Oleg Imrekov RIIP: Oh Leg, Oh Lag!!

The Deaths in 2014 site lists under January 26:

• Oleg Imrekov, 51, Russian football player and manager.

It is no accident that his first name "Oleg" is an addition to the recent "Damaged Shin" pattern-cluster, via the cryptic "oh leg" which in turn is an addition to the "Cryptic Phrases in Names" pattern-cluster.   In fact note the cryptic "I'm recov" ... a short form of "I'm recovering".

This appears to be a way for the inner twin world to further their communication from the previous post: "wait for time to recover".

Keep in mind as well that Oleg needs a leg (and foot) to play football, which now that he's passed away, will have to wait to recover before he can play again.  Which he will do, when and if we make it to the final goal and our descendants can fix him and everyone else.  It is up to us to move forward toward that end in the end, by our action and not by simply sitting on the sidelines watching when we are given the go ahead.

It's interesting that Oleg has twin sons who are also professional footballers, note this excerpt from his wiki page:

His twin sons Arkadi Imrekov and Viktor Imrekov are professional footballers. 

Note the following etymology re "vic" and "tor":

vicar (n.) c.1300, from Old French vicaire, from Latin vicarius "substitute, deputy," noun use of adj. vicarius "substituting," from vicis"change, turn, office" (see vicarious). The original notion is of "earthly representative of God or Christ;" but also used in sense of "person acting as parish priest in place of a real parson" (early 14c.). 

tor (n.) "high, rocky hill," Old English torr "tower, rock." Obviously cognate with Gaelic torr "lofty hill, mound," Old Welsh twrr "heap, pile;" and probably ultimately from Latin turris "high structure" see tower (n.)

Note the etymology re "ark" and "adi" :

ark (n.) Old English earc, mainly meaning Noah's but also the Ark of the Covenant, from Latin arca "large box, chest" (see arcane). Also borrowed in Old High German (arahha, Modern German Arche). From the Noachian sense comes extended meaning "place of refuge" (17c.). As the name of a type of ship or boat, from late 15c. In 19c. U.S., especially a large, flat-bottomed river boat to move produce, livestock, etc. to market.

adiabatic (adj.) 1838, from Greek adiabatos "not to be passed through," from a- "not" + dia "through" (see dia-) + batos "passable," frombainein "to go" (see come).

adieu ... a dieu (vous) commant "I commend (you) to God," from a "to" (see ad) +dieu "God," from Latin deum, accusative of deus "god," from PIE *deiwos (see Zeus). Originally said to the party left; farewellwas to the party setting forth.

I get the sense of two "twin" TUSSH structures to combat the next glacial event-- towers (note the new Towers being built to replace the old twin towers of NYCity, are being build with "clear glass"... hence to enable growing produce when the need arises.  This is clearly being designed to be the "emergency shelters" of the very top-- the rich.  So then what is left for the poor ... the average public-- there is the other TUSSH-- the "ark adi"... the one that the inner twin world continually bring up via pattern-clusters... via "timely" deaths.  It may be that one will succeed without the other, and then if both succeed, chances are much better of retaining all that we have attained with nothing more than a little hiccup.

As to the word leg, there's also the phonetically identical world "lag", note the etymology:

lag (v.) "fail to keep pace," 1520s, earlier as a noun meaning "last person" (1510s), later also as an adjective (1550s; e.g. lag-mon "last man"), all of uncertain relationship, possibly from a Scandinavian source (cf. Norwegian lagga "go slowly"), or some dialectal version of last, lack, or delay. Related: Lag; lagging. The noun meaning "retardation" is from 1855. First record of lag time is from 1951.

I get the sense now, that the "wait" as per the previous post, is not preferred... this is an unfortunate "delay" and "retardation"... a serious "lacking" and "failure to keep pace".