The following notable person recently added to Wikipedia’s Deaths in 2025 site stands out:
- Sir Terence Hawthorn English (3 October 1932 – c. 25 November 2025) 93, English cardiac surgeon. (death announced on this date)
Not only is his surname a word that makes reference to England’s language, butt just 5 days ago, the word “English” had cropped up in my mind after seeing that two notable persons had been added to Wikipedia’s Deaths in 2025 site, listed one after the other under November 20:
- Neil French (1944 – 20 November 2025) 81, British advertising executive.
- Dumitru Gherman(28 December 1954 – 19 November 2025 70, Romanian politician
The reason is clear enough… , knowing that the general rule is to generate clusters in groups of three or more, when two crop us such as French and Gherman, they serve as a prompt. Perhaps I should have followed through at that point, butt I didn’t … and I forgot… or got sidelined?! Regardless out the third—we now have “European Language Theme” pattern cluster. As you can also see, Gherman had actually passed away on November 19th, not such a minor detail when you consider that it was more likely that I’d notice the cluster with the two listed one after the other. Regardless, with English cropping on the scene, I did recollect and so here we are.
So what is the cryptic meaning behind this cluster,… the surname, Gherman, is “German” via the “Remove a Letter in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster, butt within it is the phrase “her man”. With the word, French, we apply the “Exchange Letter in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster, that gives just “wrench” , “drench” and “trench”
I also visited the English (surname) wikipedia page, and applying the formula we arrive at two:
- Robert Henry English (16 January 1888 – 21 January 1943) American admiral
- Tommy English (loyalist) (1960 – 31 October 2000) 1960–2000), Northern Irish paramilitary and politician
The first one stands out the most, given that his date of death, January 21st, is also the birthday of my daughter. This date has cropped up a number of times as of late (???). What I have observed with my daughter lately, is that there have been some pretty strange things occurring — seemingly minor accidents that end up being expensive damage to various electronic devices. So why?! Perhaps her name can reveal more — Erin Schultz. We chose Erin as her first name because of its meaning mostly— at the time, the baby name book said the name was Gaelic for “peace”. And her married name Schultz is “German”, and it means “Judge” in origin. As I think about it more, my “tou sense” … given the special focus of “her” in Gherman, that its the German word “Schultz” … “JUDGE”, that is being emphasized. As to why…?!
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