Tuesday, March 3, 2026

Put Your Finger On It

 


Note the following in regards to a notable person recently added to Wikipedia’s Deaths in 2026 site:

Other than having passed away on the same day, the two don’t seem to have anything else in common, at least not at first glance, and then I notice the “brail” in Dzhabrailov’s surname, that reminded me of a means by which blind persons can read— a coded language.  Given my posts yesterday that has a focus on coded language, I considered this a prompt to investigate further.  I learned that it’s spelled “Braille” and was named after Louis Braille, the man who invented it, note from his wikipedia page: 

Louis Braille (4 January 1809 – 6 January 1852)

Note his date of birth and death.  Now do you see the once hidden connection between Leonard Garry and Umar Szhabrailov?!  So we now have a “January 4, __, 6(x2)” pattern cluster.  The cluster is also an addition to a cluster in my previous post, garnered from notable deaths occurring within 3 days between February 27–March 1, 2026 (see list below).  We are being prompted to bridge the January 5th gap, that requires us to apply the formula by venturing to the day’s Wikipedia page (January 5), and continuing to lists — notable Deaths and Births by limiting our search to years containing a sequence of 3 identical number ie:  2000, 1999, 1888, … and this can also apply to the Notable Events Section.  There is usually about two or three who fit the bill, butt one always stands out, and such was the case with this notable person who passed away in 1888:  

1888 – Henri Herz, Austrian pianist and composer (born 1803)
  • Henri Herz (6 January 1803 – 5 January 1888)

So what are the chances of THAT?!   The cluster is now a  “January 4, 5, 6(x3)” pattern cluster.   Now that’s unique— two perfect hands of 3.  That  he passed away one day before his birthday is also significant—  an addition to the “Off By One” pattern cluster—  that is also a part of the formula in that it serves as a prompt for us to investigate the “one off”, … such as the person listed just above Herz, and so we arrive at: 

1885 – Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, Norwegian author and scholar (born 1812)
  • Peter Christen Asbjørnsen (15 January 1812 – 5 January 1885)

Note his birthday, and now note the highlighted section, an excerpt from my previous post,:  

When you consider that many of my family members are born in January:
January 15 (my son and my ex-partner of 27 years); January 19 (my brother), January 21 ( my daughter); January 23 (my grandson); January 8 (my step son)

Note from my previous post: 

Now THAT’s an eyeopener— within 3 days, 5 notable persons who passed away generate a cluster with their birthdays:  “January 16, 17, 18, 19, __, …, 27/ Date Sequence” pattern cluster.  

I like this quote from Braille:  

Braille was determined to invent a system of reading and writing that could bridge the gap in communication between the sighted and the blind. Inhis own words: "Access to communication in the widest sense is access to knowledge, and that is vitally important for us if we [the blind] are not to go on being despised or patronized by condescending sighted people. We do not need pity, nor do we need to be reminded we are vulnerable. We must be treated as equals – and communication is the way this can be brought about."

Keep in mind the cryptic communication via the above names by applying various clusters, lie the “Word in Name” pattern cluster that provides us with “her”  from Herz … meaningful given that the inner twin world are “matriarchal”,… as our outer twin world is “patriarchal”. And the “Exchange Letter in Name Makes a Word” pattern cluster also can be applied to both Garry and Larry above and so making “carry marry parry tarry”

Words generated via names are : mar rail ill leon/lion pet is ten or rain bay avid odd odds son grit ritz dam carry marry parry tarry

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