Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
The Bad Guys is a book series of graphic novels written by Aaron B.

Plot
The "Bad Guys" are a group of anthropomorphic criminals who try to do good things to change peoples' perception on them, despite their efforts usually going wrong.

Characters
In the following table:
 A dark grey cell indicates that the character was not in the property or that the character's presence in the property has yet to be announced.
 "Main" indicates a character had a starring role in the property.
 "Recurring" indicates the character appeared in two or more times within the property.
 "Guest" indicates the character appeared once in the property.

Main
Heroes
 Mr. Moe Wolf – a gray wolf who is the leader of the Good Guys Club/Shadow Squad G. Tired of being seen as the villain, he recruited his friends in order to do good deeds and clear their reputation. Despite his good intentions, his enthusiasm gets in the way of the success of their missions.
 Mr. Snake – a Eastern brown snake, who works on stealth tactics of the team. Being very self-centered and shady, he often diverts from the Good Guys Club's goals of being good by doing whatever he wants, and most of the time can't stay away from doing misdeeds, but he can be selfless when he wants to. During the second arc of the books, he is possessed by an otherworldly entity and becomes the antagonist known as "The Underlord".
Mr. Pepe Piranha – a Bolivian red-bellied piranha, who works on being the muscle of the film. With a temper as short as his size, he goes berserk when he is mistaken for a sardine. He also has flatulence problems which in the film, he has the same problems if he gets nervous. His family forms a mafia-like operation in which his father is the leader.
 Mr. Lou Shark – a great white shark, who works as a master-of-disguise of the film. Despite his large size and intimidating appearance, he is usually the most serene of the group. At first, he took a dislike for Mr. Tarantula due to his arachnophobia, but eventually he got over it. In the film, he gets aggressive when he doesn't get a Push Pop from Mr. Snake's non-sharing habits.
 Mr./Ms. Tarantula – a sharp-tongued expert hacking redknee tarantula also known as "Legs". Often speaking in jive, he prefers not to wear clothing, which causes confusion for the rest of the team. In the film, his character was changed to being a female also known as "Webs".
Doctor Rupert Marmalade/Professor Rupert Marmalade IV – a hamster mad scientist who wants to take over the world and hates being called cute. In the book series, he is found by the Bad Guys after they rob his chicken farm, taking notice and swearing vengeance over them until later on. He is later revealed to be an alien being named Kdjfloerhgcoinwerucgleirwfheklwjfhxalhw. In the film, he is a guinea pig and famous genius who supposedly "stops wars, feeds the hungry, and saved countless pandas". He is in charge of reforming the Bad Guys as a philanthropist, but secretly uses them as a cover-up to his own criminal plot: mind-controlling other guinea pigs into stealing his own charity donations, but his plan is foiled by Mr. Snake, who pretends to ally with him after an argument with Mr
. Wolf while secretly replacing his source of power (a heart-shaped meteorite) with a fixture resembling it, destroying the power to blow up his mansion and is finally arrested after being framed as The Crimson Paw when taking the Zumpango Diamond.
Dread Overlord Splaarghön – The primary antagonist of the latter books. He is an evil centipede-shaped demon who seeks to conquer the multiverse. His main methods involve granting powers to evil characters to act as his underlords in fulfilling his will. He convinces Mr. Snake to go against his friends in return for making him an underlord. When anyone says his name, a heavy metal guitar riff plays.
 Underlord Shaård/Dickie – One of Splaarghön's minions who rules a universe full of sharp blades and broken glass. Later it is revealed that he is a baby spoon named Dickie, who sought help from Splaarghön, thus giving him power like other underlords. 
 Underlord Onsàáy – Another underlord. Her full name is Queen Bee Onsàáy. She rules a universe that looks like a beehive full of giant bees.
 Underlord Doctor David Drilllaärgh – Another underlord. He is a psychotic jackal dentist who rules a dental clinic universe.
Underlord Esmeralda Ghaāstly - Another underlord. She rules a universe that looks like a forest. She is also said to bring bad luck, bad moods, and bad hair.
Others
 Agent Ellen Fox/Diane Foxington – A fox who was hunted and hated for her species at a young age and a member of the International League of Heroes. In books 3-7, she helps the Good Guys club stop Professor Marmalade from turning every cute animal in the world into zombies. In The Baddest Day Ever, it is revealed that her name is Ellen, During the second arc, she is revealed to have supernatural abilities and is known as "The One" a being meant to defeat Lord Splaarghön. In the movie, she is a red fox governor named Diane Foxington, later revealed to be a former lady thief known as The Crimson Paw and later on became Mr. Wolf's love interest.
 Tiffany Fluffit/Delores Gristlewurst - an anchorwoman who reports about The Bad Guys' behavior. While she's a cat in the books, she is human in the movie. Later in the books, it was revealed that her real name is Delores Gristlewurst.
Granny Gumbo - An alligator who helped Mr. Wolf, Mr. Snake, Mr. Tarantula, and Agent Fox in The Attack Of The Zittens to turn the Zittens back into normal kittens. In the second arc, she is revealed to be a part of an intergalactic team called The Others.
 Agent Pam Kitty Kat – A black cat and member of the International League of Heroes, she is at first angered at Fox for having kept her powers secret but later forgives her. 
 Agent Emmylou Hogwild – A pig and member of the International League of Heroes who has a crush on Piranha.
 Agent Joy Doom – A bird and member of the International League of Heroes.
 Agent Rhonda Shortfuse – A small dog but powerful member of the International League of Heroes.
 Milton – A Velociraptor from the Jurassic period who is accidentally sent to the present and given high intelligence in the second arc he is revild to be part of an intergalactic team called The Others.
 Nathan – One of Marmalade's guards who defects to help the main protagonists.
Papa Piranha – The father of Mr. Piranha.
 Buck Thunders – A bull who helps the B Team (Agent Doom, Mr. Tarantula, Milton, Papa Piranha, Nathan) to find The Others. Later it is revealed that Buck Thunders is one of The Others. However, it is revealed that Buck Thunders is a spy of Dread Overlord Splaarghön.
 Abe – A bat who is a part of an intergalactic team called The Others. He always speaks the truth but he can't help it.
 Zee - A lizard who is a part of an intergalactic team called The Others.
 Mr. Wolf's Father - Father of Moe Wolf (Mr. Wolf). 
 Chief Misty Luggins – The strong chief of police who always tries to arrest the Bad Guys in the film and the short Maraschino Ruby.
 Cuddles – Professor Marmalade's silent henchman who only appeared in the film.
 Officer Bob – One of the human officers shown from the short Maraschino Ruby.
Books
The Bad Guys (2015)
The Bad Guys: Episode 2: Mission Unpluckable (2016)
The Bad Guys: Episode 3: The Furball Strikes Back (2016)
The Bad Guys: Episode 4: Attack of the Zittens (2016)
The Bad Guys: Episode 5: Intergalactic Gas (2017)
The Bad Guys: Episode 6: Alien vs. Bad Guys (2017)
The Bad Guys: Episode 7: Do-You-Think-He-Sarus? (2018)
The Bad Guys: Episode 8: Superbad (2018)
The Bad Guys: Episode 9: The Big Bad Wolf (2019)
The Bad Guys: Episode 10: The Baddest Day Ever (2019)
The Bad Guys: Episode 11: Dawn of the Underlord (2020)
The Bad Guys: Episode 12: The One?! (2020)
The Bad Guys: Episode 13: Cut to the Chase! (2021)
The Bad Guys: Episode 14: They're Bee-Hind You! (2021)
The Bad Guys: Episode 15: Open Wide and Say Arrrgh! (2022)
The Bad Guys: Episode 16: The Others?! (2022)
The Bad Guys: Episode 17 (2023)

Film adaptation
Film adaptation

On July 22, 2017, Australia's The Daily Telegraph reported that several studios had expressed interest in adapting the series into a film. In March 2018, Variety reported that DreamWorks Animation would develop a film based on the book series, with Etan Cohen writing the screenplay. The following year, in October, it was reported that the film would be directed by Pierre Perifel in his feature directorial debut. The film was described as having "a similar twist on the heist genre that Shrek did on fairy tales, and what Kung Fu Panda did for the kung fu genre". The crew worked remotely during the COVID-19 pandemic.

On July 28, 2021, the cast was announced with Etan Cohen, Patrick Hughes, and author Aaron Blabey set to serve as executive producers for the film.
On October 7, 2019, it was reported that the film would be theatrically released on September 17, 2021, taking over the release date of Spooky Jack. In December 2020, the film was delayed with The Boss Baby: Family Business taking its original slot, though it was confirmed that it would get a new date "within the coming weeks" due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In March 2021, the release date was scheduled to April 15, 2022. In October 2021, it was pushed back again by one week to April 22. The film is slated to stream in the United States on the Peacock streaming service 45 days after its theatrical release, followed by its Netflix debut after Peacock's 4-month exclusive window. On March 1, 2022, Universal pulled the release in Russia in response to the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
A CG sequel short based on the film, The Bad Guys in Maraschino Ruby, was announced in the Blu-ray and Digital release with a story made and directed by head of story Nelson Yokota and produced by Angie Howard while executive produced by Pierre Perifel, Damon Ross, Rebecca Huntley and Michael Vollman.

Untitled Netflix holiday special (2023)
A holiday special inspired by the characters from the film is being produced by DreamWorks Animation Television and will be directed by Bret Haaland from Fast & Furious Spy Racers and executive produced by Haaland and Katherina Nolfi from Abominable and the Invisible City and Spirit Riding Free. The holiday special will be aired in 2023 on Netflix.

References

Series of books
East Longmeadow is a city in Hampden County, Massachusetts, United States. As of the 2020 census, 16,430 people lived there.

Other websites
Official website

Cities in Massachusetts
1720 establishments
1720s establishments in the Thirteen Colonies
Eecke (from Flemish; Eke in modern Dutch spelling) is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2018 1,220 people lived there.

References

Other websites
 INSEE commune file

Communes in Nord
Hecq is a coummune in Nord in north France. In 2018, 356 people lived there.

Other websites
 INSEE commune file

Communes in Nord
Marcq-en-Barœul is a commune in Nord in north France. In 2018, 38,570 people lived there.

Other websites
 Official website
 OM Rugby web site

Communes in Nord
Killem is a commune in Nord in north France. As of 2018, 1,148 people lived there.

Other websites
 INSEE commune file

Communes in Nord
In mathematics, an arithmetic progression, or  arithmetic sequence, is a sequence with the property that the difference between the two terms which follow one another is constant. This is different from a geometric progression, where the ratio of change between two terms is constant. 
If the initial term of an arithmetic progression is  and the common difference of successive members is , then the -th term of the sequence () is given by:

A finite portion of an arithmetic progression is called a finite arithmetic progression and sometimes just called an arithmetic progression. The sum of a finite arithmetic progression is called an arithmetic series.

Sequences and series
Dr. Norm Schachter (April 30, 1914 – October 5, 2004), born in Brooklyn, New York, was a football official in the National Football League (NFL) for 22 years from 1954 to 1975.

1914 births
2004 deaths
Sportspeople from Brooklyn
National Football League
American referees
Mrs. Soffel is a 1984 American romantic crime drama movie directed by Gillian Armstrong and starring Mel Gibson, Diane Keaton, Matthew Modine, Edward Herrmann, Trini Alvarado, Jennifer Dundas, Terry O'Quinn, Maury Chaykin, Heather Graham. It was distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

Other websites
 

1984 crime movies
1980s crime drama movies
1984 romantic drama movies
American romantic drama movies
American crime drama movies
MGM movies
Movies directed by Gillian Armstrong
Movies set in Pittsburgh
Balanced ternary is a type of numbering system. It is based on base 3.

The most common numbering system in use today is base 10, or decimal. With decimal, there are ten digits. these are 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9.   In ternary only 0, 1 and 2 are used. Balanced ternary is similar, but instead of using 0, 1 and 2,  the numbers -1, 0 and 1 are used. The letter T is used to mean  -1.

As with all numbering systems, each place is equal to the number Multiplied by the system's base raised to that positions location. For example with the base 10 number 1234, the value is 1x 103 (1000) + 2 x 102 (100) + 3 x 101 (10) + 4 x 100.(1) In base 3, these same values would be 27, 9, 3 and 1.

The benefits of using balanced ternary is that it is possible to write down numbers less than zero without the need to say whether a number is positive or negative. Another benefit is that when it comes to computers, there are much fewer rounding errors.

Comparing systems 

Ternary, Balanced
FFC Vorderland is a women soccer team from  Sulz in Vorarlberg. It plays in a syndicate with SCR Altach inthe ÖFB-Frauenliga, the top league in Austrias women soccer.

History
FFC Vorderland is the first pure women's soccer club in Vorarlberg. They have their roots in the women`s team of FC Sulz. On 12 March 2012 they founded a new club, the FFC Vorderland. 2017 they won the VFV-Cup and the relegation for the ÖFB-Frauenliga versus ASKÖ Erlaa . In the 2021-22 season they play as syndicate with SCR Altach. After three years they will become the women's department of SCR Altach.

Current squad

References

Women's football in Austria
Austrian football clubs
Football clubs of Vorarlberg
The following is a list of deaths that should be noted in January 2022. For deaths that should be noted before the month that the world is in, please see "Months". Names under each date are noted in the order of the alphabet by last name or pseudonym. Deaths of non-humans are noted here also if it is worth noting.

Every entry must have a source. If no reference is included, the death notice will be removed. The following are the requirements of adding a name to the list in its order: name, age, where they came from, what the person is known for, cause of death (if known) and a source.

January
1
Paul Adegboyega Olawoore, 60, Nigerian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Ilorin (since 2019).
Edna Brown, 81, American politician, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (2002–2010) and State Senate (2011–2018).
Gary Burgess, 46, British broadcaster (ITV Channel Television), cancer.
Barbara Chilcott, 99, Canadian actress (The Full Treatment, The Trap, M. Butterfly).
Maurice Blanchard Cohill Jr., 92, American politician and lawyer, Judge (since 1976) and Chief Judge (1985–1992) of the U.S. District Court for Western Pennsylvania, problems caused by a stroke.
Jean-Pierre Defontaine, 84, French politician, Deputy (1978–2007) and Mayor of Hénin-sur-Cojeul (1983–1996).
Francesco Forte, 92, Italian politician, economist and academic, MP (1979–1994), Minister of Finance (1982–1983) and Foreign Affairs (1983–1987).
Richard Freed, 93, American music critic, broadcaster and annotator, Grammy winner (1995), heart attack.
Sir Victor Garland, 87, Australian politician, MP (1969–1981), Minister for Special Trade Representations (1977–1979) and High Commissioner to the United Kingdom (1981–1983).
Max Julien, 88, American actor (The Mack, Getting Straight) and screenwriter (Cleopatra Jones).
Andreas Kunz, 75, German Nordic combined competitor, Olympic bronze medalist (1968).
Robin Leamy, 87, New Zealand Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Rarotonga (1984–1996).
Anthony Obi, 69, Nigerian Army lieutenant colonel and politician, Military Administrator of Osun State (1996–1998).
Dan Reeves, 77, American football player (Dallas Cowboys) and coach (Denver Broncos, Atlanta Falcons), Super Bowl champion (1972), problems caused by dementia.
Merv Shields, 59, British punk rock musician (Skrewdriver), problems caused by COVID-19.
Calisto Tanzi, 83, Italian businessman and convicted fraudster, founder of Parmalat and owner of Parma Calcio (1989–2003), lung infection.
2
Saliu Adetunji, 93, Nigerian traditional ruler, Olubadan of Ibadan (since 2016).
Juan Manuel Albendea Pabón, 84, Spanish economist, bullfighting critic and politician, Deputy (1996–2015).
Ana Bejerano, 60, Spanish folk pop singer (Mocedades), Eurovision contestant (1973).
Larry Biittner, 75, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs, Washington Senators/Texas Rangers, Montreal Expos).
Gianni Celati, 84, Italian writer, critic and translator, problems caused by a broken hip.
Jean-Guy Couture, 92, Canadian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Chicoutimi (1979–2004).
John Efford, 77, Canadian politician and businessman, Newfoundland and Labrador MHA (1985–2001) and MP (2002–2006).
Eric Walter Elst, 85, Belgian astronomer.
Bob Halloran, 87, American sportscaster (CBS Sports).
Jens Jørgen Hansen, 82, Danish footballer (Esbjerg fB, national team) and manager.
Kenny J, 69, Trinidad and Tobago calypsonian and soca parang singer, COVID-19.
Richard Leakey, 77, Kenyan paleoanthropologist, conservationist and politician, co-founder of Safina and WildlifeDirect, Fellow of the Royal Society (since 2007).
Maharram Mammadyarov, 97, Azerbaijani chemist and academic, member of the Azerbaijan National Academy of Sciences (since 2001).
Hamish More, 81, Scottish cricketer (national team).
Charles Njonjo, 101, Kenyan politician and lawyer, Attorney General (1963–1973), Minister of Justice (1978–1982) and MP (1980–1983), pneumonia.
Traxamillion, 42, American hyphy rapper and producer ("About Us"), cancer.
3
Oussou Konan Anicet, 32, Ivorian footballer (Makkasa, HJK, Nam Dinh).
Odell Barry, 80, American football player (Denver Broncos) and politician, Mayor of Northglenn, Colorado (1980–1982), heart disease.
Mordechai Ben-Porat, 98, Iraqi-born Israeli politician, MK (1965–1984) and Minister without portfolio (1982–1984), Israel Prize winner (2001).
Igor Bogdanoff, 72, French television presenter and academic fraudster (Bogdanov affair), COVID-19.
Daniel Colliard, 91, French politician, Deputy (1993–1997) and Mayor of Le Havre (1994–1995).
John D. Hawke Jr., 88, American politician and lawyer, Comptroller of the Currency (1998–2004), cancer.
Nancy B. Jackson, 65, American chemist, President of the American Chemical Society (2011).
Mario Lanfranchi, 94, Italian movie director (Death Sentence, Merciless Man, The Mistress Is Served) and screenwriter.
Kamel Lemoui, 82, Algerian footballer (Béziers,  MC Alger) and manager (national team), COVID-19.
Jud Logan, 62, American Olympic hammer thrower (1984, 1988, 1992, 1996), problems caused by COVID-19.
Beatrice Mintz, 100, American embryologist, problems caused by dementia.
Silvino Adolfo Morais, 65, East Timorese politician, MNP (since 2018), problems caused by a heart attack.
Jiří Patera, 85, Czech-born Canadian mathematician.
Viktor Saneyev, 76, Georgian triple jumper, Olympic champion (1968, 1972, 1976).
S. H. Sarma, 99, Indian Navy admiral, FOCEF (1971–1973) and Commandant of the National Defence College (1975–1977), cardiac arrest.
Jay Wolpert, 79, American television producer (The Price is Right) and screenwriter (Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl, The Count of Monte Cristo), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.
Vladan Živković, 80, Serbian actor (England Made Me, Cross of Iron, A Tight Spot).
4
Rolf-Dieter Amend, 72, German slalom canoeist, Olympic champion (1972).
Javier Astúa, 53, Costa Rican footballer (Puntarenas, Palestino, national team), heart disease.
Michael Billen, 66, German politician, member of the Rhineland-Palatinate Landtag (1996–2020), leukemia.
David Carpenter, 86, English cricketer (Gloucestershire).
Joan Copeland, 99, American actress (Search for Tomorrow, Brother Bear, The Peacemaker).
Jim Corsi, 60, American baseball player (Oakland Athletics, Boston Red Sox), colon and liver cancer.
William M. Ellinghaus, 99, American businessman, President and COO of AT&T (1979–1984).
Hilton Cheong-Leen, 99, Hong Kong businessman and politician, member (1957–1991) and chairman (1983–1986) of the Urban Council and MLC (1973–1979, 1985–1988).
Percy Hobson, 79, Australian high jumper, British Empire and Commonwealth Games gold medallist (1962).
William Terrell Hodges, 87, American politician and lawyer, Judge (since 1971) and Chief Judge (1982–1989) of the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Florida.
Jaakko Jonkka, 68, Finnish politician and lawyer, Chancellor of Justice (2007–2018).
Anatoliy Kuksov, 72, Ukrainian footballer (FC Zorya Luhansk, Soviet Union national team) and manager, Olympic bronze medalist (1972).
Tu'u Maori, 33, Papua New Guinean rugby league player (Cronulla Sharks, Sydney Roosters, national team), problems caused by ALS.
Valentine Ligny, 115, French supercentenarian, world's sixth oldest person.
Tommy Matchick, 78, American baseball player (Detroit Tigers, Kansas City Royals, Milwaukee Brewers), World Series champion (1968).
Darryl Owens, 84, American politician, member of the Kentucky House of Representatives (2005–2019).
Sindhutai Sapkal, 73, Indian social worker, heart attack.
Stelios Serafidis, 86, Greek footballer (AEK Athens, national team) and manager, prostate cancer.
5
Francisco Álvarez Martínez, 96, Spanish Roman Catholic cardinal, Bishop of Tarazona (1973–1976) and Orihuela-Alicante (1989–1995) and Archbishop of Toledo (1995–2002).
Robert Blust, 81, American linguist, lexicographer and academic, cancer.
Lawrence Brooks, 112, American Army soldier, oldest known World War II veteran and former oldest living man in the United States.
Antoni Dalmau, 70, Spanish politician and writer, President of the Provincial Deputation of Barcelona (1982–1987) and member of the Catalan parliament (1988–1999), problems caused by a fall.
Filza Khamidullin, 86, Russian economist and politician, Senator (2003–2005).
Kim Mi-soo, 29, South Korean actress (Hi Bye, Mama!, The School Nurse Files, Snowdrop) and model.
John Moriarty, 91, American conductor.
Neil Nongkynrih, 51, Indian pianist, songwriter and educator, founder of Shillong Chamber Choir, Padma Shri recipient (2015), problems caused by surgery.
Anatole Novak, 84, French road bicycle racer, Tour de France competitor (1961, 1964).
Greg Robinson, 70, American football coach (UCLA Bruins, Denver Broncos, New York Jets), Super Bowl champion (1998, 1999), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.
George Rossi, 60, Scottish actor (The Bill, Roughnecks, The Singing Detective).
Olga Szabó-Orbán, 83, Romanian fencer, Olympic silver (1956) and bronze (1968, 1972) medalist.
6
Peter Bogdanovich, 82, American movie director (The Last Picture Show, What's Up, Doc?, Paper Moon), actor, and writer, problems caused by Parkinson's disease.
José Cardoso Dutra, 84, Brazilian politician, Deputy (1987–1995), cardiac arrest.
Bob Falkenburg, 95, American tennis player and businessman, US Open (1944) and Wimbledon (1947, 1948) champion, founder of Bob's. 
F. Sionil José, 97, Filipino writer (Po-on, Sin, Three Filipino Women), problems caused by atherosclerosis.
Mariano Laurenti, 92, Italian movie director (Ubalda, All Naked and Warm, The Schoolteacher Goes to Boys' High, How to Seduce Your Teacher), screenwriter and actor.
Jo Manning, 98, Canadian etcher, painter and writer, euthanasia.
Volodymyr Pak, 87, Ukrainian politician, Deputy (2005–2006).
Murray Peden, 98, Canadian Air Force pilot and writer.
Sidney Poitier, 94, Bahamian-American actor (Lilies of the Field, Guess Who's Coming to Dinner, In the Heat of the Night), movie director and activist, Oscar winner (1963, 2001) and Grammy winner (2001), Bahamian Ambassador to Japan (1997–2007), heart failure caused by Alzheimer's disease and prostate cancer.
Yoram Taharlev, 83, Israeli songwriter ("Hora") and poet, cancer.
7
Dee Booher, 73, American professional wrestler (GLOW) and actress (Brainsmasher... A Love Story, Spaceballs), problems caused by peripheral neuropathy.
Harpdog Brown, 59, Canadian blues singer-songwriter and harmonica player.
Mino De Rossi, 90, Italian road bicycle and track cyclist, Olympic champion (1952).
Jack Dromey, 73, British politician, MP (since 2010) and Deputy General Secretary of Unite (2003–2010), heart failure.
José Évrard, 76, French politician, Deputy (since 2017), COVID-19.
Mark Forest, 89, American bodybuilder and actor (Goliath and the Dragon).
Lani Guinier, 71, American civil rights theorist, academic and lawyer, problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.
Robert Hughes, Baron Hughes of Woodside, 90, British politician, MP (1970–1997) and Chair of the Anti-Apartheid Movement (1976–1995). (death announced on this date)
Anatoly Kvashnin, 75, Russian Armed Forces general, Chief of the General Staff (1997–2004), COVID-19.
Robbie Moore, 67, Canadian ice hockey player (Philadelphia Flyers, Washington Capitals).
Ruby Moscoso de Young, 80, Panamanian politician, First Lady (1999–2004). (death announced on this date)
Luis Pareto González, 93, Chilean politician, member (1957–1973, 1998–2002) and President (1973, 2001–2002) of the Chamber of Deputies and Mayor of the Santiago Metropolitan Region (1990–1994), problems caused by a stroke.
François Perigot, 95, French businessman and trade unionist, President of CNPF (1986–1994) and BusinessEurope (1988–1998).
8
Amanda Asay, 33, Canadian baseball player (national team), injuries caused by a skiing accident.
Marilyn Bergman, 93, American songwriter ("The Way We Were", "The Windmills of Your Mind", "You Don't Bring Me Flowers") and lyricist, Oscar (1969, 1974, 1984), Emmy (1975, 1977, 1995, 1999) and Grammy winner (1975), respiratory failure.
Lourdes Castro, 91, Portuguese abstract artist, pneumonia.
José Curiel, 84, Venezuelan politician, Governor of Falcón (1996–2000), lung cancer.
Andrew Jennings, 78, British investigative journalist (Panorama), aortic aneurysm.
Attila Kelemen, 73, Romanian politician, Deputy (since 1996) and MEP (2007).
Michael Lang, 77, American concert producer, co-creator of Woodstock, non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
Viktor Mazin, 67, Russian weightlifter, Olympic champion (1980).
Carmelo Pujia, 94, Italian politician, President of the Province of Catanzaro (1970–1975) and Deputy (1983–1994).
John Rambo, 78, American basketball player and high jumper, Olympic bronze medalist (1964), heart attack.
Nina Rocheva, 73, Russian cross-country skier, Olympic silver medalist (1980).
Hiranmay Sen Gupta, 87, Bangladeshi nuclear physicist, member of the Bangladesh Academy of Sciences (since 1977).
Sinan Al Shabibi, 80, Iraqi economist and politician, Governor of the Central Bank (2003–2012).
Kazuo Takahashi, 91, Japanese politician, Governor of Yamagata Prefecture (1993–2005), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.
9
Franco Cavallo, 89, Italian sailor, Olympic bronze medalist (1968).
Wael el-Ebrashy, 58, Egyptian journalist (Rose al-Yūsuf) and television news anchor (Dream TV), respiratory failure caused by COVID-19.
Maria Ewing, 71, American opera singer.
Tahani al-Gebali, 71, Egyptian politician and lawyer, Vice President of the supreme constitutional court (2003–2012), COVID-19.
Dwayne Hickman, 87, American actor (The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis, The Bob Cummings Show, Cat Ballou) and television director, problems caused by Parkinson's disease.
Toshiki Kaifu, 91, Japanese politician, MP (1960–2009), Minister of Education (1976–1977, 1985–1986) and Prime Minister (1989–1991), pneumonia.
Dušan Klein, 82, Slovakian-born Czech Holocaust survivor, movie director and screenwriter (How the World Is Losing Poets, How Poets Are Losing Their Illusions, How Poets Are Enjoying Their Lives).
Jean Maheu, 90, French politician, President of the Centre Pompidou (1983–1989) and Président-Directeur Général of Radio France (1989–1995).
James Mtume, 76, American R&B jazz musician (Mtume), songwriter ("Juicy Fruit") and record producer.
Giacomo Properzj, 82, Italian politician, President of the Province of Milan (1990–1992).
Bob Saget, 65, American comedian, television presenter (America's Funniest Home Videos) and actor (Full House, How I Met Your Mother), head trauma caused by a fall.
Jouni Seistamo, 82, Finnish Hall of Fame Olympic ice hockey player (1960, 1964).
10
Herbert Achternbusch, 83, German movie director (Hades, Der Neger Erwin, The Ghost), writer, and painter. (death announced on this date)
Vladimir Dolgov, 61, Russian swimmer, Olympic bronze medalist (1980), stomach cancer.
Nicholas Donnelly, 83, British actor (Grange Hill, Venom, Lifeforce). (death announced on this date)
James Drake, 89, American photographer (Sports Illustrated), lung cancer.
Robert Durst, 78, American convicted murderer and real estate businessman (Durst Organization), subject of The Jinx, cardiac arrest caused by COVID-19.
Alfred Gager, 79, Austrian footballer (Wacker Wien, national team).
Aura Herzog, 97, Israeli social activist and philanthropist, First Lady (1983–1993), founder of Council for a Beautiful Israel.
Francis Jackson, 104, British organist and composer.
Friedrich Kurrent, 90, Austrian architect, academic and writer.
Deon Lendore, 29, Trinidad and Tobago sprinter, Olympic bronze medalist (2012), car crash.
Margherita, Archduchess of Austria-Este, 91, Italian aristocrat.
Don Maynard, 86, American Hall of Fame football player (New York Giants, Hamilton Tiger-Cats, New York Jets), Super Bowl champion (1969).
Shinji Mizushima, 82, Japanese manga artist (Yakyū-kyō no Uta, Dokaben, Abu-san), pneumonia.
Nils A. Røhne, 72, Norwegian politician, Secretary of State of Trade (1996–1997) and MP (1997–2009).
Burke Shelley, 71, Welsh heavy metal singer-songwriter and rock bass guitarist (Budgie), problems caused by an aortic aneurysm.
Colin Slater, 87, English football commentator (BBC Radio Nottingham).
Ronald Stewart, 94, Canadian politician, MP (1979–1988).
Silvia Tortora, 59, Italian journalist.
Abdurrahman Vazirov, 91, Azerbaijani politician, Leader of the Azerbaijan SSR (1988–1990).
Gary Waldhorn, 78, English actor (The Vicar of Dibley, Brush Strokes, All at No 20) and comedian.
11
Anatoly Alyabyev, 70, Russian biathlete, Olympic champion and bronze medalist (1980), COVID-19.
Jana Bennett, 66, American-born British media executive (History, A&E Networks, FYI), brain cancer.
Ahmet Yılmaz Çalık, 27, Turkish footballer (Galatasaray, Konyaspor, national team), car crash.
Jeffery Paul Chan, 79, American editor (Aiiieeeee! An Anthology of Asian-American Writers) and scholar, cancer.
Mihir Das, 62, Indian actor (To Bina Bhala Lagena, Dream Girl, Tu Mo Love Story), problems caused by a heart attack.
Rosa Lee Hawkins, 77, American pop singer (The Dixie Cups), problems caused by surgery.
Tim Rosaforte, 66, American golf writer (Sports Illustrated, Golf Digest) and broadcaster (ESPN), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.
Phil Samis, 94, Canadian ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs), Stanley Cup champion (1948).
David Sassoli, 65, Italian journalist (Il Giorno), news reporter (TG1, TG3) and politician, member (since 2009) and President (since 2019) of the European Parliament, problems caused by multiple myeloma.
Guy Sajer, 94, French Wehrmacht soldier, writer (The Forgotten Soldier) ​and cartoonist.
Ernest Shonekan, 85, Nigerian politician, lawyer and businessman, Head of State (1993).
Jules Wright, 88, American politician, member of the Alaska House of Representatives (1967–1969).
12
Christopher Alao-Akala, 71, Nigerian politician, Governor of Oyo State (2006, 2007–2011).
Luis Castañeda, 76, Peruvian politician and lawyer, founder and President of National Solidarity (1998–2020) and Mayor of Lima (2003–2010, 2015–2018), 2000 and 2011 presidential candidate, cardiopulmonary arrest.
Marie-José Denys, 71, French politician, MEP (1989–1994, 1997–1999).
Stjepan Lamza, 81, Yugoslav-born Croatian footballer (Dinamo Zagreb, Châteauroux, Yugoslavia national team), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.
Everett Lee, 105, American violinist and conductor.
Iraj Pezeshkzad, 94, Iranian writer (My Uncle Napoleon) and translator.
Waiphot Phetsuphan, 79, Thai luk thung singer.
Stephen H. Sachs, 87, American politician and lawyer, U.S. Attorney for the District of Maryland (1967–1970) and State Attorney General (1979–1987).
Meier Schwarz, 95, German-born Israeli Holocaust survivor, physiologist and academic.
Adi Andojo Soetjipto, 89, Indonesian politician, lawyer and educator, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court (1981–1997).
Ronnie Spector, 78, American Hall of Fame pop rock singer (The Ronettes), cancer.
Aminata Touré, 69, Guinean politician, Mayor of Kaloum (since 2018).
George O. Wood, 80, American Pentecostal minister and writer, General Superintendent of Assemblies of God USA (2007–2017), pancreatic cancer.
Joseph Zangerle, 72, Luxembourgish footballer (Union Luxembourg, national team).
13
Jean-Jacques Beineix, 75, French movie director, producer and screenwriter (Diva, Moon in the Gutter, Betty Blue).
Werner Delmes, 91, German field hockey player, Olympic bronze medalist (1956).
Israel S. Dresner, 92, American Reform rabbi and civil rights activist, colon cancer.
Arturo Frei Bolívar, 82, Chilean politician, Deputy (1969–1973) and Senator (1990–1998), 1999 presidential candidate.
Fred Parris, 85, American doo-wop singer-songwriter (The Five Satins).
Troy Pickard, 48, Australian politician, Mayor of Joondalup (2006–2017) and President of the Australian Local Government Association (2014–2016).
Junior Siavii, 43, American football player (Kansas City Chiefs, Dallas Cowboys, Seattle Seahawks).
Abdul Sajid Tamrin, 69, Indonesian politician, Mayor of Baubau (since 2013).
Terry Teachout, 65, American playwright and critic (The Wall Street Journal, Commentary).
Raúl Vilches, 67, Cuban volleyball player, Olympic bronze medalist (1976), cancer.
14
Ricardo Bofill, 82, Spanish architect, founder of Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura, COVID-19.
Dallas Frazier, 82, American country singer-songwriter ("There Goes My Everything", "All I Have to Offer You (Is Me)", "Elvira") and musician, problems caused by multiple strokes.
Ron Goulart, 89, American author and comics historian.
Alice von Hildebrand, 98, Belgian-born American philosopher and theologian.
Sean Rice, 49, Canadian figure skater.
John Sainsbury, Baron Sainsbury of Preston Candover, 94, British businessman and politician, Chairman of Sainsbury's (1969–1992) and member of the House of Lords (since 1989).
Peter Seabrook, 86, British gardening writer and television broadcaster, heart attack.
Carol Speed, 76, American actress (Abby, The Mack, Disco Godfather), singer and writer.
Anastasia Voznesenskaya, 78, Russian actress (Major Whirlwind, The Garage, Station for Two), COVID-19.
Greg Webster, 84, American funk drummer (Ohio Players).
Dave Wolverton, 64, American writer (The Runelords), fall.
15
Malik Faisal Akram, 44, British terrorist (Colleyville synagogue hostage crisis), shot.
Rink Babka, 85, American discus thrower, Olympic silver medalist (1960).
Marlon Bundo, 8–9, American rabbit and book subject (A Day in the Life of Marlon Bundo, Marlon Bundo's A Day in the Life of the Vice President).
Nino Cerruti, 91, Italian stylist, founder of Cerruti 1881, problems caused by hip surgery.
Joe B. Hall, 93, American Hall of Fame basketball coach (Kentucky Wildcats).
Michael Jackson, 87, British-American Hall of Fame talk radio host (KABC, KGIL), problems caused by Parkinson's disease.
Aurora del Mar, 87, Argentine actress (Aquellos años locos, Había una vez un circo, Crazy Women).
Alexa McDonough, 77, Canadian politician, Nova Scotia MLA (1981–1995), MP (1997–2003) and Leader of the New Democratic Party (1995–2003), problems caused by Alzheimer's disease.
Lena Meijer, 102, American philanthropist.
Ramazan Rragami, 77, Albanian footballer (Vllaznia Shkodër, Partizani Tirana, national team) and manager.
María Cristina Sangri Aguilar, 81, Mexican politician, Deputy (1985–1991).
Steve Schapiro, 87, American photojournalist, pancreatic cancer.
Nazim Hussain Siddiqui, 81, Pakistani politician and lawyer, Chief Justice (2003–2005).
16
Juan José Cánovas, 63, Spanish politician, Mayor of Totana (2015–2016, since 2019), COVID-19.
Carmela Corren, 83, Israeli-Austrian singer ("Vielleicht geschieht ein Wunder") and actress (His Best Friend, Don't Fool with Me), Eurovision contestant (1963).
Rod Driver, 89, American mathematician and politician, member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives (1987–1995, 2009–2011).
Françoise Forton, 64, Brazilian actress (Estúpido Cupido, Tieta, Seus Olhos), cancer.
Ibrahim Boubacar Keïta, 76, Malian politician, Prime Minister (1994–2000), President of the National Assembly (2002–2007) and President (2013–2020).
Birju Maharaj, 83, Indian Kathak dancer, choreographer (Vishwaroopam, Bajirao Mastani) and singer, Padma Vibhushan recipient (1986), heart attack caused by diabetes and kidney disease.
Charles E. McGee, 102, American fighter pilot (Tuskegee Airmen).
Lucienne Moreau, 88, French actress (Le Petit Journal, Rolling to You, Who Killed Bambi?).
Paul Myners, Baron Myners, 73, British politician, member of the House of Lords (since 2008).
Shizuo Satō, 90, Japanese politician, member of the House of Councillors (1992–1998), heart attack.
Gale Wade, 92, American baseball player (Chicago Cubs).
17
Carlos Mario Álvarez, 54, Colombian politician, Mayor of Armenia (2016–2018).
Armando Gama, 67, Portuguese pop singer-songwriter ("Esta balada que te dou") and opera singer, Eurovision contestant (1983), cancer.
Bill Jackson, 86, American television personality (The BJ and Dirty Dragon Show, Gigglesnort Hotel), problems caused by COVID-19. 
Patricia Kenworthy Nuckols, 100, American WASP pilot and Hall of Fame field hockey player (women's national team), Congressional Medal of Honor recipient (2010).
Michel Konen, 70, Belgian journalist (La Libre Belgique) and television news anchor (RTBF).
Gilbert S. Merritt Jr., 86, American politician and lawyer, Judge (since 1977) and Chief Judge (1989–1996) of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit.
Yvette Mimieux, 80, American actress (The Time Machine, The Black Hole, Jackson County Jail).
Joseph M. Minard, 90, American politician and businessman, member of the West Virginia House of Delegates (1983–1990) and State Senate (1990–1994, 1998–2013).
Michel Subor, 86, French actor (Le petit soldat, Topaz, Beau Travail), car crash.
Thelma Sutcliffe, 115, American supercentenarian, oldest person in the United States (since 2021).
Jennifer Toye, 88, British operatic soprano (D'Oyly Carte Opera Company).
Hale Trotter, 90, Canadian-American mathematician (Lie product formula, Steinhaus–Johnson–Trotter algorithm, Sato–Tate conjecture).
Va'ai Papu Vailupe, Samoan politician, MP (1991–2001, 2006–2011) and Leader of the Tautua Samoa Party (2010–2011).
18
Hilario Candela, 87, Cuban-born American architect (Miami Marine Stadium), problems caused by COVID-19.
Stephen Churchett, 74, British actor (EastEnders, The Brittas Empire, The House of Eliott). (death announced on this date)
Sir David Cox, 97, British statistician (Cox process, Point Processes).
Narayan Debnath, 96, Indian comics artist, writer and illustrator (Handa Bhonda, Bantul the Great, Nonte Phonte), Padma Shri recipient (2021), problems caused by pneumonia.
Ron Franklin, 79, American sportscaster (ESPN).
Saturnino de la Fuente García, 112, Spanish supercentenarian, world's oldest man (since 2021).
Paco Gento, 88, Spanish footballer (Real Madrid, national team) and manager (Granada).
Dick Halligan, 78, American pop jazz musician (Blood, Sweat & Tears) and movie composer (Go Tell the Spartans, Fear City), Grammy winner (1970).
Lusia Harris, 66, American Hall of Fame basketball player (Houston Angels), Olympic silver medalist (1976).
Paavo Heininen, 84, Finnish composer, academic and pianist.
Jean Laborde, 99, French resistant fighter and politician, Deputy (1973–1993) and Mayor of Auch (1977–1995).
Jordan Michallet, 29, French rugby union player (Grenoble, Bourgoin-Jallieu, Rouen Normandie Rugby), suicide.
Alberto Michelotti, 91, Italian Hall of Fame footballer (Parma, Fidenza) and referee (FIFA).
Arvid Nyberg, 93, Norwegian politician, Mayor of Trysil (1972–1999).
Don Pepot, 87, Filipino comedian, actor (Hee-Man: Master of None, My Bugoy Goes to Congress, Enteng the Dragon) and radio host, pneumonia caused by COVID-19.
Elio Pietrini, 83, Argentine-Venezuelan actor (Abigail, Amores de fin de siglo, Destino de Mujer), COVID-19.
Manoel Henriques Ribeiro, 76, Brazilian politician, Mayor of Manaus (1986–1988).
Peter Robbins, 65, American actor (Peanuts, Blondie), suicide.
Eliezer Schweid, 92, Israeli philosopher and academic, Israel Prize winner (1994).
Shi Jiuyong, 95, Chinese politician and lawyer, Judge (1994–2010) and President (2003–2006) of the International Court of Justice.
André Leon Talley, 73, American fashion journalist (Vogue), heart attack caused by COVID-19.
Eloy Tato Losada, 98, Colombian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Magangué (1969–1994).
Jamie Vincent, 46, English footballer (Bournemouth, Portsmouth, Swindon Town), heart attack.
19
Michael Alvarez, 52, American politician, Mayor of Indian Trail, North Carolina (since 2011), cancer.
Antonio Borrometi, 68, Italian politician, Deputy (1996–2001).
Leland Byrd, 94, American basketball player (West Virginia Mountaineers), coach (Glenville State Pioneers) and athletics administrator (Western Michigan Broncos).
Hans-Jürgen Dörner, 70, German football player (Dynamo Dresden, East Germany national team) and manager (Werder Bremen), Olympic champion (1976).
Nils Arne Eggen, 80, Norwegian football player (Vålerenga, national team) and manager (Rosenborg).
Elmar Fischer, 85, Austrian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Feldkirch (2005–2011), COVID-19.
Antonina Girycz, 82, Polish actress (Katastrofa, Hunting Flies, A Woman's Decision).
Stanisław Grędziński, 77, Polish Olympic sprinter (1968), European Athletics champion (1966).
Hardy Krüger, 93, German actor (Barry Lyndon, A Bridge Too Far, The Wild Geese) and writer.
Anatoly Malofeyev, 88, Belarusian politician, Secretary of the Communist Party (1990–1993), member of the Politburo (1990–1991) and Speaker of the House of Representatives (1997–2002).
Gloria McMillan, 88, American actress (Our Miss Brooks).
Anatoliy Novikov, 75, Ukrainian judoka, Olympic bronze medalist (1972).
Gaspard Ulliel, 37, French actor (Hannibal Rising, Saint Laurent, It's Only the End of the World), César winner (2017), brain trauma caused by a skiing accident.
20
Heidi Biebl, 80, German alpine skier, Olympic champion (1960).
Bobs Worth, 16, Irish racehorse.
Gernot Böhme, 85, German philosopher and writer.
David Bramwell, 79, British botanist.
José Augusto Curvo, 72, Brazilian politician, Deputy (1991–1995, 2016).
Eduardo Flores, 77, Argentine footballer (Estudiantes de La Plata), cancer.
Bob Goalby, 92, American golfer, Masters Tournament champion (1968).
Gary W. Johnston, 57, American Army major general, Commander of INSCOM (2018–2021), suicide.
Benjamin Kogo, 77, Kenyan steeplechase runner, Olympic silver medalist (1968), prostate cancer.
Sergio Lepri, 102, Italian journalist, Director of ANSA (1961–1990).
Meat Loaf, 74, American hard rock singer ("I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)") and actor (The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Fight Club), problems caused by COVID-19.
Camillo Milli, 92, Italian actor (Fantozzi subisce ancora, L'allenatore nel pallone, Rimini Rimini), problems caused by COVID-19.
Mace Neufeld, 93, American movie producer (The Hunt for Red October, Invictus, The Equalizer).
Leonor Oyarzún, 102, Chilean socialite, First Lady (1990–1994).
Egon Schübeler, 94, German politician, member of the Landtag of Schleswig-Holstein (1967–1987).
Elza Soares, 91, Brazilian bossa nova singer ("A mulher do fim do mundo"), problems caused by diverticulitis.
Karolos Trikolidis, 74, Austrian conductor.
21
Louie Anderson, 68, American comedian, actor (Life with Louie, Baskets), and game show host (Family Feud), Emmy winner (1997, 1998, 2016), problems caused by non-Hodgkin lymphoma.
Romualdo Coviello, 81, Italian politician, Senator (1987–2006).
James Forbes, 69, American basketball player (national team), Olympic silver medalist (1972), problems caused by COVID-19.
Francesco Paolo Fulci, 90, Italian politician, Ambassador to the United Nations (1993–1999).
Krzysztof Gawedzki, 74, Polish-French mathematical physicist.
Clark Gillies, 67, Canadian Hall of Fame ice hockey player (New York Islanders, Buffalo Sabres), Stanley Cup champion (1980, 1981, 1982, 1983).
Jean Jamin, 76, French ethnologist and anthropologist (L'Homme, Gradhiva).
Czesław Krakowski, 71, Polish politician, Senator (1993–1997).
Arnis Līcītis, 76, Latvian actor (The Favorite, Aquanauts, The Fairfax Millions).
Adolfo Lugo Verduzco, 88, Mexican politician, President of PRI (1982–1986), Senator (1982–1987) and Governor of Hidalgo (1987–1993).
Marcel Mauron, 92, Swiss footballer (FC La Chaux-de-Fonds, national team).
Masakazu Nakasone, 85, Japanese politician, Mayor of Okinawa (1998–2006).
Arthur Tarnow, 79, American politician and lawyer, Judge of the U.S. District Court for Eastern Michigan (since 1998), heart disease.
Antonino Valletta, 83, Italian politician, Senator (1994–2001).
Gerald Weiß, 76, German politician, MP (1998–2009).
Zhang Jie, 84, Chinese novelist and feminist writer.
22
Hartmut Becker, 83, German actor (Escape from Sobibor, o.k., He Who Loves in a Glass House).
Subhash Bhowmick, 73, Indian footballer (East Bengal, Mohun Bagan, national team) and manager, problems caused by diabetes and kidney disease.
Gianni Di Marzio, 82, Italian football manager (Napoli, Catania, Catanzaro).
Kathryn Kates, 73, American actress (The Many Saints of Newark, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, Shades of Blue), lung cancer.
Colm Keane, 70, Irish journalist (RTÉ Radio 1).
Bill Owens, 84, American politician and businessman, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives (1973–1974) and State Senate (1975–1982, 1989–1992), COVID-19.
António Lima Pereira, 69, Portuguese footballer (Porto, Maia, national team).
Emerich Roth, 97, Czechoslovakian-born Swedish Holocaust survivor and writer.
Sverre Stensheim, 88, Norwegian Olympic cross-country skier (1960, 1964).
Thích Nhất Hạnh, 95, Vietnamese Zen Buddhist monk (The Art of Communicating, Love Letter to the Earth), co-founder of Plum Village Monastery, problems caused by a stroke.
Roger Wallis, 80, British-Swedish journalist, television presenter (The Saturday Show) and songwriter ("Judy, min vän").
Alon Wieland, 86, American politician and businessman, Commissioner of Cass County, North Dakota (1983–2003) and member of the State House of Representatives (2003–2014).
Don Wilson, 88, American Hall of Fame rock guitarist (The Ventures).
23
Antônia da Santa Cruz, 116, Brazilian supercentenarian, last surviving person born in 1905.
Enzo Fasano, 70, Italian politician, Deputy (2001–2006, since 2018), cancer.
Hiroyuki Konishi, 85, Japanese politician, member of the House of Councillors (1980–1992), pneumonia.
Serge Korber, 85, French movie director and screenwriter (L'homme orchestre, Perched on a Tree, Hearth Fires).
Barbara Krafftówna, 93, Polish actress (Tonight a City Will Die, How to Be Loved, The Saragossa Manuscript).
Keto Losaberidze, 72, Georgian archer, Olympic champion (1980).
Jean-Claude Mézières, 83, French comic book artist (Valérian and Laureline).
Thierry Mugler, 73, French fashion designer and businessman (Angel).
R. Nagaswamy, 91, Indian historian, archaeologist and epigraphist, Director of the Tamil Nadu Archaeology Department (1966–1988), Padma Bhushan recipient (2018).
Lavrentije Trifunović, 86, Serbian Orthodox prelate, Eparch of Western Europe (1973–1989).