The Deaths in 2015 site lists under January 27 and 26 respectively:
As to their surnames, "Bloemers" is close enough to "bloomers"... and Faanhof is more difficult, butt "Faan" is close to "fan" which in origin means "wind"... butt today it also means "a fan of something", and then the meaning of german/dutch "hof" is:
corona, court, courtyard, farm, farmyard, halo, quad, yard, garden
So a fan of garden's. And with the main functioning aspect of the TUSSH being a fully enclosed "garden"... and as such it will need to have a fan to move about the air so as to prevent mildew and rot... for one: http://www.douggreensgarden.com/greenhouse-fans.html
I've never heard of the name "Henk" before, and now it crops up twice within a day of each other!! The etymology of Names site re : http://www.behindthename.com/name/henk, reveals that it's related to "Henry"... and so also related to "Harry" which is then an addition to the recent "Hare/Heir/Hare/Harry/Rabbit..." pattern-cluster. Note the following associated etymology:
- Henk Faanhof, 92, Dutch Olympic (1948) and professional road bicycle racer.
- Henk Bloemers, 69, Dutch footballer (FC Eindhoven).
From the Germanic name Heimirich which meant "home ruler", composed of the elements heim "home" and ric "power, ruler". It was later commonly spelled Heinrich, with the spelling altered due to the influence of other Germanic names like Haganrich, in which the first element is hagan"enclosure".The inner twin world are making it clear from my Tou Sense Worth perspective: they have given power to rulers and now they expect something in return, the answer to which is also found in the above etymology of "Henk", they expect the powers that Beebe, to build an enclosure and not just any enclosure, butt the TUSSH-- the Two United Structure System Home, a home designed to protect and save our conjoined world and future.
As to their surnames, "Bloemers" is close enough to "bloomers"... and Faanhof is more difficult, butt "Faan" is close to "fan" which in origin means "wind"... butt today it also means "a fan of something", and then the meaning of german/dutch "hof" is:
corona, court, courtyard, farm, farmyard, halo, quad, yard, garden
So a fan of garden's. And with the main functioning aspect of the TUSSH being a fully enclosed "garden"... and as such it will need to have a fan to move about the air so as to prevent mildew and rot... for one: http://www.douggreensgarden.com/greenhouse-fans.html
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