Deaths in November 2024 📖 Wikipedia

The following is a list of notable deaths in November 2024.

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

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

• Rohit Bal, 63, Indian fashion designer, heart attack.^[1]
• Marcel Bédard, 84, Canadian politician, mayor of Beauport (1970–1980), Quebec MNA (1973–1976).^[2]
• Kulada Kumar Bhattacharya, 91, Indian radio artist, actor (Raamdhenu, Maj Rati Keteki) and director, pneumonia and heart problems.^[3]
• William B. Bridges, 89, American engineer and inventor.^[4]
• Morten Stig Christensen, 65, Danish Olympic handball player (1976, 1980, 1984) and sports administrator, cardiac arrest.^[5]
• Diane Coleman, 71, American lawyer and disability rights advocate, sepsis.^[6]
• Bibek Debroy, 69, Indian economist.^[7]
• João Scognamiglio Clá Dias, 85, Brazilian Roman Catholic priest and religious writer, founder of the Heralds of the Gospel.^[8]
• Alastair Down, 68, English journalist (Sporting Life, Racing Post) and broadcaster (Channel 4 Racing).^[9]
• Fantick, 69, Brazilian footballer (Botafogo, Portuguesa), pancreatic cancer.^[10]
• Guruprasad, 52, Indian film director (Eddelu Manjunatha, Mata, Director's Special), suicide by hanging.^[11]
• Chuck Haytaian, 86, American politician, member (1982–1996) and speaker (1992–1996) of the New Jersey General Assembly.^[12]
• Faye Leung, 92, Canadian businesswoman.^[13]
• Fay Marles, 98, Australian public servant and academic administrator, member of the VEOHRC (1977–1987) and chancellor of the University of Melbourne (2001–2005).^[14]
• Richard Bernard Moore, 59, American convicted murderer, execution by lethal injection.^[15]
• Camilo Mortágua, 90, Portuguese antifascist militant, participant in the Santa Maria hijacking.^[16]
• Abderrahmane Mostefa, 76, Algerian documentary filmmaker, photographer and journalist.^[17]
• Kanji Nishio, 89, Japanese literary scholar.^[18]
• Peter Oloo-Aringo, 83, Kenyan politician, MP (1974–1988, 1997–2002).^[19]
• Luiz Onmura, 64, Brazilian judoka, Olympic bronze medallist (1984), squamous-cell carcinoma.^[20]
• Peanut, c. 7, American eastern gray squirrel, Instagram subject, euthanasia.^[21]
• Alexander Pines, 79, American chemist.^[22]
• Abdul Al-Rahim Ghulam Rabbani, 56–57, Pakistani Guantanamo Bay detainee.^[23]
• Austin Roberts, 79, American singer ("Rocky").^[24]
• Ida G. Ruben, 95, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1975–1987) and Senate (1987–2007).^[25]
• Michael Ruse, 84, British-born Canadian philosopher of science.^[26]
• Zaal Samadashvili, 71, Georgian writer.^[27]
• Juan José Sebreli, 93, Argentine sociologist, essayist and philosopher.^[28]
• Gianpaolo Silvestri, 70, Italian journalist and politician, senator (2006–2008).^[29]
• Tommy Smith, 76, American baseball player (Cleveland Indians, Seattle Mariners).^[30]

• Mirta Acuña de Baravalle, 99, Argentine human rights activist, co-founder of Mothers of Plaza de Mayo and Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo.^[31]
• Wolfgang Börnsen, 82, German politician, MP (1987–2013).^[32]
• Cassius, Australian saltwater crocodile, largest crocodile in captivity.^[33] (death announced on this date)
• Annie Choong, 90, Malaysian Olympic sprinter (1956), complications from dementia.^[34]
• Yaakov Cohen, 66, Moroccan-born Israeli actor, comedian, and stand-up artist, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[35]
• Mack Daughtry, 78, American basketball player (Carolina Cougars, Harlem Globetrotters, Wilkes-Barre Barons).^[36]
• Frog, 76, American writer and vendor of joke books, COVID-19.^[37]
• Janey Godley, 63, Scottish stand-up comedian and writer, ovarian cancer.^[38]
• Len Green, 88, English footballer (Darlington).^[39]
• Tomasz Gruszecki, 78, Polish economist and politician.^[40]
• Jonathan Haze, 95, American actor (The Little Shop of Horrors, The Terror, It Conquered the World).^[41]
• Darrel Janz, 83, Canadian newscaster (CFCN-TV).^[42]
• William B. Jensen, 76, American chemist and chemical historian.^[43]
• Dub Jones, 99, American football player (Miami Seahawks, Brooklyn Dodgers, Cleveland Browns) and coach.^[44]
• Kamala, 49, Sri Lankan Asian elephant, euthanized.^[45]
• Alain Madalle, 87, French politician, deputy (1993–1997).^[46]
• Hippolyte Piroux, 94, French farmer and writer.^[47]
• Clement Quartey, 86, Ghanaian boxer, Olympic silver medallist (1960).^[48]
• Alan Rachins, 82, American actor (L.A. Law, Dharma & Greg, Showgirls), heart failure.^[49]
• Seo Sang-hong, 75, South Korean lawyer and judge, chief secretary of the constitutional court (2005–2007).^[50]
• Paul Stephenson, 87, British community worker and civil rights activist (Bristol Bus Boycott), complications from dementia.^[51]
• Amos Utuama, 77, Nigerian politician, deputy governor of Delta State (2007–2015).^[52]
• Henry Wynn, 79, British statistician, cancer.^[53]

• Flint Breckinridge, 64, American politician, member of the Oklahoma House of Representatives (1993–1997).^[54]
• Louis Cane, 80, French painter and sculptor.^[55]
• Stephanie Chasteen, 52, American physicist, glioblastoma.^[56]
• Abderrazak Cheraït, 86–87, Tunisian writer and politician, mayor of Tozeur (1995–2008), deputy (2014–2019).^[57]
• Paul Engelen, 75, British make-up artist (Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace, Game of Thrones, Mary Shelley's Frankenstein), cancer.^[58]
• Huckleberry Fox, 50, American actor (Terms of Endearment, Misunderstood, The Blue Yonder), prostate cancer.^[59]
• John Gottschalk, 81, American businessman, CEO and publisher of Omaha World-Herald (1989–2008) and president of the Boy Scouts of America (2008–2010).^[60]
• Quincy Jones, 91, American Hall of Fame record producer (Thriller, "We Are the World"), composer ("Soul Bossa Nova"), and arranger, 28-time Grammy winner, pancreatic cancer.^[61]
• Andy Leek, 66, English musician (Dexys Midnight Runners), songwriter and poet, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[62]
• Mark Lifman, 57, South African businessman, shot.^[63]
• Helena Luke, 65–66, Indian actress (Judaai, Mere Saath Chal, Ek Naya Rishta).^[64]
• Dina Mariana, 59, Indonesian singer and actress.^[65]
• Kathleen McGee, 43, Canadian comedian and columnist (BeatRoute), colon cancer.^[66]
• Jean McLane, 98, American politician, member of the Montana House of Representatives (1977–1979, 1981–1983).^[67]
• Mandisa Monakali, 64, South African women's and children's rights activist.^[68]
• Herby Moreau, 56, Canadian journalist.^[69]
• Ed de Noorlander, 79, Dutch Olympic decathlete (1968).^[70]
• Eric Rimmington, 98, English painter.^[71]
• Van Ritshie, 80, American voice-over artist and radio host.^[72]
• Maita Sanchez, 55, Filipino actress (Sa Dulo ng Baril, Batas ng Lansangan) and politician, mayor of Pagsanjan (2010–2019), endometrial cancer.^[73]
• Peter Schnell, 88, German lawyer and politician, member of the Landtag of Bavaria (1966–1972) and mayor of Ingolstadt (1972–2002).^[74]
• Gurjant Singh, 91, Indian politician, four-time Rajasthan MLA.^[75]
• Joseph Slogan, 93, Canadian politician, MP (1958–1965).^[76]
• Marcel Tassy, 91, French politician, deputy (1978–1981).^[77]
• Birutė Žilytė-Steponavičienė, 94, Lithuanian graphic artist, book illustrator, and painter.^[78]

• Kristian Antila, 44, Finnish ice hockey player (Ilves, Porin Ässät, Luleå HF).^[79]
• Mamadou Moustapha Ba, 59, Senegalese politician, minister of economy and finance (2022–2024).^[80]
• Barbara T. Bowman, 96, American education activist, heart failure.^[81]
• Jonathan Brostoff, 41, American politician, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (2015–2022) and Milwaukee Common Council (since 2022), suicide.^[82]
• Daniel Ceppi, 73, Swiss comics artist.^[83]
• Gary Cormack, 74, Canadian wheelchair curler, Paralympic champion (2006).^[84]
• Sarah Cunningham, 31, British painter.^[85] (body discovered on this date)
• Janet Douglas, 81, English historian.^[86]
• Sir Christopher Drewry, 77, British military officer, commander of ARRC (2000–2002), cancer.^[87]
• Charlie Evans, 76, American football player (New York Giants, Washington Redskins).^[88]
• Don Ferrarese, 95, American baseball player (Baltimore Orioles, Cleveland Indians, Philadelphia Phillies).^[89]
• Kiki Håkansson, 95, Swedish model and beauty queen, Miss World winner (1951).^[90]
• David Hill, 76, British political adviser, Downing Street director of communications (2003–2007), pneumonia.^[91]
• Jim Hoagland, 84, American journalist (The Washington Post), Pulitzer Prize winner (1971, 1991), stroke.^[92]
• Jimmy Holley, 80, American politician, member of the Alabama House of Representatives (1974–1994) and Senate (1998–2022).^[93]
• Henryk Kocój, 93, Polish historian.^[94]
• Andrzej Krzesiński, 97, Polish Olympic athlete (1960).^[95]
• Miguel Ledo, 34, Spanish footballer (SD Logroñés), leukemia.^[96]
• Victor A. Lundy, 101, American modernist architect (Warm Mineral Springs Motel).^[97]
• Johnny Madsen, 73, Danish singer.^[98]
• Bernard Marcus, 95, American businessman, co-founder and chairman of Home Depot.^[99]
• David Maxwell, 81, American politician, member of the Iowa House of Representatives (2013–2023).^[100]
• Heorhiy Mozer, 84, Ukrainian politician, MP (1994–1998).^[101]
• Tyka Nelson, 64, American singer.^[102]
• Rudolf Nieuwenhuys, 97, Dutch neuroanatomist.^[103]
• Olivera Nikolova, 88, Macedonian author.^[104]
• William C. Norris, 98, American air force major general.^[105]
• Shirley Parks, 85, American politician.^[106]
• James Penton, 92, Canadian historian and author.^[107]
• Edward Peters, 88, American medieval historian.^[108]
• Ursula Preuhs, 93, German politician, Hamburg MP (1986–1997).^[109]
• Agnaldo Rayol, 86, Brazilian singer and actor, complications from a fall.^[110]
• Robin Renwick, Baron Renwick of Clifton, 86, British diplomat and life peer, ambassador to the United States (1991–1995), lung disease.^[111]
• Albert Schmidt, 73, German politician, MP (1994–2005).^[112]
• Renato Serio, 78, Italian composer (Alone in the Dark, The Pumaman, Innocence and Desire).^[113]
• Murray Sinclair, 73, Canadian First Nations lawyer, judge and politician, senator (2016–2021), chancellor of Queen's University (2021–2024).^[114]
• Benedykt Suchecki, 79, Polish politician, MP (2001–2005).^[115]
• Jim Webber, 84, Australian politician, mayor of the City of Rockhampton (1982–1991).^[116]
• Betty Wei, 94, Chinese-born American historian and writer.^[117]
• Kenroy Williams, 40, Barbadian cricketer (national team, Jamaica national team), cancer.^[118]

• Félicie Affolter, 98, Swiss psychologist and psychotherapist.^[119]
• Pavel Anisimov, 77, Russian politician, senator (1997–2001).^[120]
• Naresh Yadav Ateli, 61, Indian politician, Haryana MLA (2005–2009).^[121]
• Ben Baldanza, 62, American economist and airline executive (Spirit Airlines), complications from amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.^[122]
• Manjari Bhargava, 68, Indian diver, brain cancer.^[123]
• Ruby Bute, 81, Saint Martinois artist and poet.^[124]
• Marise Chamberlain, 88, New Zealand Hall of Fame middle-distance runner, Olympic bronze medalist (1964).^[125]
• Joseph R. D'Cruz, 83, Pakistani-born Canadian academic.^[126]
• Parvati Devi, 90, Indian royal and politician, MP (1977–1980).^[127]
• Eileen Diss, 93, British set designer.^[128]
• Elwood Edwards, 74, American voice actor (America Online), complications from a stroke.^[129]
• David P. Farrington, 80, British criminologist, forensic psychologist, and academic.^[130]
• Lucien Francoeur, 76, Canadian singer and poet, complications from a heart attack.^[131]
• Andrzej Hachuła, 64, Polish Olympic ice hockey player (1984).^[132]
• Ronald Jenyns, 88, Australian Olympic sailor.^[133]
• Sir Henry Keswick, 86, British businessman (Jardine Matheson).^[134]
• Taoreed Lagbaja, 56, Nigerian military officer, chief of army staff (since 2023).^[135]
• Volodymyr Matvieiev, 81, Ukrainian politician, people's deputy (1990–1994, 1998–2006, 2007–2012).^[136]
• Brendan McCann, 89, American basketball player (New York Knicks).^[137]
• Asot Michael, 54, Antiguan politician, MP (since 2004), stabbed.^[138]
• Robert H. Mohlenbrock, 93, American botanist.^[139]
• William O'Gara, 92, American politician, member of the Maine House of Representatives (1985–1997) and Senate (1997–2003).^[140]
• Evelyne de Pontbriand, 73, French winemaker, cancer.^[141]
• Nestor Rateș, 91, Romanian-American writer and journalist (Radio Free Europe).^[142]
• Jerry Reitman, 86, American author, businessman, and executive.^[143]
• Reddi Satyanarayana, 99, Indian politician, Andhra Pradesh MLA (1983–2004).^[144]
• Sharda Sinha, 72, Indian folk and classical singer.^[145]
• Dave Stephens, 95, Australian Olympic athlete (1956).^[146]
• Charlie Turner, 79, American football player (Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Edmonton Eskimos, Winnipeg Blue Bombers).^[147]
• Mick Waters, 81, Irish hurler (Blackrock, Cork).^[148]
• Sytze van der Zee, 85, Dutch writer and journalist (Het Parool), lung cancer.^[149]

• Dorothy Allison, 75, American writer (Bastard Out of Carolina), cancer.^[150]
• Johannes Beutler, 91, German theologian and priest.^[151]
• Don Bosseler, 88, American football player (Washington Redskins).^[152]
• Christopher Bruell, 81, American philosopher.^[153]
• John Cannan, 70, British convicted murderer and rapist.^[154]
• Ivan Zvonimir Čičak, 77, Croatian dissident and politician (Croatian Spring), president of the Croatian Helsinki Committee (1993–1998, since 2009).^[155]
• John Dempsey, 78, English-Irish football player (Fulham, Chelsea, Ireland national team) and manager, lung cancer.^[156]
• Wolt Fabrycky, 91, American systems engineer.^[157]
• Josep Ferrer Sala, 99, Spanish wine executive, president of Freixenet (1978–1999).^[158]
• Charles Geerts, 81, Dutch businessman and brothel owner.^[159]
• Christian Godard, 92, French cartoonist (The Vagabond of Limbo), cancer.^[160]
• Pablo León Hakimian, 70, Egyptian Armenian Catholic hierarch, eparch of San Gregorio de Narek en Buenos Aires (since 2018) and Latin America and Mexico (since 2018).^[161]
• Maximilian Heidenreich, 57, German football player (Hannover 96, SC Freiburg) and manager (Freiburger FC), bowel cancer.^[162]
• Alice Hudson, 77, American librarian and cartographic curator.^[163]
• Syed Shah Khusro Hussaini, 79, Indian scholar and educator.^[164]
• Al Jury, 83, American football official.^[165]
• Philippe Nkiere Keana, 86, Congolese Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Bondo (1992–2005) and Inongo (2005–2018).^[166]
• Michie Kita, 89, Japanese voice actress (Dog of Flanders, King Arthur, Doraemon: Nobita and the Castle of the Undersea Devil).^[167]
• Pavel Klimenko, 47, Russian major general.^[168]
• Anna Lo, 74, Northern Irish politician, MLA (2007–2016).^[169]
• K. Malaisamy, 87, Indian politician, MP (1999–2014).^[170]
• Sir John Nott, 92, British politician, MP (1966–1983) and defence secretary (1981–1983).^[171]
• Phyllis O'Donnell, 87, Australian surfer.^[172]
• Madeleine Riffaud, 100, French Resistance member, poet, and war correspondent (L'Humanité).^[173]
• Fabio Sartor, 70, Italian actor (Phantom of Death, The Passion of the Christ, La ladra).^[174]
• Yigal Shilon, 78, Israeli television host and prankster.^[175]
• Daniel Spoerri, 94, Swiss visual artist and writer.^[176]
• Tony Todd, 69, American actor (Candyman, Platoon, Final Destination), stomach cancer.^[177]
• Vojtěch Vašíček, 68, Czech pentathlete, Paralympic champion (1992).^[178]
• Eka Vogelnik, 78, Slovene illustrator, designer, and puppeteer.^[179]
• Angus Walker, 85, Canadian musician.^[180]

• Selçuk Ayhan, 71, Turkish engineer and politician, MP (2007–2011), hyperglycemia.^[181]
• Dinanath Batra, 94, Indian educationist.^[182]
• Jürgen Becker, 92, German poet, prose writer and radio play author.^[183]
• Ben Herbstreit, 10, American assistance dog, cancer.^[184]
• Ivan Charota, 72, Belarusian literary critic, cultural historian and translator.^[185]
• Nitin Chauhaan, 35, Indian actor (Dadagiri, MTV Splitsvilla 5, Zindagi Dot Com), suicide.^[186]
• Phil Cohen, 81, British cultural theorist, urban ethnographer and writer.^[187]
• Walter Dahn, 70, German painter, photographer, and sound artist.^[188]
• Bruce Degen, 79, American illustrator (The Magic School Bus), pancreatic cancer.^[189]
• Doug Dressler, 76, American football player (Cincinnati Bengals, Kansas City Chiefs, New England Patriots).^[190]
• Louis Edward Gelineau, 96, American Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Providence (1972–1997).^[191]
• Sir Bom Gillies, 99, New Zealand soldier, last surviving member of the Māori Battalion.^[192]
• Geneviève Grad, 80, French actress (The Troops of St. Tropez), cancer.^[193]
• John C. Hartigan, 67, American visual effects artist (Kill Bill, Hawaii Five-0, Click).^[194]
• Arent M. Henriksen, 78, Norwegian politician, MP (1973–1977, 1981–1989).^[195]
• Ana Maria Lajusticia, 100, Spanish biochemist and nutritionist.^[196]
• Sergio Los, 90, Italian architect and educator.^[197]
• Lui Che-woo, 95, Hong Kong property developer, founder of Galaxy Entertainment Group and K. Wah International.^[198]
• Joseph T. Maguire, 98, American politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1977–1979).^[199]
• Éden Pedroso, 81, Brazilian politician, Rio Grande do Sul MLA (1987–1991), deputy (1991–1995).^[200]
• John Phiri, 75, Zambian politician.^[201]
• Cédric Plançon, 55, French Olympic weightlifter (1992, 1996).^[202]
• James Rawson, 59, British table tennis player, Paralympic champion (1992).^[203] (death announced on this date)
• Jacques Renoir, 81, French photographer and cinematographer.^[204]
• Scorpio Jr., 58, Mexican professional wrestler (CMLL).^[205]
• Pim Sierks, 92, Dutch airline pilot (1974 French Embassy attack in The Hague).^[206]
• Shreegopal Vyas, 92, Indian politician, MP (2006–2012).^[207]
• Kathleen Watkins, 90, Irish broadcaster, actress (Insurrection), and harpist.^[208]

• Asbjørn Agerschou, 76, Danish seminary teacher and politician, MP (1981–1990).^[209]
• Jesús Ares, 90, Spanish footballer (Langreo, Salamanca, Celta Vigo).^[210]
• A. Cornelius Baker, 63, American HIV/AIDS activist, atherosclerosis.^[211]
• Betty Bausch-Polak, 105, Dutch Holocaust survivor.^[212]
• Musafir Ram Bhardwaj, 94, Indian musician.^[213]
• George Bohanon, 87, American jazz trombonist.^[214]
• Jack Boul, 97, American artist and teacher.^[215]
• W. B. Brydon, 94, British-American actor (The Age of Innocence, Trading Places, The Mask).^[216]
• James Buskey, 87, American politician, member of the Alabama House of Representatives (1976–2018).^[217]
• Farid Chenoune, 75, French fashion historian and sociologist, cancer.^[218]
• Stanisław Chiliński, 68, Polish Olympic wrestler (1980).^[219]
• Margaree Seawright Crosby, 82, American civil rights activist and academic.^[220]
• Michael Eitan, 80, Israeli politician, MK (1984–2013), minister of science (1997–1998) and government service (2009–2013).^[221]
• Aud Voss Eriksen, 87, Norwegian politician, deputy member of the Storting (1981–1993).^[222]
• Kazimierz Ferenc, 80, Polish architect and politician, voivode of Rzeszów (1990–1994).^[223]
• Fernando Fragata, 58, Portuguese film director (Backlight, Sorte Nula).^[224]
• Eugen Gerritz, 89, German politician, member of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia (1980–1995).^[225]
• José Botafogo Gonçalves, 89, Brazilian lawyer, diplomat, and politician, minister of industry, commerce and tourism (1998–1999), respiratory failure.^[226]
• Charles Herring, 79, American politician, member of the Louisiana House of Representatives (1988–1992).^[227]
• Roz Hervey, 58, Australian dancer and choreographer, assisted suicide.^[228]
• Harald Holz, 94, German philosopher, theologian, and mathematician.^[229]
• Rumen Ivanov, 51, Bulgarian footballer (Etar V. Tarnovo, Botev Plovdiv, Aarau), heart attack.^[230]
• Gabriel Kney, 94, Canadian pipe organ builder.^[231]
• Marty Kuehnert, 78, American baseball executive (Tohoku Rakuten Golden Eagles).^[232]
• Billy Lawless, 73, Irish politician and businessman, senator (2016–2020).^[233]
• George Lehmann, 83, American basketball player (St. Louis/Atlanta Hawks, New York Nets).^[234]
• Peter Loukianoff, 76, American Russian Orthodox prelate.^[235]
• Rachid Mekhloufi, 88, Algerian football player (Saint-Étienne, France national team) and manager (national team).^[236]
• Helle Meri, 75, Estonian actress and socialite, first lady (1992–2001).^[237]
• Elizabeth Nunez, 80, American novelist (Anna In-Between), stroke.^[238]
• Titinga Frédéric Pacéré, 80, Burkinabé solicitor, writer, and poet.^[239]
• Jerry M. Patterson, 90, American politician, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1975–1985).^[240]
• K. Selvaraj, 66, Indian politician, member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly (1991–1996), cardiac arrest.^[241]
• George E. Smith, 86, American philosopher, cancer.^[242]
• Trevor Sorbie, 75, British celebrity hairdresser, bowel cancer.^[243]
• June Spencer, 105, English actress (The Archers).^[244]
• Virginia Stroud, 73, American Cherokee painter.^[245]
• Arthur R. Thompson, 85–86, American activist, CEO of the John Birch Society (2005–2020).^[246] (death announced on this date)
• Brian Wheeler, 62, American basketball announcer (Portland Trail Blazers).^[247]

• Hassan Akesbi, 89, Moroccan footballer (Nîmes, Reims, national team).^[248]
• Bobby Allison, 86, American Hall of Fame racing driver, NASCAR Cup Series champion (1983) and three-time Daytona 500 winner.^[249]
• Morihisa Aoki, 85, Japanese diplomat, ambassador to Peru (1994–1997).^[250]
• Masao Arai, 75, Japanese wrestler, Olympic bronze medallist (1976).^[251]
• Salim Ayyash, 61, Lebanese Hezbollah militant, airstrike.^[252]
• Yiannis Boutaris, 82, Greek winemaker and politician, mayor of Thessaloniki (2011–2019).^[253]
• Arturo Carsetti, 84, Italian philosopher of science.^[254]
• Lou Donaldson, 98, American jazz saxophonist, pneumonia.^[255]
• Patricia H. Foss, 98, American politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1984–1992).^[256]
• Edith Franke, 82, German politician, member of the Landtag of Saxony (2009–2014).^[257]
• Felice D. Gaer, 78, American human rights activist, metastatic breast cancer.^[258]
• Delhi Ganesh, 80, Indian actor (Kaatru Veliyidai, Muni, Pattina Pravesam).^[259]
• José Garrido, 64, Portuguese football player (Benfica, Boavista) and manager (Al-Nasr).^[260]
• Frank Hartmann, 75, German Olympic wrestler.^[261]
• Judith Jamison, 81, American dancer and choreographer.^[262]
• Ella Jenkins, 100, American singer-songwriter.^[263]
• James Patrick Keleher, 93, American Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Belleville (1984–1993) and archbishop of Kansas City (1993–2005).^[264]
• Anil Kumar, 83, Indian physicist.^[265]
• Lee Shi-yoon, 89, South Korean lawyer and judge, justice of the Constitutional Court (1988–1993).^[266]
• Pedro Machete, 59, Portuguese judge, justice (2012–2023) and vice-president (2021–2023) of the Constitutional Court, cancer.^[267]
• Viesturs Meijers, 56, Latvian chess grandmaster.^[268]
• J. Reginald Murphy, 90, American business executive and journalist (The Atlanta Constitution, The Baltimore Sun).^[269]
• Ram Narayan, 96, Indian sarangi player.^[270]
• Valeria Narbikova, 66, Russian writer.^[271]
• Günter Rixe, 85, German politician, MP (1987–1998).^[272]
• Rudolf Trauner Jr., 70, Austrian businessman and politician, member of the Landtag of Upper Austria (1991–1997).^[273]
• Jean-Marie Untaani Compaoré, 91, Burkinabè Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Ouagadougou (1973–1979), bishop of Fada N'Gourma (1979–1995) and archbishop of Ouagadougou (1995–2009).^[274]
• Vyacheslav Uzelkov, 45, Ukrainian heavyweight boxer.^[275]
• George Wilkins, 90, American composer.^[276]

• Mohammad Ibrahim Abu Senna, 87, Egyptian poet.^[277]
• Barbara Aland, 87, German theologian.^[278]
• Rex Blundell, 82, Australian cricketer (South Australia).^[279]
• Charles A. Burney, 94, British archaeologist.^[280]
• Paul Caponigro, 91, American photographer, heart failure.^[281]
• Mary Pat Clarke, 83, American politician, member of the Baltimore City Council (1975–1983, 2004–2020).^[282]
• Tim Crow, 86, British psychiatrist and researcher, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[283]
• Inés Fernández Moreno, 77, Argentine novelist.^[284]
• Sandra Gilbert, 87, American literary critic (The Madwoman in the Attic) and poet, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.^[285]
• Derrick Grant, 86, Scottish rugby union player (Hawick, national team).^[286]
• James W. Harris, 92, American linguist and professor.^[287]
• Michael Hogan, 56, Irish hurler (Birr, Offaly).^[288]
• Sir Maurice Johnston, 95, British army officer.^[289]
• Pepe Justicia, 64, Spanish flamenco guitarist.^[290]
• Dick Kercher, 92, American football player (Detroit Lions).^[291]
• John Kimble, 79, American talent manager.^[292]
• Karl Koepfer, 90, American football player (Detroit Lions).^[293]
• Walfrid Kujala, 99, American flutist.^[294]
• John LaBarge, 72, American politician, member of the Vermont House of Representatives (1993–2003).^[295]
• Abdelkader Lecheheb, 70, Moroccan diplomat and footballer (USM d'Oujda, MC Oujda, national team), ambassador to Russia (2008–2019).^[296]
• Dallas Long, 84, American shot putter, Olympic champion (1964), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[297]
• João Omar Macagnan, 81, Brazilian politician, Santa Catarina MLA (1987–1988, 1999–2003), mayor of Itajaí (1989–1992).^[298]
• Anthony J. Marsella, 84, American author and academic.^[299]
• Mahendra Singh Mewar, 83, Indian politician, MP (1989–1991).^[300]
• Arnold Oss, 96, American ice hockey player, Olympic silver medalist (1952).^[301]
• Henry Pedersen Jr., 94, American politician.^[302]
• Peng Chenliang, 30, Chinese soldier, shot.^[303] (death announced on this date)
• Helmut Pflugradt, 75, German politician, member of the Bürgerschaft of Bremen (1975–2009).^[304]
• William Radice, 73, British poet, writer, and translator, cancer.^[305]
• Stanley Rensch, 84, Surinamese Maroon and human rights activist, denounced the Moiwana massacre.^[306]
• Gary Smyth, 60, Northern Irish loyalist paramilitary, heart attack.^[307]
• Indra Soundar Rajan, 65, Indian author.^[308]
• Tim Sullivan, 76, American science fiction author, heart failure.^[309]
• Michel Sy, 94, French politician, deputy (1960–1962).^[310]
• Noel Tierney, 82, Irish Gaelic footballer (Galway).^[311]
• Xu Chao, 30, Chinese Olympic racing cyclist (2016, 2020).^[312]

• Marco Angulo, 22, Ecuadorian footballer (LDU Quito, Independiente del Valle, national team), injuries sustained in a traffic collision.^[313]
• Frank Auerbach, 93, German-British painter.^[314]
• Ray Baxter, 84, Australian footballer (Footscray).^[315]
• Marie Benešová, 76, Czech politician and lawyer, minister of justice (2013–2014, 2019–2021).^[316]
• Bruce Boston, 81, American author.^[317]
• Harvey Burnett, 29, Scottish rugby league player (London Broncos, Oxford Rugby League, national team), cancer.^[318]
• René Djian, 97, French Olympic middle-distance runner (1952, 1956).^[319]
• Gerry Faust, 89, American football coach (Notre Dame Fighting Irish, Akron Zips).^[320]
• Gloria Fox, 82, American politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1987–2017).^[321]
• Ubayd Haider, 25, Fijian boxer, brain haemorrhage.^[322]
• Richard D. James, 88, American production designer (Star Trek) and art director (Local Hero, Silkwood), complications from an infection.^[323]
• R. Sharath Jois, 53, Indian yoga instructor, heart attack.^[324]
• Jan Kiedrowicz, 64, Polish chess grandmaster.^[325]
• Clay Foster Lee Jr., 94, American Methodist bishop.^[326]
• Sir Peter Mason, 78, British businessman, chairman of Thames Water (2006–2017).^[327]
• Papa Noël Nedule, 83, Congolese guitarist.^[328]
• Manfred Niekisch, 73, German biologist.^[329]
• Kenneth Oliver, 79, American politician, member of Baltimore County Council (2002–2014).^[330]
• John Peaslee, 73, American television writer and producer (Coach, According to Jim, Liv and Maddie).^[331]
• Ivica Rajković, 89, Croatian cinematographer.^[332]
• Gillian Riley, 80, English food writer and historian.^[333]
• John Robinson, 89, American football coach (USC Trojans, Los Angeles Rams), pneumonia.^[334]
• Dmitry Sukharev, 94, Russian biologist, poet, and bard.^[335]
• Coşkun Taş, 89, Turkish footballer (Beşiktaş, 1. FC Köln, national team).^[336]
• Carolina Valdivia, 46, Chilean politician, minister of foreign affairs (2022), pancreatic cancer.^[337]

• Naoyuki Agawa, 73, Japanese academic and attorney.^[338]
• Bendiks H. Arnesen, 73, Norwegian politician, MP (1997–2013).^[339]
• Gift Atulewa, 38, Nigerian footballer (Bayelsa United, Ocean Boys, Warri Wolves), heart failure.^[340]
• Saïd Ben Mustapha, 86, Tunisian politician and diplomat, minister of foreign affairs (1997–1999).^[341]
• Bronislaw Bernacki, 80, Ukrainian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Odesa-Simferopol (2002–2020).^[342]
• Ani Bitenc, 90, Slovene translator.^[343]
• Agnes Buen Garnås, 78, Norwegian singer.^[344]
• Joanne Chory, 69, American plant biologist and geneticist, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[345]
• Dana Devine, American-born Canadian immunologist.^[346]
• Johnny Duhan, 74, Irish singer-songwriter ("The Voyage"), drowned.^[347]
• Michalis Ganas, 80, Greek poet.^[348]
• Barrie Gavin, 89, British film and television director.^[349]
• Roy Haynes, 99, American jazz drummer.^[350]
• John Horgan, 65, Canadian politician and diplomat, premier of British Columbia (2017–2022) and ambassador to Germany (since 2023), thyroid cancer.^[351]
• Michael Hübner, 65, German sprint track cyclist, six-time world champion.^[352]
• Morgan Jenness, 72, American freelance dramaturg.^[353]
• Fred Kessler, 84, American politician and judge, member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (1961–1972, 2005–2019), cancer.^[354]
• Kitanofuji Katsuaki, 82, Japanese sumo wrestler.^[355]
• Helmut Koch, 92, German mathematician.^[356]
• Helen Kleinbort Krauze, 99, Polish-born Mexican journalist (Novedades de México).^[357]
• Radivoje Krivokapić, 71, Serbian handball player (1976 Olympics, RK Partizan, Yugoslavia national team), heart attack.^[358]
• Thomas E. Kurtz, 96, American mathematician and computer scientist, co-developer of the BASIC programming language, sepsis.^[359]
• Liang Guanglie, 83, Chinese army general and politician, minister of national defense (2008–2013) and head of the Joint Staff Department (2002–2007).^[360]
• Robert Lowery, 87, British Olympic sprint canoer.^[361]
• Bent Mejding, 87, Danish actor (Matador, We Shall Overcome, 1864), pneumonia.^[362]
• Eddie Millar, 86, Australian rules footballer (Collingwood).^[363]
• Manoj Mitra, 85, Indian actor (Banchharamer Bagaan, Ghare Baire, Ganashatru), director, and playwright.^[364]
• Camay Calloway Murphy, 97, American educator.^[365]
• Jean Nallit, 101, French Resistance member.^[366]
• Billy Newsome, 76, American football player (Baltimore Colts, New Orleans Saints, New York Jets).^[367]
• Helmut Nonn, 91, German Olympic field hockey player (1956, 1960).^[368]
• Kalambay Otepa, 76, Congolese footballer (TP Mazembe, Zaire national team).^[369]
• M. T. Padma, 81, Indian politician, Kerala MLA (1987–1991).^[370]
• Silviu Prigoană, 60, Romanian businessman and politician, deputy (2008–2012), heart attack.^[371]
• Erwin David Rabhan, 98, American businessman.^[372]
• Mohammad Ali Salamat, 43, Iranian alleged rapist, executed.^[373]
• Song Jae-rim, 39, South Korean actor (The Idle Mermaid, Our Gap-soon, Goodbye Mr. Black) and model, suicide.^[374]
• Giorgos Valavanidis, 50, Greek basketball player (PAOK, M.E.N.T.), heart attack.^[375]
• Vardis Vardinogiannis, 90, Greek shipping and oil executive, chairman of Motor Oil Hellas and Vegas Oil and Gas.^[376]
• Timothy West, 90, English actor (Hedda, EastEnders) and television presenter (Great Canal Journeys).^[377]
• Shreenarayan Yadav, 88–89, Indian politician, Bihar MLA (1977–2020).^[378]
• Eiji Yanagisawa, 57, Japanese voice actor (Baki the Grappler, Code Geass, Digimon Frontier), intracerebral hemorrhage.^[379]
• Lindsay Yeo, 78, New Zealand radio broadcaster (2ZB).^[380]
• František Zvardoň, 75, Czech writer and photographer.^[381]

• Teodoro Buhain, 87, Filipino Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Manila (1983–2003).^[382]
• Michał Dąbrowski, 38, Polish fencer, Paralympic silver and bronze medalist (2024), bile duct cancer.^[383]
• Daim Zainuddin, 86, Malaysian politician, minister of finance (1984–1991, 1999–2001), MP (1982–2004).^[384]
• Ricky Dandan, 62, Filipino basketball coach (UP Fighting Maroons, Columbian Dyip), renal cancer.^[385]
• Trond Eliassen, 102, Norwegian architect (Norwegian Maritime Museum).^[386]
• J. Cheryl Exum, 78, American feminist biblical scholar.^[387]
• Franco Ferrarotti, 98, Italian sociologist and politician, deputy (1959–1963).^[388]
• Raj Gauthaman, 74, Indian literary scholar.^[389]
• Ken Gill, 76, English rugby league player (Salford Red Devils, national team).^[390]
• John Hambrick, 79, American politician, member of the Nevada Assembly (2008–2020), cancer.^[391]
• Bobby Harris, 83, American politician, member of the Georgia House of Representatives (1985–1995).^[392]
• Dan Hennessey, 82, Canadian voice actor (Care Bears, Inspector Gadget, X-Men: The Animated Series), complications from Parkinson's disease.^[393]
• John Indi, 70, Zimbabwean actor (Mandela, Incident at Victoria Falls).^[394]
• Junaedi, 57, Indonesian bureaucrat, regent of Thousand Islands (since 2020).^[395]
• Begum Rosy Kabir, 73, Bangladeshi politician, MP (2005–2006), liver disease.^[396]
• Hashem Kolahi, 68, Iranian Olympic wrestler (1976).^[397]
• Miodrag Kostić, 65, Serbian businessman, founder of MK Group.^[398]
• Spencer Lawton, 81, American district attorney, heart disease.^[399]
• Doireann MacDermott, 100, Irish translator, writer and academic.^[400]
• John Skeffington, 14th Viscount Massereene, 84, British peer, member of the House of Lords (1992–1999), sepsis and pneumonia.^[401]
• Brian Maxine, 86, English wrestler and cabaret artist, British welterweight (1969–1971) and middleweight champion (1971).^[402]
• Adolfo Moran, 70–71, Spanish architect.^[403]
• Rampilla Narasayamma, 99, Indian freedom fighter.^[404]
• Theodore Olson, 84, American lawyer, U.S. solicitor general (2001–2004), stroke.^[405]
• Paul Peters, 82, Dutch politician, senator (2007–2011).^[406]
• Kianush Sanjari, 42, Iranian journalist and activist (VOA-PNN, IHRDC, IHR), suicide.^[407]
• Ken Shorter, 74, Australian actor (Stone, You Can't See 'round Corners, Dragonslayer).^[408]
• Luis Soares, 60, Portuguese-French Olympic long-distance runner (1992).^[409]
• Paul Staes, 78, Belgian politician, MEP (1984–1994), senator (1995–1999).^[410]
• Shel Talmy, 87, American record producer ("You Really Got Me", "My Generation", "Friday on My Mind"), complications from a stroke.^[411]
• Shuntarō Tanikawa, 92, Japanese poet and translator.^[412]
• Luis Ernesto Tapia, 80, Panamanian footballer (Alianza, national team), heart attack.^[413]
• Samuelu Teo, 66, Tuvaluan politician, acting governor-general (2021), MP (1998–2006, 2015–2024).^[414]
• Elizabeth Kridl Valkenier, 98, Polish-American art historian.^[415]
• Wes Wessberg, 85, American Olympic cyclist.^[416]
• Alexei Zimin, 52, Russian chef, television presenter, and restaurateur.^[417]

• Jacques Adélaïde-Merlande, 91, French historian.^[418]
• Tommy Alverson, 74, American country singer-songwriter, liver cancer.^[419]
• Greg Bialecki, 64, American attorney.^[420]
• Vadim Brovtsev, 55, Russian businessman and politician, prime minister (2009–2012) and acting president of South Ossetia (2011–2012), heart attack.^[421]
• Dennis Bryon, 75, Welsh drummer (Amen Corner, Bee Gees).^[422]
• Harischandra Chavan, 72, Indian politician, member of the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly (1995–1999) and of the Lok Sabha (2004–2019).^[423]
• Dervilla M. X. Donnelly, 94, Irish chemist and academic.^[424]
• Michel Elkoubi, 77, French racing driver.^[425] (death announced on this date)
• Vic Flick, 87, English studio guitarist ("James Bond Theme"), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[426]
• Keith Hepworth, 82, English rugby league player (Castleford, Leeds, Hull F.C.) and coach.^[427]
• Shōhei Hino, 75, Japanese actor (Eijanaika, The Boy and the Heron, Emperor) and singer.^[428]
• John Hodges, 87, Australian politician, MP (1974–1983, 1984–1987), minister of immigration and ethnic affairs (1982–1983).^[429]
• Aashish Khan, 84, Indian classical musician.^[430]
• William J. Lavery, 86, American politician and jurist, member of the Connecticut House of Representatives (1967–1971), judge of the Connecticut Appellate Court (1989–2007).^[431]
• Max Freitas Mauro, 87, Brazilian doctor and politician, deputy (1979–1987, 1999–2003), governor of Espírito Santo (1987–1991).^[432]
• Alberto Monaci, 83, Italian politician, deputy (1987–1992).^[433]
• Matti Päts, 91, Estonian civil servant and politician, MP (1992–1995).^[434]
• Peter Sinfield, 80, English lyricist ("21st Century Schizoid Man", "I Believe in Father Christmas"), musician (King Crimson), and record producer.^[435]
• Frances Strong, 93, American politician, member of the Alabama Senate (1983–1986).^[436]
• Andrzej Sykta, 84, Polish footballer (Wisła Kraków, Motor Lublin, national team).^[437]
• Pavel Traubner, 83, Slovak neurologist.^[438]
• Igor Volke, 74, Estonian ufologist.^[439]
• Saburo Yokomizo, 84, Japanese Olympic middle-distance runner (1964), liver cancer.^[440]
• Kadyr Yusupov, 72, Uzbek diplomat.^[441]

• Salwa Abu Khadra, 95, Palestinian politician.^[442]
• Ahmed Mohamed Mohamoud, 86, Somaliland politician, president (2010–2017), minister of finance (1997–1999) and MP (1993–1996).^[443]
• Graham Bailey, 104, English footballer (Huddersfield Town, Sheffield United).^[444]
• Frank Bentley, 90, English Anglican clergyman, archdeacon of Worcester (1984–1999), heart failure.^[445]
• Helen Ginger Berrigan, 76, American jurist, judge (since 1994) and chief judge (2001–2008) of the U.S. District Court for Eastern Louisiana.^[446]
• Trygve Bornø, 82, Norwegian football player (Skeid, national team) and official, secretary general of the Norwegian Football Federation (1983–1985, 1996–1999).^[447]
• Celeste Caeiro, 91, Portuguese pacifist (Carnation Revolution), respiratory failure.^[448]
• Don Carter, 88, Canadian ice hockey player (Greensboro Generals).^[449]
• Robert Cohen, 86, American playwright.^[450]
• Robert Dixon, 103, American World War II veteran, last surviving Buffalo Soldier.^[451]
• Elvstroem, 24, Australian Thoroughbred racehorse.^[452]
• Al Ferrara, 84, American baseball player (Los Angeles Dodgers, San Diego Padres, Cincinnati Reds), pneumonia.^[453]
• Tom Forrestall, 88, Canadian realist painter.^[454]
• Ibrahim Saad, 78, Malaysian politician, MP (1995–1999).^[455]
• Romualds Kalsons, 88, Latvian composer.^[456]
• Béla Károlyi, 82, Hungarian-American Hall of Fame gymnastics coach.^[457]
• Jon Kenny, 66, Irish comedian and actor (The Banshees of Inisherin, Les Misérables, Father Ted), heart attack.^[458]
• Eileen Kramer, 110, Australian dancer and choreographer.^[459]
• John T. Mickel, 90, American botanist.^[460]
• István Nemere, 80, Hungarian novelist, heart attack.^[461]
• Richard Mulgan, 84, New Zealand political scientist.^[462]
• Sir Robin Nicholson, 90, British metallurgist, chief scientific adviser (1982–1985).^[463]
• Michael Osei, 53, Ghanaian football player (Asante Kotoko, national team) and manager (Bibiani Gold Stars).^[464]
• Dick Packer, 90, American soccer player (Uhrik Truckers, 1956 Olympics).^[465]
• Pausi Jefridin, 49, Malaysian drug trafficker, hanged.^[466]
• Roslan Bakar, 53, Singaporean drug trafficker, hanged.^[467]
• Suresh Sangaiah, Indian filmmaker (Oru Kidayin Karunai Manu, Sathiya Sothanai), liver failure.^[468]
• Frank Schäffer, 72, German footballer (Borussia Mönchengladbach, SpVgg Ludwigsburg).^[469]
• Sönke Sönksen, 86, German equestrian, Olympic silver medalist (1976).^[470]
• Paul Teal, 35, American actor (One Tree Hill, Deep Water, The Staircase), cancer.^[471]
• Patricia Thomson, 86, Australian cricket player (national team).^[472] (death announced on this date)
• Yuriko, Princess Mikasa, 101, Japanese royal, stroke and pneumonia.^[473]
• Ugo Zorco, 86, Italian Olympic field hockey player (1960).^[474]

• Richard V. Allen, 88, American public servant, national security advisor (1981–1982).^[475]
• Tommy Andersson, 60, Swedish footballer (Halmstad).^[476]
• S. Atan, 75, Singaporean-born Malaysian music composer.^[477]
• Ilyas Ahmed Bilour, 84, Pakistani politician, senator (2012–2018), kidney disease.^[478]
• Cathy Cade, 82, American photographer.^[479]
• Penny Chuter, 82, British rower.^[480]
• Coloso Colosetti, 76, Argentine professional wrestler (NWA, CMLL).^[481]
• Peter Cowley, 69, British businessman, cancer.^[482]
• William S. Crismore, 91, American politician, member of the Montana Senate (1995–2003).^[483]
• Dejan Despić, 94, Serbian classical composer, author, and music theoretician.^[484]
• Mikhail Eremets, 75, Belarusian physicist and chemist.^[485]
• Mohammad Fazlul Karim, 81, Bangladeshi jurist, chief justice (2010).^[486]
• Edward J. FitzSimons, 84, American politician and attorney, mayor of Mettawa, Illinois (1981–1991).^[487]
• Sergey Govorushko, 69, Russian geographer.^[488]
• Esther Haywood, 84, American politician, member of the Missouri House of Representatives (2001–2009).^[489]
• John Hine, 86, British Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Southwark (2001–2016).^[490]
• Denise Holstein, 97, French author.^[491]
• Howard Hughes, British podcaster, radio presenter and journalist (BBC Radio Berkshire, Capital London).^[492] (death announced on this date)
• Hamid Merakchi, 48, Algerian footballer (Gençlerbirliği, MC Alger, national team).^[493]
• Robert M. Miller, 97, American equine behaviorist and veterinarian.^[494]
• Nara Ramamurthy Naidu, 72, Indian politician, Andhra Pradesh MLA (1994–1999).^[495]
• Vladlen Naumenko, 77, Ukrainian footballer (FC Avanhard Ternopil, FC Sudnobudivnyk Mykolaiv) and coach (MFC Mykolaiv).^[496]
• Hans Nilsson, 83, Swedish footballer (Djurgården, national team).^[497]
• Zhenis Nurgaliyev, 62, Kazakh agronomist and politician, senator (2010–2023).^[498]
• Eunice Parsons, 108, American modernist artist.^[499]
• Jiří Pospíšil, 75, Czech politician and psychologist, senator (1996–2012).^[500]
• Frank Robson, 78, English-born Finnish singer.^[501]
• Jay David Saks, 79, American music producer.^[502]
• Jerome Sattler, 93, American clinical psychologist.^[503]
• Vladimir Shklyarov, 39, Russian ballet dancer, fall.^[504]
• Sir Lady Java, 82, American drag performer and transgender rights activist.^[505]
• Svetlana Svetlichnaya, 84, Russian actress (The Diamond Arm, Anna Pavlova, Goddess: How I fell in Love).^[506]
• Pat Koch Thaler, 92, American educator, assisted suicide.^[507]
• Olav Thon, 101, Norwegian businessman and philanthropist.^[508]
• Joseph Tsang Mang Kin, 86, Mauritian poet, political scientist, and biographer.^[509]
• Javier de Villota, 82, Spanish painter.^[510]
• Gerry Weil, 85, Austrian-born Venezuelan jazz musician.^[511]
• Clifton R. Wharton Jr., 98, American academic and diplomat, deputy secretary of state (1993), cancer.^[512]
• David Yaffe, 51, American academic and music critic.^[513]

• Mohammad Afif, 64–65, Lebanese Hezbollah spokesperson, airstrike.^[514]
• Khaled Ahmed, 81, Pakistani journalist.^[515]
• Paulo Alexandre, 93, Portuguese singer.^[516]
• Honorio Bórquez, 77, Chilean Olympic boxer (1968).^[517]
• Alan Castell, 81, English cricketer.^[518]
• Bernard Chiarelli, 90, French footballer (Valenciennes, Lille, national team).^[519]
• Choi Jae-uk, 84, South Korean politician, MP (1988–1996), minister of environment (1998–1999).^[520]
• Muazzez İlmiye Çığ, 110, Turkish archaeologist.^[521]
• Sharon Colyear, 69, British Olympic sprinter and hurdler (1984).^[522]
• Wesley Cox, 69, American basketball player (Golden State Warriors).^[523]
• Daman Nath Dhungana, 83, Nepali politician, speaker of the House of Representatives (1991–1994).^[524]
• Jeff Dozier, 80, American snow hydrologist and environmental scientist.^[525]
• Gerhard Dünnhaupt, 97, German bibliographer, literary historian and professor.^[526]
• John Ray Godfrey, 80, American basketball player (Abilene Christian Wildcats).^[527]
• Joachim Griese, 72, German sailor, Olympic silver medallist (1984).^[528]
• Münci Kalayoğlu, 84, Turkish surgeon.^[529]
• S. M. Khan, 67, Indian Information Service officer.^[530]
• Jim Knaub, 68, American wheelchair marathon athlete and actor (The Man Who Loved Women), five-time Boston Marathon winner.^[531]
• Eugeniusz Kubiak, 85, Polish Olympic rower (1964).^[532]
• Vladimir Lyovkin, 57, Russian singer (Na Na).^[533]
• Dmytro Maslovskyi, 30, Ukrainian soldier, killed.^[534]
• Charles Mullins, 92, American pediatric cardiologist.^[535]
• Ehrhart Neubert, 84, German Evangelical priest and theologian.^[536]
• Oh Hee-ok, 98, South Korean independence activist.^[537]
• Vincenzo Perrone, 87, Italian entrepreneur and politician, deputy (1992–1994).^[538]
• Orestes Rodríguez Vargas, 81, Peruvian chess grandmaster.^[539]
• Viktor Samsonov, 83, Russian military officer, chief of the general staff (1996–1997).^[540]
• Siaka Toumani Sangaré, 69, Malian civil servant and politician, president of the Independent National Electoral Commission of Guinea (2010–2011).^[541]
• Artur Sarnat, 54, Polish footballer (Wisła Kraków, KSZO Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski, Kmita Zabierzów).^[542]
• Allan Svensson, 73, Swedish actor (Svensson, Svensson, Vänner och fiender, Gåsmamman), prostate cancer.^[543]
• Macoto Takahashi, 90, Japanese manga artist and painter, esophageal cancer.^[544]
• Hugo Villaverde, 70, Argentine footballer (Colón de Santa Fe, Independiente, national team).^[545]
• John Waiko, 79, Papua New Guinean historian, anthropologist, playwright, and politician.^[546]
• Eric Wilkins, 67, American baseball player (Cleveland Indians).^[547]

• Ken Battle, 77, Canadian social policy analyst.^[548]
• Jordi Bonell, 66, Spanish jazz guitarist.^[549]
• Fernando Carbone Campoverde, 65, Peruvian physician and politician, minister of health (2002–2003).^[550]
• John Cartwright, 90, British politician, MP (1974–1992).^[551]
• George Coulouris, 87, British computer scientist.^[552]
• Uma Dasgupta, 84, Indian actress (Pather Panchali).^[553]
• Michel Debout, 79, French doctor and politician, member of the Regional Council of Rhône-Alpes (1986–1998).^[554]
• Samir Dey, 67, Indian politician, Odisha MLA (1995–2009), kidney infection and pneumonia.^[555]
• Charles Dumont, 95, French singer and songwriter ("Non, je ne regrette rien").^[556]
• Mike C. Frietze Jr., 97, American politician, member of the New Mexico House of Representatives (1965).^[557]
• Arthur Frommer, 95, American travel writer, founder of Frommer's, pneumonia.^[558]
• Vinod Gowda, 45, Indian Maoist insurgent, shot.^[559]
• Junko Hori, 89, Japanese voice actress (Obake no Q-Tarō, Ninja Hattori-kun, Chimpui).^[560]
• Emile Jansen, 64, Dutch actor (Winter in Wartime).^[561]
• Jan Keizer, 84, Dutch football referee.^[562]
• Karl Kohn, 98, Austrian-born American composer, teacher and pianist.^[563]
• Amar Kudin, 32, Croatian-born Italian rugby union player (Fiamme Oro Rugby, Benetton Rugby, Rugby San Donà), traffic collision.^[564]
• Bob Love, 81, American basketball player (Chicago Bulls), cancer.^[565]
• Giridhar Malaviya, 88, Indian jurist and academic administrator, judge of the Allahabad High Court (1988–2001) and chancellor of Banaras Hindu University (since 2018).^[566]
• Roy Megarry, 87, Northern Irish-born Canadian businessman and newspaper publisher (The Globe and Mail).^[567]
• Manfred Ohrenstein, 99, German-born American lawyer and politician, member of the New York State Senate (1961–1994).^[568]
• Tarmo Oja, 89, Estonian-born Swedish astronomer.^[569]
• György Pauk, 88, Hungarian violinist, complications from a fall.^[570]
• José Miguel Pérez García, 67, Spanish academic and politician, member of the Canarian Parliament (2011–2015), cancer.^[571]
• Colin Petersen, 78, Australian drummer (Bee Gees, Humpy Bong) and actor (Smiley).^[572]
• Nancy Petry, 93, Canadian artist.^[573]
• Zakaria Pintoo, 81, Bangladeshi football player (Mohammedan SC, Pakistan national team, Bangladesh national team) and manager, multiple organ failure.^[574]
• ʻAna Taufeʻulungaki, 78, Tongan politician, member of the Privy Council of Tonga (since 2022).^[575]
• Mark Wildman, 88, English snooker and billiards player and commentator, WPBSA World Champion (1984).^[576]

• Odile Bailleux, 84, French harpsichordist and organist.^[577]
• Patty Berg, 82, American politician, member of the California State Assembly (2002–2008).^[578]
• Beyza Bilgin, 89, Turkish theologian.^[579]
• Joe Birrell, 94, British Olympic hurdler (1948).^[580]
• Cesare Bonizzi, 78, Italian Capuchin friar and heavy metal singer.^[581]
• Tony Campolo, 89, American sociologist and Baptist minister, heart failure.^[582]
• Chang Si-liang, 83, Taiwanese police officer, director-general of the National Police Agency (2003–2004).^[583]
• Colin Chilvers, 79, English music video director ("Smooth Criminal") and special effects coordinator (Superman, X-Men).^[584]
• Roy Christian, 81, New Zealand rugby league player (Auckland, national team) and church minister.^[585]
• Don Cowan, 93, English footballer (Darlington).^[586]
• Bernadette Després, 83, French illustrator.^[587]
• András Fricsay, 82, German actor (The Conquest of the Citadel, The Aggression, Spider's Web) and director.^[588]
• Tetsurō Fujiwara, 93, Japanese physician.^[589]
• Diva Gray, 72, American singer (Change, Chic).^[590]
• Walter Korpi, 90, Swedish sociologist.^[591]
• Lucas Moripe, 71, South African footballer (Pretoria Callies, Caroline Hill, Orlando Pirates).^[592]
• Dirk Nuyts, 72, Belgian politician, mayor of Schilde (1995–2000).^[593]
• Ron O'Brien, 86, American diving coach and author.^[594]
• Donato Paduano, 75, Italian-born Canadian Olympic boxer (1968), complications from diabetes.^[595]
• Ken Reid, 69, Northern Irish journalist and political editor (UTV).^[596]
• Henk van Rooy, 76, Dutch footballer (Den Bosch, Roda JC Kerkrade, NAC Breda), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[597]
• Saafir, 54, American rapper and actor (Menace II Society).^[598]
• Vojo Stanić, 100, Montenegrin painter and sculptor.^[599]
• Graciela Susana, 71, Argentine tango singer.^[600]

• José Luis Azcona Hermoso, 84, Spanish-born Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, bishop of Marajó (1987–2016).^[601]
• Celeste Barker, 64, South African politician, member of the Eastern Cape Provincial Legislature (2014–2019).^[602]
• Ita Beausang, 88, Irish musicologist.^[603]
• John Bernard, 87, Dutch meteorologist.^[604]
• Marshall Brain, 63, American author (Manna), public speaker and entrepreneur, creator of HowStuffWorks.^[605]
• Jean-Noël Carpentier, 54, French politician, deputy (2012–2017), lung cancer.^[606]
• William Deal, 87, American politician, member of the Idaho House of Representatives (1991–2007).^[607]
• John Faria, 87, American politician, member of the Rhode Island Senate (1971–1973).^[608]
• Don Fuell, 85, American gridiron football player (Toronto Argonauts, Montreal Alouettes).^[609]
• Rino Hansen, 54, Norwegian footballer (Moss, Fredrikstad), cancer.^[610]
• Tommy Hart, 80, American football player (San Francisco 49ers, Chicago Bears, New Orleans Saints).^[611]
• Ursula Haverbeck, 96, German neo-Nazi and convicted Holocaust denier.^[612]
• J. Lawrence Irving, 89, American jurist, judge of U.S. District Court for Southern California (1982–1990).^[613]
• Aída Judith León, 96, Ecuadorian politician, first lady (1972–1976).^[614]
• Peter A. Loeb, 87, American mathematician.^[615]
• Peter Maddocks, 96, English cartoonist (The Family-Ness, Penny Crayon, Jimbo and the Jet-Set).^[616]
• Malkhaz Makharadze, 61, Georgian footballer (Dinamo Tbilisi, Guria, Dinamo Batumi).^[617]
• Manousos Manousakis, 74, Greek film director (Cloudy Sunday), producer, and writer.^[618]
• Ken McCulloch, 76, British hotelier, founder of the Malmaison and Dakota hotel chains.^[619]
• Al McLean, 87, Canadian politician, member (1981–1999) and speaker (1995–1996) of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.^[620]
• Sir Kit McMahon, 97, Australian-born British banker, deputy governor of the Bank of England (1980–1986).^[621]
• Flaviano Melo, 75, Brazilian civil engineer and politician, governor of Acre (1987–1990), senator (1991–1999), deputy (2007–2023), pneumonia.^[622]
• Rasoul Mirmalek, 86, Iranian Olympic wrestler (1964).^[623]
• Dahir Mohammed, 51, Ethiopian-born American soccer player (Long Island Rough Riders).^[624]
• Andy Paley, 72, American musician (The Paley Brothers, The Modern Lovers), record producer, and composer (SpongeBob SquarePants), throat cancer.^[625]
• Mike Pinera, 76, American guitarist (Blues Image, Iron Butterfly) and songwriter ("Ride Captain Ride"), liver failure.^[626]
• Chad Posthumus, 33, Canadian basketball player (Winnipeg Sea Bears), brain aneurysm.^[627]
• John Prescott, Baron Prescott, 86, British politician, deputy prime minister (1997–2007), MP (1970–2010), and member of the House of Lords (2010–2024), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[628]
• V. T. Rajshekar, 92, Indian journalist, founder of Dalit Voice.^[629]
• Jodi Rell, 78, American politician, governor (2004–2011) and lieutenant governor (1995–2004) of Connecticut, member of the Connecticut House of Representatives (1985–1995).^[630]
• Harry Schellenberg, 85, Canadian politician, Manitoba MLA (1993–1995, 1999–2007).^[631]
• Mynever Shuteriqi, 100, Albanian writer and academician.^[632]
• Michael P. Sullivan, 89, American attorney and businessman, President and CEO of Dairy Queen (1987–2001).^[633]
• Manohar Tahasildar, 78, Indian politician, four-time Karnataka MLA.^[634]
• Nub Tola, 28, Cambodian footballer (Nagaworld, Ministry of Interior FA, national team), suicide.^[635]
• Gail E. Wagner, 71, American paleoethnobotanist.^[636]
• Paul Watson, 72, American musician, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[637]

• H. S. Bedi, 78, Indian jurist, chief judge of the Bombay High Court (2006–2007) and judge of the Supreme Court (2007–2011).^[638]
• Alice Brock, 83, American artist and restaurateur, inspiration for "Alice's Restaurant", chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.^[639]
• Peggy Caserta, 84, American businesswoman and memoirist.^[640]
• Paul Matthews Cleveland, 93, American diplomat, ambassador to New Zealand (1986–1989) and Malaysia (1989–1992).^[641]
• Barry Coley, 77, New Zealand cricketer (Wellington).^[642]
• Gianfranco Dalla Barba, 67, Italian fencer and neurologist, Olympic champion (1984).^[643]
• K. Terry Dornbush, 91, American diplomat, ambassador to the Netherlands (1994–1998).^[644]
• Ronald Everson, 94, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1961–1971).^[645]
• Pehr G. Gyllenhammar, 89, Swedish automotive industry executive, chairman and CEO of Volvo (1970–1994).^[646]
• Marjan Kandus, 93, Slovene basketball player (AŠK Olimpija, Yugoslavia national team, 1960 Olympics).^[647] (death announced on this date)
• Andrea Kékesy, 98, Hungarian figure skater, Olympic silver medallist (1948).^[648]
• Manuel Lillo Torregrosa, 84, Spanish classical composer.^[649]
• Vicente de la Mata, 80, Argentine footballer (Independiente, Veracruz, national team).^[650]
• Meghanathan, 60, Indian actor (Asthram, Malappuram Haji Mahanaya Joji, The Godman), lung disease.^[651]
• Mohammad Nazir, 78, Pakistani cricket player (Railways, Punjab University, national team) and umpire.^[652]
• Laura Samuel, 48, British violinist, leiomyosarcoma.^[653]
• Richard J. Scott, 86, Canadian jurist, chief justice of Manitoba (1990–2013).^[654]
• Chandra Shekhar, 83, Indian politician, Uttarakhand MLA (2002–2007, 2012–2017), brain hemorrhage.^[655]
• Esmail Shooshtari, 74–75, Iranian politician, minister of justice (1989–2005).^[656]
• Richard J. Sklba, 89, American Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Milwaukee (1979–2010).^[657]
• Ray Smith, 90, English footballer (Hull City, Peterborough United, Northampton Town).^[658]
• Marc H. V. van Regenmortel, 89, Belgian virologist.^[659]
• Kathleen Wharton, 41, New Zealand rugby league player (New Zealand Warriors, Māori All Stars, national team).^[660]
• Don Young, 79, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs).^[661]

• Helmut Abt, 99, German-born American astrophysicist.^[662]
• Kenny Aird, 77, Scottish footballer (St Mirren, St Johnstone, Heart of Midlothian).^[663]
• Médard Autsai Asenga, 82, Congolese politician, governor of Orientale Province (2007–2012), MNA (since 2012).^[664]
• Norman Bodell, 86, English football player (Crewe Alexandra, Rochdale) and manager (Barrow).^[665]
• Sandra Brown, 85, English cricketer (Surrey, national team).^[666]
• Mercedes Bulnes, 74, Chilean lawyer and politician, deputy (since 2022).^[667]
• Ali Musa Daqduq, 50s, Lebanese militant (Hezbollah), airstrike.^[668] (death announced on this date)
• Peter Fenwick, 89, British neuropsychiatrist and neuropsychologist.^[669]
• James Fleming, 80, English author and editor.^[670]
• Jim Grant, 87, Canadian lawyer.^[671]
• Bob Hattaway, 88, American politician, member of the Florida House of Representatives (1974–1982).^[672]
• Janabil, 90, Chinese politician.^[673]
• Neal Malicky, 90, American academic administrator.^[674]
• Dragan Marković, 64, Serbian politician, mayor of Jagodina (2004–2012).^[675]
• Maryhelen Mayfield, 78, American ballerina and choreographer.^[676]
• Richard W. Murphy, 95, American diplomat, four-time ambassador and assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern and South Asian affairs (1983–1989).^[677]
• Omchery N. N. Pillai, 100, Indian playwright, novelist, and poet.^[678]
• Dumitru Popescu, 96, Romanian politician, journalist, and novelist, member of the Great National Assembly (1965–1989).^[679]
• Marianne Preger-Simon, 95, American dancer and choreographer.^[680]
• Toni Price, 63, American country blues singer, brain aneurysm.^[681]
• Rosman Abdullah, 55, Singaporean drug trafficker, hanged.^[682]
• Kirk Schuring, 72, American politician, speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives (2018), member of the Ohio Senate (2003–2010, since 2019), pancreatic cancer.^[683]
• Charles L. Scofield, 99, American politician, member of the North Dakota House of Representatives (1973–1980).^[684]
• Chris Sheffield, 61, American football player (Pittsburgh Steelers, Detroit Lions).^[685]
• László Szabó, 78, Hungarian Olympic handball player (1972).^[686]
• Cyndy Szekeres, 91, American children's author and illustrator.^[687]
• Jörg Philipp Terhechte, 49, German legal scholar and academic.^[688]
• Serge Vohor, 69, Vanuatuan politician, five-time prime minister.^[689]
• Mark Withers, 77, American actor (Kaz, Days of Our Lives, Dynasty), pancreatic cancer.^[690]
• Eduard Zehnder, 84, Swiss mathematician.^[691]

• David Black, 88, Australian historian.^[692]
• Rico Carty, 85, Dominican baseball player (Atlanta Braves, Cleveland Indians, Chicago Cubs).^[693]
• Gabriel Cotabiță, 69, Romanian singer, stroke.^[694]
• John Delzoppo, 92, Australian politician, Victorian MLA (1982–1996).^[695]
• Roberto José Dromi, 79, Argentine politician, minister of public works (1989–1991) and mayor of Mendoza (1981–1982).^[696]
• Tetsuo Harada, 75, Japanese-born French painter and sculptor.^[697]
• Fred R. Harris, 94, American politician, member of the U.S. Senate (1964–1973) and Oklahoma Senate (1957–1964).^[698]
• Karel Holý, 68, Czech ice hockey player (Sparta Praha, Czechoslovakia national team, 1980 Olympics).^[699]
• Helen Hughes, 95, New Zealand botanist, parliamentary commissioner for the environment (1987–1996).^[700]
• Jean Jourden, 82, French road racing cyclist.^[701]
• Walter Kaminsky, 83, German chemist.^[702]
• Pavel Karmanov, 54, Russian composer.^[703]
• Nikki Kaye, 44, New Zealand politician, MP (2008–2020), cancer.^[704]
• Julio Medina, 91, Colombian actor (Zoot Suit, Ilona Arrives with the Rain).^[705]
• Samaya Piriyeva, 79, Azerbaijani politician, MP (1995–1999).^[706]
• Susan Pitt, 76, American Olympic swimmer (1964), glioblastoma.^[707]
• Raymond Saunders, 84, Canadian clockmaker.^[708]
• Rajkumar Singhajit Singh, 93, Indian classical dancer.^[709]
• Fred L. Smith, 83, American economist and political writer, founder of Competitive Enterprise Institute.^[710]
• Walter King Stapleton, 90, American jurist, judge of the U.S. District Court for the District of Delaware (1970–1985) and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit (since 1985).^[711]
• Michael Villella, 84, American actor (The Slumber Party Massacre, Love Letters, Wild Orchid).^[712]
• Wang Weilin, 67, Chinese television producer.^[713]
• Chuck Woolery, 83, American game show host (Wheel of Fortune, Love Connection) and musician (The Avant-Garde).^[714]
• Cynthia Zukas, 93, South African-born Zambian painter.^[715]

• Ahmad Nawab, 92, Malaysian composer.^[716]
• Urs Allemann, 76, Swiss writer and journalist (Theater heute, Basler Zeitung).^[717]
• Barbara Taylor Bradford, 91, British-American novelist (A Woman of Substance, Hold the Dream).^[718]
• Breyten Breytenbach, 85, South African writer, poet, and painter, fall.^[719]
• Bob Bryar, 44, American drummer (My Chemical Romance).^[720]
• Mohamed Chaker, 93, Tunisian lawyer and politician, minister of justice (1980–1984).^[721]
• Helen Gallagher, 98, American actress (Hazel Flagg, Ryan's Hope, Pal Joey).^[722]
• Jany Gastaldi, 76, French actress (Solemn Communion, Édith et Marcel, Mina Tannenbaum).^[723]
• Charles Goodsell, 92, American academic and writer.^[724]
• Mike Hasenfratz, 58, Canadian ice hockey referee.^[725]
• Peggy Ann Jones, 85, English opera singer and actress.^[726]
• Jim Jordan, 88, Northern Irish boxer.^[727]
• Zvi Kogan, 28, Israeli-Moldovan rabbi, homicide.^[728] (body discovered on this date)
• Yōji Kuri, 96, Japanese cartoonist and independent filmmaker.^[729]
• Jos Lammertink, 66, Dutch road bicycle racer, respiratory failure.^[730]
• José Lecaros, 73, Peruvian magistrate, justice (since 2007) and president of the Supreme Court and the Judiciary (2019–2021).^[731]
• Elisa Lerner, 92, Venezuelan writer, recipient of the National Prize for Literature (1999).^[732]
• Tarky Lombardi Jr., 95, American politician, member of the New York Senate (1967–1992).^[733]
• Félix Manuel Pérez Miyares, 88, Spanish politician, minister of labour (1980–1981).^[734]
• Colin Renfrew, Baron Renfrew of Kaimsthorn, 87, British archaeologist, academic and peer, member of the House of Lords (1991–2021).^[735]
• Donald B. Robertson, 93, American politician, member of the Maryland House of Delegates (1971–1989).^[736]
• Md. Ruhul Amin, 83, Bangladeshi jurist, chief justice (2007–2008).^[737]
• Carl Runk, 88, American college lacrosse and football coach (Towson University).^[738]
• Siegfried Thiele, 90, German composer.^[739]
• Bruce Thompson, 59, American politician, Georgia labor commissioner (since 2023), member of the Georgia State Senate (2013–2023), pancreatic cancer.^[740]
• Vishakha Tripathi, 75, Indian spiritual leader and philanthropist (Jagadguru Kripalu Parishat), traffic collision.^[741]
• Jane Ward, 96, American Olympic volleyball player (1964, 1968).^[742]
• Chia-ying Yeh, 100, Chinese-born Canadian poet and sinologist.^[743]
• Joe Zuger, 84, American football player (Hamilton Tiger-Cats).^[744]

• Pedro Agramunt, 73, Spanish politician, deputy (1989–1991), senator (2008–2019), and PACE president (2016–2017).^[745]
• Miguel Ángel Ayuso Guixot, 72, Spanish Roman Catholic cardinal, prefect of the Dicastery for Interreligious Dialogue (since 2019).^[746]
• Gianfranco Calligarich, 85, Italian novelist and screenwriter.^[747]
• Grace DeMoss, 97, American amateur golfer.^[748]
• Amalia Ciardi Dupré, 89, Italian sculptor.^[749]
• Odd Flattum, 82, Norwegian politician and sports official, mayor of Modum (1991–2007), president of the Norwegian Football Federation (1992–1996).^[750]
• Gail Henley, 96, American baseball player (Pittsburgh Pirates).^[751]
• Earl Holliman, 96, American actor (Police Woman, The Rainmaker, The Twilight Zone).^[752]
• Sir Brian Jenkins, 88, British accountant and public servant, lord mayor of London (1991).^[753]
• Hal Lindsey, 95, American evangelist and Christian writer (The Late Great Planet Earth).^[754]
• Ernie McMillan, 86, American football player (St. Louis Cardinals, Green Bay Packers).^[755]
• Jaroslav Jeroným Neduha, 79, Czech singer-songwriter.^[756]
• Raimo Piltz, 86, Finnish television director.^[757]
• Will Green Poindexter, 80, American politician, member of the Mississippi House of Representatives (1976–1993).^[758]
• M. Jagannadha Rao, 88, Indian jurist, judge of the Supreme Court (1997–2000), chief judge of the Kerala High Court (1991–1994) and the Delhi High Court (1994–1997).^[759]
• James F. Rea, 87, American politician, member of the Illinois House of Representatives (1979–1989) and Senate (1989–1999).^[760]
• Harris Rosen, 85, American hotelier, investor, and philanthropist (Rosen Jewish Community Center), complications from surgery.^[761]
• Shashi Ruia, 80, Indian conglomerate industry executive, co-founder of Essar Group.^[762]
• Kuldip Singh, 92, Indian jurist, judge of the Supreme Court (1988–1996).^[763]
• Eddie Stobart, 95, British businessman (Stobart).^[764]
• Timotej, 73, Macedonian Orthodox prelate, heart disease.^[765]
• John Tinniswood, 112, British supercentenarian, world's oldest living man (since 2024).^[766]
• Andries van Aarde, 73, South African theologian.^[767]
• Lars Wistedt, 60, Swedish military officer and politician, MP (since 2022).^[768]

• Jim Abrahams, 80, American film director and screenwriter (Airplane!, The Naked Gun, Hot Shots!), leukemia.^[769]
• Mohammed Ahmed, 92, Ethiopian air travel executive.^[770]
• Saiful Islam Alif, Bangladeshi lawyer, beaten.^[771]
• Karin Baal, 84, German actress (Tired Theodore, Rosemary, Between Shanghai and St. Pauli).^[772]
• Suchir Balaji, 26, American artificial intelligence researcher and whistleblower (OpenAI), suicide.^[773]
• Victor Brombert, 101, German-born American scholar and World War II veteran (Ritchie Boys).^[774]
• Shyamdev Roy Chaudhari, 85, Indian politician, Uttar Pradesh MLA (1989–2017).^[775]
• Peter Cummins, 93, Australian actor (The Firm Man, The Removalists, Phoenix).^[776] (death announced on this date)
• Birgitta Dahl, 87, Swedish politician, minister for energy (1982–1990), minister for the environment (1986–1991), speaker of the Riksdag (1994–2002), heart failure.^[777]
• Jahangir Darvish, 91, Iranian architect (Takhti Stadium).^[778]
• Gilles Devers, 68, French lawyer and academic.^[779]
• Paul Dickenson, 74, English Olympic hammer thrower (1976, 1980) and sports commentator.^[780]
• Gabriel Escarrer, 89, Spanish hotelier, founder of Meliá Hotels International.^[781]
• Katinka Faragó, 87, Austrian-born Swedish film producer (Leningrad Cowboys Go America, Friends, Comrades) and production manager (Fanny and Alexander).^[782]
• Jan Furtok, 62, Polish football player (GKS Katowice, Hamburger SV, national team) and manager.^[783]
• John Harrop, 77, English cricketer.^[784]
• Gemma Hussey, 86, Irish politician, TD (1982–1989), senator (1977–1982) and minister for education (1982–1986).^[785]
• Brian Jackson, 91, English cricketer (Derbyshire).^[786]
• Kulasekhar, 53, Indian lyricist.^[787]
• Leah Kunkel, 76, American singer (The Coyote Sisters) and attorney.^[788]
• André Lajoinie, 94, French politician, deputy (1978–1993, 1997–2002).^[789]
• Maria Limanskaya, 100, Russian traffic controller.^[790]
• Meisho Samson, 21, Japanese racehorse, heart failure.^[791]
• Shalom Nagar, Yemeni-born Israeli prison guard, executioner of Adolf Eichmann.^[792]
• Peng Tien-fu, 73, Taiwanese politician, member of the Legislative Yuan (2002–2008), member (1990–1998) and speaker (2000–2001) of the TPCC.^[793]
• Nicolae Popa, 85, Romanian jurist, president of the High Court of Cassation and Justice (2004–2009).^[794]
• M. Harunur Rashid, 84, Bangladeshi literary scholar, director general of Bangla Academy (1991–1995), cancer.^[795]
• Pedro Orlando Reyes, 65, Cuban boxer, world amateur champion (1986).^[796]
• Diana Ruiz, 32, Ecuadorian military pilot, plane crash.^[797]
• Scott L. Schwartz, 65, American actor (Savate, Fire Down Below, Ocean's), stuntman and wrestler.^[798]
• Malcolm Smith, 83, Canadian-American motorcycle racer, complications from Parkinson's disease.^[799]
• C. S. Song, 95, Taiwanese academic and theologian.^[800]
• Sivapatham Vittal, 83, Indian endrocrinologist.^[801]

• Maria Alexandru, 84, Romanian table tennis player, world champion (1961, 1973, 1975).^[802]
• Bill Brumsickle, 89, American politician, member of the Washington House of Representatives (1989–1997).^[803]
• Joe Campbell, 89, American professional golfer.^[804]
• Amandine Chazot, 33, French standup paddleboarder, cancer.^[805]
• Ruth Faerber, 102, Australian art critic.^[806]
• Oscar Feldman, 103, American attorney.^[807]
• Tor Fosse, 58, Norwegian footballer (Bryne), cancer.^[808]
• Artt Frank, 91, American jazz drummer and biographer (Chet Baker).^[809]
• Georges Gilson, 95, French Roman Catholic prelate, auxiliary bishop of Paris (1976–1981), bishop of Le Mans (1981–1996) and archbishop of Sens (1996–2004).^[810]
• Leonor González Mina, 90, Colombian singer and actress.^[811]
• Thomas Hylland Eriksen, 62, Norwegian anthropologist.^[812]
• Takashi Inoguchi, 80, Japanese international political scientist, injuries from a fire.^[813]
• Mighty Inoue, 75, Japanese professional wrestler (AJPW, IWE) and referee, heart failure.^[814]
• Fedde Jonkman, 83, Dutch politician, mayor of Rijnsburg (1985–1997) and Waddinxveen (1997–2004).^[815]
• Bob Kelly, 97, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati Redlegs, Cleveland Indians).^[816]
• Kenneth I. Kersch, 60, American political scientist.^[817]
• Morgan Lofting, 84, American voice actress (G.I. Joe, Spider-Man, Star Blazers).^[818]
• Angus Macfarlane, New Zealand education academic, Fellow of the Royal Society of New Zealand (since 2018).^[819]
• Mary McGee, 87, American Hall of Fame motorcycle racer, complications from a stroke.^[820]
• Faustine Ndugulile, 55, Tanzanian politician, MP (since 2010).^[821]
• John Stanley Pottinger, 84, American novelist and lawyer, cancer.^[822]
• Adam Somner, 57, American film producer and assistant director (Licorice Pizza, Blitz, West Side Story), anaplastic thyroid cancer.^[823]
• Bengt-Arne Strömberg, 70, Swedish football player (GAIS) and coach (IF Elfsborg, IFK Norrköping).^[824]
• Joe Tanner, 86, American politician.^[825]

• Ahmed Abdou, 88, Comorian politician, prime minister (1996–1997).^[826]
• Matthew Allin, 46, English cricketer (Devon).^[827]
• Amiya Kumar Bagchi, 87–88, Indian political economist.^[828]
• Bill Battle, 82, American football player (Alabama Crimson Tide), coach (Tennessee Volunteers) and executive, founder of the CLC.^[829]
• James Beauregard-Smith, 81, Australian convicted murderer and rapist.^[830] (death announced on this date)
• Renee Bornstein, 90, French-born British Holocaust survivor and writer, pancreatic cancer.^[831]
• Roy Brown, 77, British businessman and engineer, chairman of GKN (2004–2012).^[832]
• Ruth Butler, 93, American art historian.^[833]
• Janine Connes, 98, French astronomer.^[834]
• Lía Crucet, 72, Argentine singer, model and actress.^[835]
• Jim Earthman, 90, American politician, member of the Texas House of Representatives (1969–1973).^[836]
• Kenneth R. Grant, 83, American politician, member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives (1998–2000).^[837]
• Tom Hughes, 101, Australian politician and barrister, MP (1963–1972), attorney-general (1969–1971).^[838]
• Prince Johnson, 72, Liberian warlord and politician, senator (since 2006).^[839]
• Ananda Krishnan, 86, Malaysian conglomerate industry executive, founder of Usaha Tegas and Astro Malaysia Holdings.^[840]
• Raymond Maffiolo, 86, Swiss footballer (Servette, national team).^[841]
• John McNamee, 83, Scottish footballer (Newcastle United, Hibernian, Blackburn Rovers).^[842] (death announced on this date)
• John Osepchuk, 97, American microwave engineer.^[843]
• Iván Parejo, 37, Spanish aerobic gymnast, world champion (2008).^[844]
• Silvia Pinal, 93, Mexican actress (Maribel and the Strange Family, Viridiana, The Exterminating Angel), urinary tract infection.^[845]
• Kioumars Pourhashemi, Iranian military general, shot.^[846]
• Roeland Raes, 90, Belgian politician, senator (1991–2001).^[847]
• Nina Rasul, 94, Filipino politician, senator (1987–1995).^[848]
• Joseph Serra, 84, American politician, member of the Connecticut House of Representatives (1993–2021).^[849]
• Niel Wright, 91, New Zealand poet and literary critic.^[850]
• Trent Zelazny, 48, American author, liver failure.^[851]

• Morton I. Abramowitz, 91, American diplomat, assistant secretary of state (1985–1989) and ambassador to Thailand (1978–1981) and Turkey (1989–1991).^[852]
• Tchinda Andrade, 45, Cape Verdean LGBT activist, subject of Tchindas.^[853]
• David Arscott, 81, English author (The Frozen City) and historian.^[854]
• Anna Banana, 84, Canadian artist.^[855]
• Marshall Brickman, 85, American screenwriter (Annie Hall, Manhattan) and playwright (Jersey Boys), Oscar winner (1978).^[856]
• Bert De Coninck, 75, Belgian singer and guitarist.^[857]
• Bob Gable, 90, American politician.^[858]
• Joseph T. Gormley Jr., 92, American politician, lawyer, and jurist, member of the Connecticut House of Representatives (1961–1962), Chief State's Attorney of Connecticut (1973–1978).^[859]
• Dale Hamer, 87, American football official.^[860]
• Will Cullen Hart, 53, American musician (The Olivia Tremor Control, Circulatory System), co-founder of Elephant 6.^[861]
• Jan Hendrikx, 83, Dutch politician, Queen's commissioner of Overijssel (1988–2002), senator (2007–2011).^[862]
• Josef Jelínek, 83, Czech footballer (Dukla Prague, VTŽ Chomutov, Czechoslovakia national team).^[863]
• Tony Jian, 69, Taiwanese politician, member of the Legislative Yuan (2002–2005, 2010–2011), esophageal cancer.^[864]
• Christian Juttner, 60, American actor (Return from Witch Mountain, I Wanna Hold Your Hand, The Swarm).^[865]
• Christiane Klapisch-Zuber, 87, French historian, anthropologist and academic.^[866]
• Lynn T. Landmesser, 80, American neuroscientist.^[867]
• Larry McIntyre, 75, Canadian ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs).^[868]
• Thirman Milner, 91, American politician, mayor of Hartford, Connecticut (1981–1987), member of the Connecticut House of Representatives (1979–1981) and Senate (1993–1995).^[869]
• Lance Morrow, 85, American writer and journalist, prostate cancer.^[870]
• Eva Mosnáková, 95, Slovak human rights activist and Holocaust survivor.^[871]
• Rafig Nasirov, 77, Azerbaijani sculptor.^[872]
• Wayne Northrop, 77, American actor (Dynasty, Days of Our Lives, Port Charles), complications from Alzheimer's disease.^[873]
• Antonio Romero, 69, Spanish politician, deputy (1989–1995) and senator (1986–1989).^[874]
• John N. Sofos, 76, Greek-born American food scientist.^[875]
• Peter B. Teeley, 84, American political consultant and diplomat, ambassador to Canada (1992–1993), cancer.^[876]
• Ian Trewhella, 79, Australian athlete, four-time Paralympic silver medalist (1980, 1984).^[877]
• James E. Ulland, 82, American politician, member of the Minnesota House of Representatives (1969–1977) and Senate (1977–1985).^[878]
• Beth Usher, 45, American motivational speaker and writer, metastatic endometrial cancer.^[879]
• Peter Westbrook, 72, American fencer, Olympic bronze medalist (1984), liver cancer.^[880]

• Steve Alaimo, 84, American singer ("Every Day I Have to Cry") and record producer, co-founder of TK Records.^[881]
• Fernando Aspiazu, 89, Ecuadorian businessman (Emelec), minister of economy and finance (1979–1980).^[882]
• Martin Benson, 87, American artistic director.^[883]
• Henze Boekhout, 77, Dutch artist and photographer.^[884]
• Lou Carnesecca, 99, American Hall of Fame basketball coach (New York Nets, St. John's Red Storm).^[885]
• René Couanau, 88, French politician, deputy (1988–2012).^[886]
• Susan Duncan, 72–73, Australian writer and editor (The Australian Women's Weekly, New Idea).^[887]
• John Felske, 82, American baseball player (Milwaukee Brewers, Chicago Cubs) and manager (Philadelphia Phillies).^[888]
• Eva Hermans-Kroot, 26, Dutch blogger, lung cancer.^[889]
• Sir Gerald Hosker, 91, British lawyer and public servant, Procurator General and Treasury Solicitor (1992–1995).^[890]
• Kanta Saroop Krishen, 95, Indian social worker.^[891]
• Francis C. Marsano, 88, American politician, member of the Maine House of Representatives (1986–1992).^[892]
• Prithwindra Mukherjee, 88, Indian author and researcher.^[893]
• Howard W. Peak, 75, American politician, mayor of San Antonio (1997–2001).^[894]
• Pepe Pinto, 95, Spanish football player (Barcelona, Real Valladolid) and manager (Girona).^[895]
• Ryszard Poznakowski, 78, Polish musician, composer and arranger.^[896]
• Qi Zhengjun, 100, Chinese army lieutenant general.^[897]
• Ladislav Rygl Sr., 77, Czech Olympic Nordic combined skier (1968, 1972), world champion (1970).^[898]
• Jeremy Seabrook, 85, British author and journalist.^[899]
• Robert Skoglund, 88, American humorist, columnist, and radio personality (Maine Public Radio).^[900]
• Donald H. Turner, 60, American politician, member of the Vermont House of Representatives (2007–2019), glioblastoma.^[901]
• Michael Whelan, 93, British physicist.^[902]
• Nizoramo Zaripova, 101, Tajik politician, member of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union (1958–1966).^[903]