Lucky Mighty Ducks &&& V

Continuing on from my previous post, note this excerpt:

• August 12, ..., __, 25, 26, 27, 28(x2), 29, 30, 31/Date Sequence” pattern cluster. 

To bridge the August 24 gap, we use the formula and take into consideration the “one off” curve ball:

• 1998 – E. G. Marshall, American actor (b. 1910)

• E. G. Marshall (born Everett Eugene Grunz, June 18, 1914 – August 24, 1998)

Note his birthday, an addition to the “Timely” pattern cluster.  One of his films stands out

• Call Northside 777 (1948) as Rayska (uncredited)

So we have an addition to the “Identical Number Sequence” pattern cluster... and as I’ve often said, the number 7 was strategically designed to share the same key on my keyboard as the & symbol and this in turn was designed to be similar to a simple line drawing of a “duck”... without a “bill”, so we have a definite “Duck/& Theme” pattern cluster in the works.  So let’s look to see if any notable persons died on August 24 in ‘77:

1977 – Buddy O'Connor, Canadian ice hockey player (b. 1916)

• Herbert William "Buddy" O'Connor (June 21, 1916 – August 24, 1977)  

Another addition to the “Timely” pattern cluster, given that this series of “Mighty Ducks” posts began two days ago on JUNE 21st!!  As for those who died in 2007:

• 2007 – Andrée Boucher (January 31, 1937 – Aug 24, 2007) Mayor of Quebec City 
• 2007 – Aaron Russo (February 14, 1943 – August 24, 2007) director/producer 

It’s interesting to note that the surname Boucher is an addition to the “Remove a Letter Makes a Word” pattern cluster... as in remover the “r” makes “Bouche”, the French word for “mouth”... and remove the “B” makes “oucher” (someone who causes “ouch” aka “pain”).  As for his birthday, anyone who follows this blog on a regular basis knows that most of my close family members were born in January on uneven (audd) days.

On the July 7 (7/7) wiki page, only one notable persons is listed as having died on 7/7/7:

• 1307 – Edward I (17/18 June 1239 – 7 July 1307),king of England

Another addition to the “Timely” pattern cluster.   Since June 18 has cropped up twice, let’s investigate.  Using the formula we arrive at:

• 2000 – Nancy Marchand(June 19, 1928 – June 18, 2000) actress 

Another addition to the “Timely” pattern cluster.

 Note from the Deaths in 2019 site... someone who recently died at age 77:

Tõnis Vint, 77, Estonian graphic artist

• Tõnis Vint (22 April 1942 – 22 June 2019)

An “April 22, __, June 22/ 22nd Day, Month Sequence” pattern cluster.  Cutting to the chase, and because 7’s play a big role:

2007 – Pemba Doma Sherpa, Nepalese mountaineer (b. 1970)

Note from her wiki page :

Pemba Doma Sherpa (7 July 1970 – 22 May 2007)

She was born on 7/7!!

Going back to the August 24th wiki page, note as per the formula:

• 1888 – Rudolf Clausius, German physicist and mathematician (b. 1822)

• Rudolf Julius Emanuel Clausius  (2 January 1822 – 24 August 1888) 

Note the following info regarding the first person mentioned on his wiki page: 

Nicolas Léonard Sadi Carnot (1 June 1796 – 24 August 1832)

Rudolf died on the anniversary of Nicolas’ death!!! Note the following info regarding other notable persons mentioned on Rudolf’s wiki page: 

• Heinrich Gustav Magnus (2 May 1802 – 4 April 1870) 
• Johann Peter Gustav Lejeune Dirichlet (13 February 1805 – 5 May 1859) 
• Jakob Steiner (18 March 1796 – 1 April 1863)
• Leopold von Ranke (21 December 1795 – 23 May 1886) 

Some of the dates are meaningful, butt one more so:  Ranke died on the day of the year where 222 remain... sequences of 2’s are a particular inner twin trade mark signature.  And, remove the e from his surname makes “rank”.  There are many  etymology’s of the word “rank” :

• from Proto-Germanic *hringaz "circle, ring, something curved," from nasalized form of PIE root *sker- (2) "to turn, bend."
• Old English ranc "proud, overbearing, showy," from Proto-Germanic *rankaz (source also of Danish rank "right, upright," German rank "slender," Old Norse rakkr "straight, erect"), perhaps from PIE root *reg- "move in a straight line." 
• Sense evolved in Middle English to "large and coarse" (c. 1300), then, via notion of "excessive and unpleasant," to "corrupt, loathsome, foul" (mid-14c.), perhaps from influence of Middle French rance"rancid." In 17c. also "lewd, lustful."
• 1590s, "put in order, classify; assign a rank to," 

It’s interesting to note that one definition is to “curve”, and another is to “move in a straight line”... hmmm ... to make the & symbol you move from curve to straight line.