The Deaths in 2015 site lists under August 5:
Note this next excerpt from Bowling Green's wiki page:
John Weinert, 83, American college basketball coach (Bowling Green Falcons)The "Bowling Green" part of the basketball teams name, is an addition the recent "Green" pattern-cluster (see previous post) and as well, an addition to the "Bowl" pattern-cluster. Keep in mind that the word "bowl" has been used earlier to describe what occurs with the plates of land in the northern hemisphere during a Glacial Episode-- the weight of glacial ice accumulated farther north had caused the southern edges of the norther plates to curve up, in other words: to form a bowl. It's timely that this crops up given that my earlier posts today had made reference to the phenomena.
Note this excerpt from Bowling Green's wiki page:
Location Bowling Green, OH
- Local resident James B. Hill, living in Bowling Green, Ohio, in the mid-19th century, made the quick drainage of the Black Swamp possible with his invention of the Buckeye Traction Ditcher.[6]
The surname is an addition to the recent "Hill" pattern-cluster (see earlier posts today). Note from Hill's wiki page:
- James B. Hill (born November 29, 1856)
Note regarding his birthday:
Since it was a leap year, he was born on the 334th day with 32 days remaining, hence an addition to the "Off By One" pattern-cluster... a way for the inner twin world to communicate that we are off track from their 333/building mandate (see earlier posts).
- November 29 - is the 333rd day of the year (334th in leap years) 32 days remaining
Note this next excerpt from Bowling Green's wiki page:
We now have another addition to the recent "Black Theme" pattern-cluster. Note from the Great Black Swamp wiki page:
- Bowling Green is within an area of land that was once the Great Black Swamp
It's more than evident that we have a "Glacier Theme" pattern-cluster in the works.
- glacially fed wetland innorthwest Ohio and extreme northeast Indiana,United States, that existed from the end of theWisconsin glaciation until the late 19th century.
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