2025 Deaths: 2

2025 Deaths

July

1^st: Nikolay Chervenkov, 77, Moldovan activist.

1^st: Florence Delay, 84, French writer and actress (The Trial of Joan of Arc, Le Jouet criminel, Écoute voir), member of the Académie Française.

1^st: Werner Meißner, 88, German economist, president of the Goethe University Frankfurt (1994–2000).

2^nd: Roger Dupuy, 91, French historian and academic.

2^nd: Julian McMahon, 56, Australian actor (Nip/Tuck, Fantastic Four, Home and Away), cancer.

2^nd: Anna Ornstein, 98, Hungarian-American Holocaust Survivor (Auschwitz.)

2^nd: Verka Siderova, 99, Bulgarian folk singer.

3^rd: Anita Kupsch, 85, German actress (Escape from East Berlin, One or the Other of Us, Praxis Bülowbogen).

4^th: José Antonio García Belaúnde, 77, Peruvian diplomat, minister of foreign affairs (2006–2011).

4^th: Lidia Semenova, 73, Ukrainian chess grandmaster.

5^th: Mauro Del Vecchio, 79, Italian military officer and politician, commander of ISAF (2005–2006) and senator (2008–2013).

5^th: Jonathan Ott, 76, American ethnobotanist, chemist and writer, co-creator of the term entheogen.

6^th: Simon Groot, 90, Dutch agronomist, World Food Prize laureate (2019).

6^th: Helena Tattermuschová, 92, Czech operatic soprano (National Theatre).

7^th: Tamara Abdushukurova, 84, Tajik actress, theater director and politician.

7^th: Jewel Thais-Williams, 86, American activist and dance bar owner (Jewel's Catch One).

8^th: Alan G. Hassenfeld, 76, American toy industry executive, CEO and chairman of Hasbro (1989–2008).

9^th: Maurice Choriol, 65, French-born German Roman Catholic Benedictine monk, abbot of Tholey Abbey (since 2008).

9^th: Glen Michael, 99, British children's television presenter and entertainer (Francie and Josie).

9^th: Martha K. Schwebach, 86, American nurse practitioner.

10^th: Shwe Nya War Sayadaw, 60, Burmese Buddhist monk and political prisoner, liver disease.

10^th: Ivan Voronych, 50, Ukrainian intelligence officer (Security Service of Ukraine), shot.

11^th: Raymond Guiot, 94, French flautist (Opéra de Paris, composer and academic teacher (Conservatoire de Paris).

11^th: Khadidja Hamdi, Sahrawi politician and activist, first lady (1976–2016).

11^th: David Kaff, 79, British musician (Rare Bird, Spinal Tap) and actor (This Is Spinal Tap).

11^th: Donald Rose, 110, British supercentenarian and World War II veteran (liberated Bergen Belsen), oldest man in the United Kingdom (since 2024).

11^th: Martin Cruz Smith, 82, American novelist (Gorky Park, Nightwing, Havana Bay).

12^th: Celestino Sánchez Ramos, 74, Spanish activist (15-M) and politician, member of the Catalan parliament (1980–1984, 1988–1992).

12^th: Melissa F. Wells, 92, Estonian-born American diplomat (Ambassador to Estonia 1998-2001.)

13^th: Muhammadu Buhari, 82, Nigerian military officer and politician, military head of state (1983–1985), president (2015–2023), and governor of Borno State (1975–1976).

14^th: Zvika Dror, 98, Israeli historian of Holocaust survivors testimonies, the kibbutz and the IDF.

14^th: Eileen Fulton, 91, American actress (As the World Turns, Nero Wolfe, Our Private World).

14^th: Alexander Mitta, 92, Russian film director (Shine, Shine, My Star, How Czar Peter the Great Married Off His Moor, Air Crew), screenwriter and actor, complications from a stroke.

15^th: Robert W. Fuller, 88, American physicist, co-founder of The Hunger Project.

15^th: Luis Viu, 82, Andorran-Spanish Olympic skier (1964) and politician, mayor of Andorra la Vella (1992–1997).

16^th: Patrick Experton, 83, French test pilot.

16^th: Connie Francis, 87, American pop singer ("Everybody's Somebody's Fool", "Pretty Little Baby", "My Heart Has a Mind of Its Own"), pneumonia.

16^th: Yuri Kara, 70, Russian film director (Tomorrow Was the War, Barons of Crime, Hamlet. XXI Century), screenwriter and producer, heart attack.

16^th: José María Obaldía, 99, Uruguayan writer and lexicographer, president of the Academia Nacional de Letras (1999–2003).

16^th: H. Andrew Schwartz, 56, American journalist and policy analyst, chief communications officer of the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

17^th: Jake Larson, 102, American WWII Veteran (D-Day and Battle of the Bulge) and TikToker.

18^th: Jimmy Hunt, 85, American actor (Invaders from Mars, Cheaper by the Dozen, Sorry, Wrong Number), complications from a heart attack.

18^th: Olga Sirotinina, 102, Russian linguist.

18^th: Kenneth Washington, 89, American actor (Hogan's Heroes, Adam-12, Westworld).

19^th: Bobby Bright, 80, English-born Australian singer (Bobby & Laurie) and television host (Dig We Must).

19^th: Al-Waleed bin Khalid Al-Saud, 36, Saudi prince, complications from a cerebral hemorrhage.

19^th: Frank Maffei, 85, American singer (Danny & the Juniors).

20^th: Shmuel Goren, 97, Israeli military officer, commander of Unit 504 (1962–1968).

20^th: Tom Troupe, 97, American actor (Kelly's Heroes, My Own Private Idaho, The Devil's Brigade).

20^th: Malcolm-Jamal Warner, 54, American actor (The Cosby Show, Malcolm & Eddie, The Resident) and musician, Grammy winner (2015), drowned.

21^st: Jan van Ierland, 111, Dutch supercentenarian, oldest living person born in the Netherlands (since 2024)

22^nd: Sir Guy Green, 87, Australian judge, governor of Tasmania (1995–2003), and acting governor-general of Australia (2003).

22^nd: Ozzy Osbourne, 76, English Hall of Fame musician (Black Sabbath), songwriter ("Paranoid"), and television personality (The Osbournes).

23^rd: Abdallah Bou Habib, 83, Lebanese diplomat, minister of foreign affairs and emigrants (2021–2025) and ambassador to the United States (1983–1990), heart attack.

23^rd: Michael Ochs, 82, American photographic archivist.

23^rd: Arnold Palacios, 69, Northern Marianan politician, governor (since 2023), lieutenant governor (2019–2023) and president of the Senate (2017–2019).

24^th: Hulk Hogan, 71, American Hall of Fame professional wrestler (WWF, WCW) and actor (Suburban Commando), cardiac arrest.

24^th: Robert E. Pursley, 97, American Air Force general.

25^th: Doris Gercke, 88, German writer.

25^th: Sandra Grimes, 80, American intelligence agent.

26^th: Evelio Droz, 88, Puerto Rican Olympic basketball player (1960, 1964).

26^th: Rosemary Kilbourn, 94, Canadian printmaker.

26^th: Jiří Krampol, 87, Czech actor (The Borstal, Malý pitaval z velkého města, Synové a dcery Jakuba skláře).

26^th: Piotr Łossowski, 100, Polish historian and academic.

26^th: Andrew Oliver, 41, New Zealand man, oldest known person to have survived with Fryns–Aftimos syndrome, pneumonia.

26^th: Qian Yongnian, 91, Chinese diplomat, ambassador to Indonesia (1990–1995).

27^th: Horst Mahler, 89, German lawyer, convicted Holocaust denier and political activist, founding member of the Red Army Faction.

27^th: Yuri Yampolsky, 78, Ukrainian astronomer.

28^th: Cécile Dionne, 91, Canadian media personality, member of the Dionne quintuplets.

28^th: Morton Mintz, 103, American investigative journalist (The Washington Post, St. Louis Star-Times, St. Louis Globe-Democrat).

29^th: Alon Abutbul, 60, Israeli actor (The Dark Knight Rises, London Has Fallen, Rambo III).

29^th: Paul Mario Day, 69, English singer (Iron Maiden, More, The Sweet), cancer.

29^th: Sir Robin Ross, 85, British Royal Marines officer, complications from Parkinson's disease.

30^th: David Argue, 65, Australian actor (Razorback, Hercules Returns, Gallipoli), cancer.

August

1^st: Fleg, 62, Canadian editorial cartoonist, pancreatic cancer.

1^st: Frank Grimes, 78, Irish actor (A Bridge Too Far, Strumpet City, Coronation Street).

1^st: Jack Morava, 80, American mathematician (Morava K-theory).

2^nd: Kelley Mack, 33, American actress (The Walking Dead), glioma.

3^rd: Loni Anderson, 79, American actress (WKRP in Cincinnati, All Dogs Go to Heaven, A Night at the Roxbury), uterine leiomyosarcoma.

3^rd: Lori Cannon, 74, American LGBT activist and AIDS awareness advocate.

3^rd: Dame Stella Rimington, 90, British intelligence officer, director general of MI5 (1992–1995).

4^th: Sir Leo Hielscher, 98, Australian public servant, namesake of Sir Leo Hielscher Bridges.

4^th: Arnfinn Hofstad, 91, Norwegian oil and paper industry executive, CEO of Norske Skog (1982–1994) and acting chairman of Statoil (1996).

4^th: Jane Morgan, 101, American singer ("Fascination", "The Day the Rains Came", "Two Different Worlds").

4^th: Talgat Musabayev, 74, Kazakh cosmonaut (Soyuz TM-19, Soyuz TM-27, Soyuz TM-32) and politician, senator (2017–2023).

4^th: Eldar Shengelaia, 92, Georgian film director (The White Caravan, Unusual Exhibition, Blue Mountains) and politician, MP (1990–2004)

5^TH: Ion Iliescu, 95, Romanian politician, president (1989–1996, 2000–2004), state councillor (1979–1980), and five-time MP, lung cancer.

5^TH: Enriqueta Maroni, 98, Argentine human rights activist (Mothers of Plaza de Mayo).

5^TH: Stanley McGeagh, 88, Northern Irish actor (Doctor Who, UFO, Gandhi).

7^TH: Jim Lovell, 97, American astronaut (Gemini 12, Apollo 8, Apollo 13).

8^TH: Christopher Loeak, 72, Marshallese politician, president (2012–2016), Iroijlaplap of Ailinglaplap Atoll (2021–2023).

8^TH: William H. Webster, 101, American jurist and intelligence officer, director of the FBI (1978–1987) and CIA (1987–1991), chairman of the HSAC (2005–2020).

9^TH: John Cruickshank, 105, Scottish Royal Air Force officer, Victoria Cross recipient.

9^th: Ivan Krasko, 94, Russian actor (The Prince and the Pauper, A Beautiful Stranger, Afghan Breakdown), People's Artist of Russia (1992), cancer.

10^th: Pat Foote, 95, American Army officer. She was the first female public relations officer in Vietnam in 1967. In 1979 she became the first female faculty member of the United States Army War School, the first female brigade commander in Europe, and became the first female inspector general in the Army in 1986, and the first female commander of Fort Belvoir, Virginia.

10^th:  Nikolai Golushko, 88, Ukrainian-Russian intelligence officer, director of the Committee for State Security (1987–1991) and director of the Federal Security Service (1993–1994).

10^th: Erich Redman, 61, Russian-born German actor (Captain America: The First Avenger, United 93, Overlord).

10^th: Andrey Urnov, 87, Russian diplomat, ambassador to Armenia (1994–1998).

12^th: Aisa Kirabo Kacyira, 61, Rwandan diplomat, mayor of Kigali (2006–2011).

12^th: Borys Kovtonyuk, 76, Ukrainian journalist and local historian.

13^th: Anatoly Adamishin, 90, Russian diplomat, MP (1994), ambassador to the United Kingdom (1994–1997) and Italy (1990–1992).

13^th: Gary Hooper, 86, Australian wheelchair athlete, Paralympic champion (1964, 1968).

14^th: Mike Castle, 86, American politician, lieutenant governor (1981–1985) and governor (1985–1992) of Delaware, member of the U.S. House of Representatives (1993–2011).

14^th: Donald M. McPherson, 103, American fighter pilot. He was the last living American flying ace of World War II.

15^th: Tristan Rogers, 79, Australian actor (General Hospital, The Young and the Restless, The Rescuers Down Under), lung cancer.

16^th: Ewald Eberle, 92, Liechtensteiner Olympic alpine skier (1956).

17^th: Joe Hickerson, 89, American folk singer and lyricist ("Where Have All the Flowers Gone?").

17^th: Bill Mather-Brown, 89, Australian wheelchair athlete, Paralympic silver medallist (1960, 1968).

18^th: Eduard Carbonell i Esteller, 79, Spanish art historian, director of the Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya (1994–2005).

20^th: Edward Hurwitz, 94, American diplomat, ambassador to Afghanistan (1983–1986) and Kyrgyzstan (1992–1994).

20^th: Norma Nolan, 87, Argentine model and beauty pageant winner, Miss Universe (1962).

21^st: Gordon Bowker, 82, American businessman, co-founder of Starbucks, bone marrow disease.

22^nd: Javier Cid, 46, Spanish journalist (El Mundo), writer and LGBT rights activist.

23^rd: Ioan Donca, 85, Romanian diplomat, ambassador to China (1999–2002).

24^th: Michael Bustin, 88, Romanian-born American molecular biologist, senior investigator at the NCI.

24^th: M. J. Mahlangu, 72, South African diplomat, ambassador to the United States (2015–2020).

28^th: Randy Boone, 83, American actor (The Virginian, Cimarron Strip, Terminal Island).

28^th: Rami Heuberger, 61, Israeli actor (Schindler's List, Dawn, Golda) and theatre director, cancer.

29^th: James B. Culbertson, 87, American diplomat, ambassador to the Netherlands (2008–2009).

30^th: Trax Colton, 96, American actor (It Happened in Athens, The Marriage-Go-Round).

31^st: John Macrae, 92, British diplomat, ambassador to Senegal (1985–1990) and Morocco (1990–1992).

31^st: Ruth Paine, 92, American teacher who became notable after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, as she housed Lee Harvey Oswald's wife, Marina Oswald, in her home for several months until the day after the assassination.

September

1^st: Graham Greene, 73, Canadian actor (Dances With Wolves, Die Hard with a Vengeance, The Green Mile) and recording artist, Grammy winner (2000).

1^st: Jean Havlish, 89, American baseball player (Fort Wayne Daisies).

1^st: Sir Eric Neal, 101, Australian academic administrator, governor of South Australia (1996–2001), chief commissioner of Sydney (1987–1988), and chancellor of Flinders University (2002–2010).

5^th: Mayumi Narita, 55, Japanese swimmer, Paralympic champion (1996, 2000, 2004), bile duct cancer.

6^th: Rosa Tarlovsky de Roisinblit, 106, Argentine activist, co-founder of the Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo.

7^th: Sir Edmund Lawrence, 93, Kittitian civil servant, governor-general (2013–2015).

8^th: Inge Brück, 88, German singer ("Anouschka") and actress.

8^th: Salli Sachse, 82, American actress (Muscle Beach Party, The Trip, Wild in the Streets).

9^th: Polly Holliday, 88, American actress (Alice, Gremlins, The Parent Trap), pneumonia.

11^th: Minasse Haile, 95, Ethiopian politician, ambassador to the United States (1969–1971) and minister of foreign affairs (1971–1974).

13^th: Anatoly Akeyev, 71, Russian politician, member of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union (1984–1989).

14^th: Jim Edgar, 79, American politician, governor (1991–1999) and secretary of state (1981–1991) of Illinois, member of the Illinois House of Representatives (1977–1979), complications from pancreatic cancer.

14^th: Tess Johnston, 93, American diplomat and author, complications from COVID-19.

14^th: Isabel Rilvas, 90, Portuguese parachutist.

14^th: Václav Žák, 80, Czech politician and publicist, member of the Czech National Council (1990–1992) and signatory of Charter 77.

15^th: Ymania Brown, 62, Samoan LGBTQ rights activist and lawyer.

15^th: Ting Mao-shih, 99, Taiwanese diplomat, minister of foreign affairs (1987–1988), representative to the United States (1988–1994), and secretary-general to the president (1999–2000).

16^th: Yehuda Zvi Blum, 93, Slovak-born Israeli legal scholar, permanent representative to the United Nations (1978–1984).

16^th: Robert Redford, 89, American actor (Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, All the President's Men) and film director (Ordinary People), Oscar winner (1980).

16^th: Vladimir Timoshenko, 82, Russian diplomat, ambassador to Benin (2002–2008).

16^th: Joseph Urusemal, 73, Micronesian politician, president (2003–2007).

17^th: Hans Enoksen, 69, Greenlandic politician, prime minister (2002–2009), member (since 1987) and speaker (2018) of the Inatsisartut.

18^th: George Smoot, 80, American astrophysicist, Nobel Prize laureate (2006), heart attack.

20^th: James Mitchum, 84, American actor (Thunder Road, In Harm's Way, Moonrunners).

21^st: Léon Landini, 99, French resistance fighter and political activist, president of the Pole of Communist Revival in France (2004–2006).

23^rd: Ruth Posner, 96, Polish Holocaust survivor and actress (Making News, The Ruth Rendell Mysteries, Casualty), assisted suicide.

24^th: George Hardy, 100, American fighter pilot (Tuskegee Airmen) and military officer.

24^th: Sara Jane Moore, 95, American accountant and convicted attempted assassin (Gerald Ford).

26^th: Chen Chien-jen, 86, Taiwanese diplomat and politician, MP (1993–1996), minister of foreign affairs (1999–2000), and representative to the United States (2000–2004).

October

1^st: Dame Jane Goodall, 91, English zoologist and primatologist, founder of the Jane Goodall Institute and Roots & Shoots, cardiac arrest.

2^nd: Sir David Ratford, 91, British diplomat, ambassador to Norway (1990–1994).

2^nd: Camille Senon, 100, French trade unionist, last survivor of the Oradour-sur-Glane massacre.

3^rd: Dame Patricia Routledge, 96, English actress (Keeping Up Appearances, Hetty Wainthropp Investigates, Darling of the Day) and singer, Tony winner (1968).

4^th: BeBe Shopp, 95, American beauty pageant titleholder, Miss America (1948).

6^th: Ben Lewis, 46, English-born Australian actor (Love Never Dies, The Phantom of the Opera), bowel cancer.

8^th: Joan Bennett Kennedy, 89, American socialite.

10^th: Adam Strzembosz, 95, Polish lawyer and jurist, first president of the Supreme Court (1990–1998).

11^th: Diane Keaton, 79, American actress (Annie Hall, The Godfather, Something's Gotta Give), Oscar winner (1978), bacterial pneumonia.

11^th: Gildas Le Lidec, 78, French diplomat, ambassador to Cambodia (1994–1998), ambassador to Japan (2006–2007).

13^th: Miss Major Griffin-Gracy, 78, American LGBT rights activist (TGI Justice Project).

15^th: Jim Bolger, 90, New Zealand diplomat and politician, prime minister (1990–1997), MP (1972–1998), and ambassador to the United States (1998–2002), kidney failure.

16^th: Kanchha Sherpa, 92, Nepalese mountaineer (1953 British Mount Everest expedition).

17^th: Tomiichi Murayama, 101, Japanese politician, prime minister (1994–1996) and MP (1972–1980, 1983–2000).

20^th: Selma van de Perre, 103, Dutch-British World War II resistance fighter.

21^st: Michael Smuss, 99, Polish painter and Holocaust survivor, last survivor of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising.

23^rd: June Lockhart, 100, American actress (Lost in Space, Lassie, Petticoat Junction).

24^th: J. William Middendorf, 101, American diplomat, secretary of the Navy (1974–1977), ambassador to the Netherlands (1969–1973) and the European Union (1985–1987).

24^th: Sirikit, 93, Thai queen consort (1950–2016), blood infection.

28^th: David Brighty, 86, British diplomat, ambassador to Spain (1994–1998).

30^th: Vincent Malerba, 100, French resistance member and Buchenwald concentration camp survivor.

30^th: Burt Meyer, 99, American toy inventor (Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots, Lite-Brite, Mouse Trap).

30^th: Klaus Scharioth, 79, German diplomat, ambassador to the United States (2006–2011).

31^st: Fatos Nano, 73, Albanian politician, prime minister (1991, 1997–1998, 2002–2005), chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.

November

1^st: Martha Layne Collins, 88, American politician, governor (1983–1987) and lieutenant governor of Kentucky (1979–1983).

1^st: Kenneth Minihan, 81, American Air Force general, director of the National Security Agency (1996–1999).

1^st: Mykhailo Reznik, 75, Ukrainian diplomat, ambassador to China (2001–2003) and the United States (2003–2005).

1^st: Duane Roberts, 88, American businessman, inventor of the frozen burrito.

1^st: Immo Stabreit, 92, German diplomat, ambassador to South Africa (1987–1992), ambassador to the United States (1992–1995).

6^th: Manfred Goldberg, 95, German-born British educator and Holocaust survivor.

7^th: Zbigniew Rylski, 102, Polish lieutenant colonel and World War II veteran.

15^th: Derek Leask, 76–77, New Zealand diplomat, high commissioner to the United Kingdom (2008–2013).

15^th: Franklin Sonn, 86, South African diplomat, ambassador to the U.S. (1995–1999).

16^th: Paige Greco, 28, Australian para-cyclist, Paralympic champion (2020).

17^th: Bruce Gelb, 98, American businessman and diplomat, U.S. ambassador to Belgium.

22^nd: Robert Birenbaum, 99, French resistance fighter.

24^th: Viola Fletcher, 111, American civil rights activist, survivor of the Tulsa race massacre.

December

2^nd: Darwin Deason, 85, American information technology services founder (Affiliated Computer Services).

3^rd: Jaakko Blomberg, 83, Finnish diplomat.

3^rd: Charles Norman Shay, 101, American army medic (16th Infantry Regiment) and writer.

4^th: Ted Egan, 93, Australian folk singer and civil servant, administrator of the Northern Territory (2003–2007).

6^th: Pierre-Paul Geoffroy, 81, Canadian Quebec nationalist militant (Front de libération du Québec).

8^th: Arthur Konrad, 91, Liechtensteiner politician, mayor of Vaduz (1980–1995).

8^th: Eamon Melaugh, 92, Irish political activist.

10^th: Jeff Garcia, 50, American comedian and actor (Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius, Barnyard, Mr. Box Office), complications from a collapsed lung.

12^th: Pere Font Moles, 99, Andorran politician, cultural activist and printing businessman, member of the General Council (1964–1967, 1970–1973).

12^th: Bolesław Rakoczy, 82, Polish historian, member of the Order of Saint Paul the First Hermit.

12^th: Jim Avila, 70, American television journalist (ABC News, 20/20), complications from a fall.

15^th: Derek Leask, 76–77, New Zealand diplomat, high commissioner to the United Kingdom (2008–2013).

15^th: Franklin Sonn, 86, South African diplomat, ambassador to the U.S. (1995–1999).

16^th: Paige Greco, 28, Australian para-cyclist, Paralympic champion (2020).

17^th: Bruce Gelb, 98, American businessman and diplomat, U.S. ambassador to Belgium.

17^th: Alice Kessler, 89, German singer (Kessler Twins) and actress (Love and the Frenchwoman, Dead Woman from Beverly Hills), assisted suicide.

17^th: Ellen Kessler, 89, German singer (Kessler Twins) and actress (Love and the Frenchwoman, Dead Woman from Beverly Hills), assisted suicide.

18^th: Oleksandr Motsia, 75, Ukrainian archaeologist and medievalist, member of NASU Institute of Archaeology.

22^nd: Huba Wass de Czege, 84, Hungarian-born American military officer.

23^rd: Valentina Sharykina, 85, Russian actress (Yeltsin: Three Days in August, July Rain, Down House).

24^th: Viola Fletcher, 111, American civil rights activist, survivor of the Tulsa race massacre.

25^th: Theresa Anne Tull, 89, American politician and diplomat, ambassador to Guyana (1987–1990) and Brunei (1993–1996).

27^th: Prince Chulcherm Yukol, 78, Thai royal and military officer.

28^th: Dan Tolkowsky, 104, Israeli military officer and businessman, commander of the Air Force (1953–1958).

29^th: Klavdiya Gadyuchkina, 114, Russian supercentenarian, oldest person in Russia (since 2022).

December

3^rd: Charles Norman Shay, 101, American army medic (16th Infantry Regiment) and writer.

4^th: Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa, 75, American actor (Licence to Kill, Mortal Kombat, The Man in the High Castle), complications from a stroke.

5^th: Frank Gehry, 96, Canadian-American architect (Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, Gehry Residence, Louis Vuitton Foundation), respiratory illness.

6^th: Pierre-Paul Geoffroy, 81, Canadian Quebec nationalist militant (Front de libération du Québec).

6^th: Aleksandr Matsegora, 70, Russian diplomat, ambassador to North Korea (since 2014).

7^th: Rachael Carpani, 45, Australian actress (McLeod's Daughters, Against the Wall, Home and Away).

8^th: Arthur Konrad, 91, Liechtensteiner politician, mayor of Vaduz (1980–1995).

8^th: Eamon Melaugh, 92, Irish political activist.

12^th: Peter Greene, 60, American actor (Pulp Fiction, The Mask, Clean, Shaven).

12^th: Bolesław Rakoczy, 82, Polish historian, member of the Order of Saint Paul the First Hermit.

14^th: Anthony Geary, 78, American actor (General Hospital, UHF, Teacher's Pet), complications from surgery.

14^th: Dame Shân Legge-Bourke, 82, Welsh landowner and royal lady-in-waiting, Lord Lieutenant of Powys (1998–2018).

17^th: Ruth Bourne, 99, British codebreaker and World War II veteran.

18^th: Fernando da Piedade Dias dos Santos, 75, Angolan politician, prime minister (2002–2008), vice president (2010–2012) and twice president of the National Assembly.

18^th: Helen Siff, 88, American actress (You Don't Mess with the Zohan, Hail, Caesar!, Big Top Pee-wee), complications from surgery.

19^th: James Ransone, 46, American actor (The Wire, It Chapter Two, The Black Phone), suicide by hanging.

20^th: Ira "Ike" Schab, 105, American Navy sailor, survivor of the attack on Pearl Harbor.

21^st: Robert A. Flaten, 91, American diplomat, ambassador to Rwanda (1990–1993).

22^nd: Pat Finn, 60, American actor (The Middle, Murphy Brown, Dude, Where's My Car?), bladder cancer.