Tutu, Trump Part 3

Continuing we left off with:

• Wouter Weylandt (27 September 1984 – 9 May 2011)

Other than the cryptic twin "W/double U/YOU" in his name, there's also a cryptic phrase: WOE OUTER ...WAY WHEY LAND/LANT.  The "whey" is a word-- watery residue from the processing of milk to make cheese.  As for lant, note the etymology:

• lant (n.) "stale urine used for industrial purposes...

So lant and whey generate a "Liquid Theme" pattern cluster. 

On his wiki page, the first two notable persons mentioned are found in the names of his first races:
Memorial Rik Van Steenbergen, Grote Prijs Jef Scherens.  Note from their wiki pages:

• Rik Van Steenbergen (9 September 1924 – 15 May 2003) 
• Joseph "Jef" Scherens (17 February 1909 – 9 August 1986) 

We now have a "May 9, __, __, August 9, September 9/ 9th Day Date Sequence " pattern cluster.  The gap needing to be bridged (to give us a cluster of 3...) is July 9. Using the formula we arrive at 2, I selected one:

• 2000 – Doug Fisher, English actor (b. 1941)

Now I chose him because his surname is an addition to the liquid theme-- fish live in "water".
  He'san actor, and the inner twin communicate through actors more than any other profession.  With actors we use another formula: on the actors wiki page is usually a filmography section from which we first seek out film's that were released during a year that has 3 identical numbers at the end.  In the case of Fisher's films:

1999

Oliver Twist

Clergyman

 Think about the title... and then think about what has an 'olive' with a 'twist' brings to mind ?!  Why a certain "liquid" beverage-- a martini!! Note from the Martini wiki page:

The Martini is a cocktail made with gin and vermouth, and garnished with an olive or a lemon twist

And the etymology:

martini (n.) 1891, short for Martini cocktail (1886), perhaps from Martini & Rossi, Italian firm that makes vermouth (an ingredient of the drink); the firm was in existence then by that name, but it is not specified among the ingredients in the earliest recipes (such as Harry Johnson's "Bartender's Manual," 1888). Another theory holds that it is a corruption of Martinez, California, town where the drink was said to have originated. See discussion in Lowell Edmunds' book "Martini, Straight Up" (1998).

So following the Martinez California lead we come to:

The actor Will Kuluva played Martinez in the 1966 episode "Water Bringer" of the syndicated western television series, Death Valley Days, hosted by Ronald W. Reagan, Rory Calhoun played William Richardson in his first visit off the ship Orion to California. Calhoun's then first wife, Lita Baron, was cast as Martinez's daughter, Maria, the future 

Mrs. Richardson.^[3]