Montgomery bus boycott), problems caused by Parkinson's disease.^[300]
Shehu Idris, 84, Nigerian royal, Emir of Zazzau (since 1975).^[301]
Sir Malcolm Innes of Edingight, 82, Scottish herald, co-founder of the Heraldry Society of Scotland, Lord Lyon King of Arms of Scotland (1981–2001), cancer.^[302]
Keith Jobling, 86, English footballer (Grimsby Town) and manager (Boston United).^[303]
Knut Kloster, 91, Norwegian businessman, co-founder of Norwegian Cruise Line.^[304]
Blanche M. Manning, 85, American politician and laywer, Judge of the U.S. District Court for Northern Illinois (since 1994).^[305]
Rosa María Ortiz Ríos, 65, Peruvian lawyer and politician, Minister of Energy and Mines (2015–2016).^[306]
Ephrem M'Bom, 66, Cameroonian footballer (Canon Yaoundé, national team).^[307]
Garland F. Pinholster, 92, American college basketball player (North Georgia), coach (Oglethorpe) and politician, member of the Georgia House of Representatives (1990–2002).^[308]
Mary Pruitt, 86, American politician, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives (1985–2013), blood clot caused by a fall.^[309]
Rossana Rossanda, 96, Italian politician and journalist, Deputy (1963–1968) and co-founder of Il manifesto.^[310]
Moshe Sharoni, 91, Romanian-born Israeli politician, member of Knesset (2006–2009).^[311]
Lyon Gardiner Tyler Jr., 90, American lawyer and historian, grandson of President John Tyler, problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.^[312]
Gerardo Vera, 73, Spanish costume designer (El Amor brujo), movie director (La Celestina, Second Skin) and actor, Goya Award winner (1986), COVID-19.^[313]

21

Jaime Alves, 55, Portuguese footballer (Boavista, Vitória de Guimarães, national team).^[314]
Arthur Ashkin, 98, American physicist (optical tweezers), Nobel Prize winner (2018).^[315]
Hamdi Benani, 77, Algerian singer and violinist, COVID-19.^[316]
Virginio Bettini, 78, Italian politician, MEP (1989–1994).^[317]
Giuseppe Caldarola, 74, Italian journalist and politician, Deputy (2001–2008).^[318]
Ron Cobb, 83, American-Australian prop and set designer (Star Wars, Back to the Future, Conan the Barbarian), Lewy body dementia.^[319]
Tommy DeVito, 92, American Hall of Fame musician and singer (The Four Seasons), COVID-19.^[320]
Roy Head, 79, American rockabilly singer-songwriter ("Treat Her Right"), heart attack.^[321]
Lars-Åke Lagrell, 80, Swedish sports personality and politician, President of the Swedish Football Association (1991–2012) and Governor of Kronoberg County (2002–2006).^[322]
Amos Lin, 87, Israeli Olympic basketball player (1952).^[323]
Michael Lonsdale, 89, French actor (Moonraker, The Day of the Jackal, The Remains of the Day) and writer.^[324]
Gilbert Meyer, 78, French politician, Deputy (1993–2007) and Mayor of Colmar (1995–2020), stroke caused by glioblastoma.^[325]
Claude Moisy, 93, French journalist and writer, President of the Agence France-Presse (1990–1993).^[326]
Wan Mokhtar, 88, Malaysian politician, Menteri Besar of Terengganu (1974–1999) and Terengganu State MLA (1974–1999), problems caused by heart disease.^[327]
Jacques-Louis Monod, 93, French composer and pianist.^[328]
Harold Moss, 90, American politician, Mayor of Tacoma, Washington (1994–1996).^[329]
Bob Nevin, 82, Canadian ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs, New York Rangers, Edmonton Oilers).^[330]
Ang Rita, 72, Nepalese mountaineer, problems caused by a stroke.^[331]
Robert Freeman Smith, 89, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Oregon's 2nd congressional district (1983–1995, 1997–1999).^[332]
Jackie Stallone, 98, American astrologer, mother of Sylvester Stallone.^[333]
Ira Sullivan, 89, American jazz trumpeter and composer, pancreatic cancer.^[334]
Sune Wehlin, 97, Swedish Olympic athlete (1948).^[335]

22

Bob Atkins, 74, American football player (Houston Oilers, St. Louis Cardinals).^[336]
Neil Brannon, 79, American politician, member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives (2002–2010), heart attack.^[337]
Gerson King Combo, 76, Brazilian soul funk singer-songwriter, problems caused by diabetes.^[338]
Mary Gergen, 81, American social psychologist and feminist writer.^[339]
Michael Gwisdek, 78, German actor (Good Bye, Lenin!) and movie director (Treffen in Travers, The Big Mambo).^[340]
Sergey Khoruzhiy, 78, Russian theoretical physicist, philosopher and translator (Ulysses), member of the Russian Academy of Natural Sciences (since 1993).^[341]
Frie Leysen, 70, Belgian festival director.^[342]
Li Dongying, 99, Chinese metallurgist, member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (since 1995).^[343]
Elias Maluco, 54, Brazilian convicted murderer (Tim Lopes), suicide by hanging.^[344]
Dan Olweus, 89, Swedish-Norwegian psychologist.^[345]
Dudley Riggs, 88, American improvisational comedian (Brave New Workshop).^[346]
Road Warrior Animal, 60, American Hall of Fame professional wrestler (NWA, WCW, WWF).^[347]
Adamu Daramani Sakande, 58, Ghanaian politician, MP (2009–2013).^[348]
Jacques Senard, 100, French politician, Ambassador to the Netherlands (1972–1976) and Egypt (1976–1979).^[349]
Agne Simonsson, 84, Swedish footballer (Örgryte, national team) and manager (Iraklis), pneumonia.^[350]
Andre Vltchek, 57, Russian-born American political analyst, journalist (Der Spiegel, The Guardian) and filmmaker.^[351]

23

Vakha Agaev, 67, Russian politician, Deputy (since 2011), COVID-19.^[352]
Suresh Angadi, 65, Indian politician, MP (since 2004) and Minister of State for Railways (since 2019), COVID-19.^[353]
Ray Batten, 75, English rugby league player (Leeds Rhinos, national team) and coach (Wakefield Trinity).^[354]
Yvette Alloo, 90, Belgian table tennis player, Paralympic gold medalist (1960, 1964).^[355]
Eric Bransby, 103, American artist.^[356]
François Diederich, 68, Luxembourgian organic chemist, member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and National Academy of Sciences, cancer.^[357]
Sir Harold Evans, 92, British-American journalist (The Sunday Times, The Week, The Guardian), heart failure.^[358]
Colette Giudicelli, 76, French politician, Senator (since 2008).^[359]
Juliette Gréco, 93, French actress (The Sun Also Rises, Belphegor, or Phantom of the Louvre, The Night of the Generals) and singer.^[360]
Guitar Crusher, 89, American blues singer and guitarist.^[361]
Zlatko Portner, 58, Serbian handball player, Olympic bronze medalist (1988).^[362]
Brenda Robertson, 91, Canadian politician, New Brunswick MLA (1967–2004) and Senator (1984–2004).^[363]
Gale Sayers, 77, American Hall of Fame football player (Chicago Bears) and administrator (Southern Illinois, Tennessee State), subject in Brian's Song, problems caused by dementia.^[364]
Steve Smith, 68, American Olympic pole vaulter (1972, 1980).^[365]
Laurie Smith Camp, 66, American politician and lawyer, Judge of the U.S. District Court for the District of Nebraska (since 2001).^[366]
Pierre Troisgros, 92, French restaurateur (Frères Troisgros), heart attack.^[367]
Iván Verebély, 82, Hungarian actor (The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas).^[368]
Bobby Wilson, 84, English tennis player.^[369]

24

Sekhar Basu, 68, Indian nuclear scientist, Director of BARC (2012–2016) and Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission (2015–2018), Padma Shri recipient (2014), COVID-19.^[370]
Robert Bechtle, 88, American painter, Lewy body dementia.^[371]
Jaime Blanco García, 76, Spanish politician, President of Cantabria (1990–1991).^[372]
Capistrano Francisco Heim, 86, American-born Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, Territorial Prelate of Itaituba (1988–2010).^[373]
Dean Jones, 59, Australian Hall of Fame cricketer (Victoria, national team) and sports commentator (The Sydney Morning Herald), cardiac arrest caused by a stroke.^[374]
John Walter Jones, 74, Welsh businessman and politician, Chief Executive of the Welsh Language Board (1993–2004).^[375] (death announced on this date)
Max Merritt, 79, New Zealand pop rock singer-songwriter ("Slipping Away") and guitarist, problems caused by goodpasture syndrome.^[376]
John J. Myers, 79, American Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Peoria (1990–2001), Ecclesiastical Superior of Turks and Caicos (2001–2016) and Archbishop of Newark (2001–2016).^[377]
Paul Pettit, 88, American baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates).^[378]
Corine Rottschäfer, 82, Dutch model and beauty pageant contestant, Miss World winner (1959).^[379]
Vyacheslav Voynarovskii, 74, Russian opera singer and actor (The Garage, To Kill a Dragon, Mother), People's Artist of Russia (1999).^[380]
Gerhard Weber, 79, German fashion designer and retail businessman (Gerry Weber).^[381]
Zhang Xinshi, 86, Chinese plant ecologist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (since 1991).^[382]

25

S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, 74, Indian playback singer ("Didi Tera Devar Deewana"), actor (Maya, Mayabazar) and record producer, problems caused by COVID-19.^[383]
Frans Derks, 89, Dutch football referee (Eredivisie) and executive (Dordrecht).^[384]
Peter Hampton, 66, English footballer (Leeds United, Stoke City, Burnley).^[385]
Bernard Madrelle, 75, French politician and lawyer, Deputy (1978–2007) and Mayor of Saint-Seurin-de-Cursac (1983–1989) and Blaye (1989–2008), liver cancer.^[386]
Viktor Panin, 89, Soviet-Russian physicist, member of the Russian (since 1991) and National Academy of Sciences of Belarus (since 1999).^[387]
Goran Paskaljević, 73, Serbian-French movie director (The Dog Who Loved Trains, Special Treatment, How Harry Became a Tree).^[388]
Simos Simopoulos, Greek politician and educator, Minister of Infrastructure and Transport (2012) and Rector of National Technical University of Athens (2010–2014).^[389]

26

Erik Bartnes, 80, Norwegian politician, County Mayor of Nord-Trøndelag (2003–2007).^[390]
Isher Judge Ahluwalia, 74, Indian economist and researcher (International Food Policy Research Institute), Padma Bhushan recipient (2009), glioblastoma.^[391]
Jacques Beurlet, 75, Belgian footballer (Standard Liège, national team).^[392]
Dai Yuanben, 92, Chinese physicist, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (since 1980) and Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.^[393]
Moshe Efrati, 86, Israeli choreographer, Israel Prize winner (1996).^[394]
Abdul Mahdi Hadi, 74, Iraqi footballer (Al-Mina'a, national team) and manager (Al-Mina'a), COVID-19.^[395]
Jay Johnstone, 74, American baseball player (Los Angeles Dodgers, Chicago Cubs, New York Yankees), commentator and author, World Series champion (1978, 1981), problems caused by dementia and COVID-19.^[396]
Conrad Roland, 86, German architect.^[397]
Nasser Sebaggala, 72, Ugandan politician, Mayor of Kampala (1998–1999, 2006–2011), twisted intestine.^[398]
Mark Stone, American bassist (Van Halen).^[399]
Leo Sugar, 91, American football player (Chicago/St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Eagles, Detroit Lions).^[400] (death announced on this date)
Denis Tillinac, 73, French political writer and journalist (Valeurs actuelles).^[401]
Suzanne Tremblay, 83, Canadian politician, MP (1993–2004) and Opposition House Leader (1997), cancer.^[402]
Nicolas Wildhaber, 90, Swiss Olympic swimmer (1948, 1960) and LEN official.^[403]
Jimmy Winston, 75, English R&B keyboardist (Small Faces) and actor (Hair, Doctor Who).^[404]

27

Mahbubey Alam, 71, Bangladeshi politician and lawyer, Attorney General (since 2009), COVID-19.^[405]
John D. Barrow, 67, English cosmologist, theoretical physicist and mathematician, colon cancer.^[406]
Kevin Burns, 65, American movie and television producer (Ancient Aliens, Lost in Space, Poseidon), cardiac arrest.^[407]
Wolfgang Clement, 80, German politician, Minister-President of North Rhine-Westphalia (1998–2002) and Minister for Economics and Labour (2002–2005), lung cancer.^[408]
Mario Luis Bautista Maulión, 85, Argentine Roman Catholic prelate, Auxiliary Archbishop Rosario (1988–1995) and Paraná (1995–2003) and Bishop of San Nicolás de los Arroyos (1995–2003).^[409]
Yuri Orlov, 96, Soviet-Russian human rights activist and nuclear physicist, founder of the Moscow Helsinki Group.^[410]
Oleg Osetinsky, 83, Russian screenwriter (The Captivating Star of Happiness, Takeoff) and documentary movie director.^[411]
Susan Ryan, 77, Australian politician, Senator (1975–1987), Minister for Education (1983–1987) and Age Discrimination Commissioner (2011–2016).^[412]
Jaswant Singh, 82, Indian politician, Minister of Finance (1996, 2002–2004), Defence (2000–2001) and External Affairs (1998–2002), multiple organ failure.^[413]
Yūko Takeuchi, 40, Japanese actress (Ring, Miss Sherlock, FlashForward), suspected suicide.^[414]
John Waddy, 100, British Army officer, Colonel SAS (1964–1967).^[415]
Tjalling Waterbolk, 96, Dutch archaeologist.^[416]

28

Robert Adair, 96, American physicist, member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (since 1997).^[417]
Rubén Anguiano, 64, Mexican footballer (Atlético Zacatepec, Atlante, national team), COVID-19.^[418]
Tennison Cooray, 68, Sri Lankan actor (Re Daniel Dawal Migel, Cheriyo, Somy Boys) and comedian, heart attack.^[419]
Frédéric Devreese, 91, Dutch-born Belgian movie score composer (Benvenuta, The Cruel Embrace) and conductor.^[420]
Juan Carlos Guerra Zunzunegui, 85, Spanish lawyer and politician, Senator (1977–1986) and Deputy (1986–2008).^[421]
Peter Jutzeler, 80, Swiss Olympic wrestler (1964, 1968).^[422]
Maynard Solomon, 90, American record producer and musical biographer, co-founder of Vanguard Records, Lewy body dementia.^[423]
Anwara Taimur, 83, Indian politician, Assam MLA (1972–1985, 1991–1996), Chief Minister of Assam (1980–1981) and MP (1988–1990, 2004–2010), cardiac arrest.^[424]

29

Abd al-Rahman Abd al-Khaliq, 80, Egyptian-Kuwaiti Islamic scholar (Society of the Revival of Islamic Heritage), writer and preacher, heart attack.^[425]
Luigi Arisio, 94, Italian politician, Deputy (1983–1987).^[426]
Silva Batuta, 80, Brazilian footballer (Flamengo, Corinthians, national team).^[427]
Aster Berkhof, 100, Belgian writer.^[428]
Timothy Ray Brown, 54, American health activist, first person cured of HIV/AIDS, leukemia.^[429]
Angelita Castany, 86, Cuban-born Mexican actress (Por mis pistolas, Extraños caminos del amor, Valentina), singer and dancer, respiratory failure.^[430]
János Dalmati, 78, Hungarian Olympic athlete (1972).^[431]
Mac Davis, 78, American country singer-songwriter ("Baby, Don't Get Hooked on Me", "In the Ghetto"), guitarist and actor (North Dallas Forty), heart attack caused by surgery.^[432]
Helen Reddy, 78, Australian pop singer ("I Am Woman", "Candle on the Water"), actress (Pete's Dragon) and activist, Grammy winner (1973), problems caused by dementia.^[433]
Rocco Prestia, 69, American jazz-funk bassist (Tower of Power), liver disease.^[434]
Doyle Royal, 101, American footballer (Maryland Terrapins) and tennis and soccer coach (University of Maryland).^[435]
Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah, 91, Kuwaiti royal and politician, Prime Minister (2003–2006) and Emir (since 2006), problems caused by surgery.^[436]
Carlisle Trost, 90, American Navy admiral, Chief of Naval Operations (1986–1990).^[437]
John Whittaker, 70, New Zealand rugby league player (Warrington, Wellington, national team), cancer.^[438]
Isidora Žebeljan, 53, Serbian composer and conductor, member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts.^[439]

30

Ali Bozer, 95, Turkish politician and academic, Acting Prime Minister (1989) and Minister of Foreign Affairs (1990), COVID-19.^[440]
Jacques Brunhes, 85, French politician, Deputy (1978–2007), Mayor of Gennevilliers (1987–2001) and Minister of Tourism (2001–2002).^[441]
Simon Eine, 84, French actor (Another Man, Another Chance, Notre musique, Sarah's Key) and comedian.^[442]
Emyr Humphreys, 101, Welsh novelist (A Toy Epic) and poet.^[443]
Lou Johnson, 86, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Los Angeles Dodgers, Los Angeles Angels), World Series champion (1965).^[444]
Pia Juul, 58, Danish poet, novelist and translator, member of the Danish Academy.^[445]
John Jenkins, 68, American politician, member of the Maine Senate (1996–1998), Mayor of Lewiston (1994–1998) and Auburn (2007–2009).^[446]
Scott Lilienfeld, 59, American psychologist and author (50 Great Myths of Popular Psychology), pancreatic cancer.^[447]
Leonard Mastroni, 71, American politician, member of the Kansas House of Representatives (since 2017).^[448]
Quino, 88, Argentine cartoonist, creator of Mafalda, stroke.^[449]
Eli Ruckenstein, 95, Romanian-born American physical chemist, member of the National Academy of Engineering (since 1990), National Medal of Science winner (1998).^[450]
John Russell, 100, American equestrian, Olympic bronze medalist (1952).^[451]
Frank Windsor, 92, British actor (Z-Cars, Softly, Softly, EastEnders).^[452]

Deaths in September 2020

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Months

Related pages

References

Other websites

Wikiwand - on