“May 13(x4)” pattern cluster

This I would say is a record.  Note the following information regarding 4 notable persons who passed away in the last 2 days: 

• Elchin Afandiyev (13 May 1943 – 3 August 2025) 82, writer and politician.
• Federico Caputi, (13 May 1950 – 3 August 2025) 75, football player, manager
• Dame Stella Rimington (13 May 1935 – 3 August 2025) 90, director general of MI5 
• James Whale (13 May 1951 – 4 August 2025)  74, radio personality, television presenter

A “May 13(x4)” pattern cluster. An obvious strategic design influence of the inner twin world. 

The date of May 13 has always been a curiousity to me personally considering the significance of June 13th— my birthday, and December 13th— the day of my vehicle collision in 2000, an event that enabled me to become aware of my inner twin and the inner twin world for the first time.  What makes May 13th of particular interest to me personally is the fact that my first name is May.   So what is the meaning?

From their names we arrive at a cryptic communication via the “Word in Name” pattern cluster that Provides us with “chin, fan, and, fed, cap put, caput/kaput, dam, tell, Stella, rim ton, jams, whale, hale”.  

Note the etymology: 

hale(adj.)

"in good health, robust," Old English hal "healthy, sound, safe; entire; uninjured; genuine, straightforward," from Proto-Germanic *hailaz (source also of Old Frisian hel "complete, full; firm" (of ground), Old High German heil, Old Norse heill "hale, sound," Gothic hails "hale"), from PIE *kailo- "whole, uninjured, of good omen" (see health). The Scottish and northern English form of whole and with a more etymological spelling. It later acquired a literary sense of "free from infirmity" (1734), especially in reference to the aged. Related: Haleness.

hale(v.)

c. 1200, "drag, pull," in Middle English used of arrows, bowstrings, reins, swords, anchors, etc., from Old French haler "to pull, haul, tow, tug" (12c.), from Frankish *halon or Old Dutch halen or some other Germanic source, from Proto-Germanic *halon "to call," from PIE root *kele- (2) "to shout." Figurative sense of "to draw (someone) from one condition to another" is late 14c. Related: Haled; haling.