Saturday, October 18, 2014

Tom Shaw RIIP: Salvage the Land

The Deaths in 2014 site lists under October 17:
Tom Shaw, 69, American Episcopal prelate, Bishop of Massachusetts (1995–2014), brain cancer
That his first name means twin in origin is enough of a heads up to warrant further investigation and his suraname is an addition to the "Shaw/Shah/King/Leader..." pattern-cluster.   Note as well, his age of death is 69, two numbers that are identical... twins, except one being upside down from the other .  Note the following from his wiki page:
On January 15, 2013, Shaw announced his intention to retire ...
This is an addition to the "Targeting Family Birthdays" pattern-cluster given that both my son and life partner are born on January 15.  They are 22 years apart.  Note this next excerpt:
The completion in 2003 of the Barbara C. Harris Camp and Conference Center in Greenfield, New Hampshire, was the result of his vision and leadership toward building strong lay and ordained leadershipand ministering to children and young 
The surname Harris is an addition to the prominent "Harry/Harris/Hair/Hare/Heir/Henry..." pattern-cluster.  Note from Barbara C. Harris's wiki page:
 Barbara Clementine Harris (born 12 June 1930 in Philadelphia,Pennsylvania) was the first woman ordained a bishop in theAnglican Communion.
Her birthday is an addition to the "Off By One" pattern-cluster, as in one off from my birthday that falls on June 13.   Now note this next excerpt from Barbara Harris' wiki page:

SuccessorGayle Elizabeth Harris
So what are the chances of her successor having the same surname "Harris".  It's interesting to note that her first name is phonetically identical to "gale", note the etymology:
gale (n.) "storm at sea," 1540s, from gaile "wind," origin uncertain, perhaps from Old Norse gol "breeze," or Old Danish gal "bad, furious" (often used of weather), from Old Norse galinn "bewitched." Or perhaps it is from Old English galan "to sing" (the second element in nightingale), or giellan "to yell." In technical meteorological use, a wind between 32 and 63 miles per hour.
It's interesting because just recently there's been a Hurricane off our coast, that greatly affected Bermuda yesterday when it hit, note the following from a recent news article (here):
 Tens of thousands were without power and streets were impassable Saturday in Bermuda after Hurricane Gonzalo roared through the island, flattening trees and power lines.
Note the "flattening trees"!!  Meaningful considering the "Wood/Tree/Cut, Shear Trees..." pattern-cluster as of late,  and this event certainly jives... another addition to the bluster cluster!!  Note this next excerpt: 
Now, Gonzalo heads toward Newfoundland, and the U.S. National Hurricane Center said the storm was generating large swells that could cause dangerous surf on portions of the southeastern U.S. coast and the East Coast on Saturday.
Interesting enough, Newfoundland (a Canadian Province/ island off our coast in Nova Scotia), cropped up in the film I watched last night... a film mentioned in my previous post :  The Station Agent.  Note this excerpt from the films wiki page: 
... about a man who seeks solitude in an abandoned train station in the Newfoundland section of Rockaway Township, New Jersey 
Not the same Newfoundland, butt all the same, the smoke and mirrors of the inner twin world who were able to generate the "Newfoundland" pattern-cluster.   Yes, we can take this to mean that there is another "new land thats been found"-- the land within, the land of our inner twin.  

Note the etymology of the name Gonzalo:
  • From the medieval name Gundisalvus, which was the Latin form of a Germanicname composed of the elements gund "war" and salv which is of unknown meaning.
As to "salv", it's easy enough when you have your cryptic thinking cap on, "salve", which I know is a healing ointment, butt then note this other etymology:
salve (v.2) "to save from loss at sea," 1706, back-formation from salvage...
So, my Tou Sense: "How to save the land of Shaw's and inner twin counterparts from becoming Lost at Sea".  Unless you have a better interpretation that you'd like to share...

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