Richard Brier RIIP and Elspet Gray

The Deaths of 2013 site notes that on February 17th, Richard Briars passed away: 

Richard Briers, 79, English actor (The Good Life, E
ver Decreasing Circles, Peter Pan), emphysema.^[15]

There's been a "Richard" pattern-cluster occurring as of late, note for instance these excerpts taken from my previous post: 

• The screenwriter's name, Richard Carpenter, stood out big time-- first he fits under the"Richard" pattern-cluster that has been predominant as of late.
• I live in Canada so this particular section stood out, butt also note the name "Richard" in the 5th one down, so again, we have another Richard to add to the "Richard" pattern-cluster.

The two "Richard's" mentioned above cropped up as a result of following leads in regards to the recent February 18th death of  Elspet Gray (Here).   So naturally, given the mandate of this blog being to investigate Deaths where "pattern-clusters" are evident,  I decided to follow the link to his wiki page where I noted the following information  taken form a tv series he acted in called, (Here): 

Marriage Lines is a British television sitcom first broadcast from 1961 to 1966 which was made in black-and-white. The series gave Richard Briers and Prunella Scales, its lead stars, a significant boost in their careers. 

Cast
·         Richard Briers - George Starling·         Prunella Scales - Kate Starling·         Edward de Souza - Miles·         Ronald Hines - Peter (series 1)·         Christine Finn - Norah (series 1)·         Dorothy Black - Kate's mother·         Diana King - George's mother·         Geoffrey Sumner - George's father

What stood out in the above excerpt, is the name Prunella Scales.  She acted the part of Sybil Fawlty in Fawlty Towers, the same tv series that actress Elspet Gray played a part in.  Elspet had just passed away two days ago, and  since pattern-clusters surfaced as a result of her "timely" death, she was featured in my  previous post!!  So lets get this straight: the death of Richard Briars connects with the death of Elspet Gray by way of Prunelly Scales.  Note as well, their deaths are only ONE day apart, hence falling under the "Off By One" pattern-cluster category.   we have two recent deaths connected by Prunella Scales.  

Since a "Black/Schwartz" pattern-cluster has also recently occurred, the actress Dorothy Black in the cast list above, also stands out, note the following from her wiki page (Here)

Dorothy Black (18 September 1899 – 19 February 1985) 

Do note her day of Death was yesterday!! 

I discovered another connection between Richard Briers and Elspet Gray via another series he acted in called "The Good Life", note this excerpt from the films wiki page (Here): 

Felicity Kendal, who had become something of a sex symbol with her tomboy character, complete with wellington boots, went on to join Elspet Gray in Solo 

Note as well, this excerpt from the Cast Section:

·         Richard Briers — Tom Good·         Felicity Kendal — Barbara Good

Keep in mind that the etymology of the name "Tom", is Twin, so essentially "Twin Good". Note the following from the online etymology dictionary:

good (adj.) Old English god (with a long "o") "virtuous; desirable; valid; considerable," probably originally "having the right or desirable quality," from Proto-Germanic *gothaz (cf. Old Norse goðr, Dutch goed, Old High German guot, German gut, Gothic goþs), originally "fit, adequate, belonging together," from PIE root *ghedh- "to unite, be associated, suitable" (cf. Old Church Slavonic godu "pleasing time," Russian godnyi "fit, suitable," Old English gædrian "to gather, to take up together"). 

 Thomas from Greek Thomas, of Aramaic origin and said to mean "a twin" (John's gospel refers to Thomas as ho legomenos didymos "called the twin;" cf. Syriac toma "twin," Arabictau'am "twin")

 On viewing the wiki page for tv Series "Solo" (Here), I note from among the list of cast members, the following that stood out for one reason or another: 

·         Elspet Gray - Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer
·         Debbie Wheeler - Josie (series 1)·         Stella Goodier - Bernadette (series 1)
·         Belinda Mayne - Rosie (series 2)

Note above, Elspet Gray acts EliZabeth (note z in elizabeth); Debbie Wheeler stands out due to a previously occurring  "DEBB/Debbie/Deborah/bee" pattern cluster (note the etymology of the name Deborah is "bee"); Stella Goodier stands out because her surname "Goodier" is similar to the surname of Tom and Barbara-- characters in the series, The Good Life (note a similarity to another notable character who recently passed away who had the surname "Biggers"-- featured in my February 16 post entitled, Watt Biggers (RIIP) and Biggers Z'); finally, Belinda Mayne stands out for two reasons, one: this is the second time the name "Belinda" had cropped up in my February 18 post entitled, Mindy McCready (RIIP), Zander and Zayne., and second: my name "May" can be seen in her surname Mayne... and note how it sounds/spelled like "Zayne" as per the Feb 18 post title!! 

Note the following from Belinda Mayne's wiki page: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belinda_Mayne

Belinda is the daughter of German actor Ferdy Mayne and Deirdre De Peyer.Belinda was one of 6 actors shortlisted to play the role ofDoctor Who companion, Romana, in Season 16. Despite losing out on the role to Mary Tamm, she did appear in Doctor Who later on in the series in the 1987 story Delta and the Bannermen (as Delta).

Note the mention of Mary Tamm... who I featured in a post (Here) , it was a pretty good post too... note her name "Tamm" is a varient of Thomas hence means "Twin" as well.  

Now then Note the following excerpt from Richard Briers wiki page (Here): 

Richard David Briers, CBE (14 January 1934 – 17 February 2013) was an English actor. 

What stands out here, is his birthday January 14, which has occurred enough times over the last couple of weeks that I've labeled it as the "January 14" pattern-cluster category, which because "January 15" has greater significance due to this day being the birthday of my son and my partner (born 22 years apart) and the fact that this date as well has occurred enough times in the last while, that it too has its own pattern-cluster category.  

Note the etymology: 

brier (n.1) "thorny shrub, heath," 1540s, variant of Middle English brere, from Old English brer (Anglian), brær (West Saxon) "brier, bramble, prickly bush,"

With all the talk lately re: "black/dark/thorny", it doesn't sound to promising.