Wikipedia:Articles for creation/2007-10-07
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[edit] Brian Wilkinson
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[edit] product placement international.org making historic changes in advertising
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[edit] Kristin Potter
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[edit] Boyz II Men - Winter Reflections
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[edit] Brianna, The Handmaiden
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[edit] Green Fuels Exchange (GFEX)
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[edit] Matt Simini
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[edit] Cornholes
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[edit] deadly catbird
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[edit] Pixel Moguls
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[edit] Focus Factor
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[edit] Retribution (band)
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[edit] Bob Hale (philosopher)
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[edit] MHC II DR
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[edit] Ex Bar Tokyo
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[edit] Michel Lamarche
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Infobox Wrestler
]]}} Michel Lamarche (b. February 9, 1947) is a retired Canadian professional wrestler, known by his ringnames Alexis Smirnoff and Michel "Le Justice" Dubois (Mike "The Judge" Dubois), who competed in North American regional promotions including the National Wrestling Alliance, including the Mid-South, Central States, Georgia and San Francisco territories, as well as brief stints in International Wrestling Association of Japan, the American Wrestling Association and the World Wrestling Federation during the 1970s and 1980s. [edit] Early careerBorn in St-Lim, Quebec, Lamarche was involved in amateur wrestling as a teenager before training under Edouard Carpentier for a career in professional wrestling. Making his debut as Michel "Le Justice" Dubois in 1970, he wrestled for Montreal promoter Bob Langevin during the early part of his career and, after spending six months in the Kansas City-area, he returned to Canada becoming a major villain or "heel" in Quebec and the Maritimes region. Winning the International Tag Team titles with Fidel Castillo in December 1970, the two would be billed as the "European Tag Team Champions" while touring Georgia Championship Wrestling in January 1971 defending the titles against Doug Somers & Bobby Shane, Jack & Jim Dalton and The Assassins; it was during match against The Assassins that Castillo would suffer a major cut by Assassin #1 during a match at the Atlanta Municipal Auditorium in Atlanta, Georgia on January 29. Lamarche also participated in a 14-man championship tournament for the vacant NWA Georgia Heavyweight title being eliminated by Assassin #2 in the opening rounds on February 5, 1971. [1] He would also appear at an event for the World Wide Wrestling Federation defeating Frank Holtz at the Civic Arena in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on March 24, 1972. [2] Between 1970 and 1974, Lamarche faced many of the top stars in the region including Johnny Rougeau, Eddie Auger, Abdullah the Butcher, The Sheik, Mad Dog Vachon as well as his former trainer Edouard Carpentier eventually winning the Montreal International Championship before leaving for the United States once again. [3] [edit] National Wrestling AllianceAfter a two year stint in the Mid-Atlantic territory teaming with Freddie Sweetan [4], Lamarche began wrestling for the Funk brothers in their Texas based promotion as Mike "The Judge" Dubois in 1974 eventually winning the Texas Heavyweight Championship before moving on the Carolinas where he would team with Jacques Goulet for two years, later loosing to Dino Bravo & Tim Woods in the finals of a championship tournament for the vacant NWA Mid-Atlantic Tag Team Championship on April 10, 1977. [5] While touring with Ivan Koloff, he later began wrestling as Alexis Smirnoff in San Francisco during 1977. While in the area, he advanced to the finals of a 10-man championship tournament to fill the vacant NWA U.S. Heavyweight Championship being eliminated by Pat Patterson on March 12 although he later defeated Patterson for the title a month later on April 16, 1977. [6] Although loosing the title to Dean Ho on July 16, he would later face masked wrestler Texas Red as well as wrestling against Pepper Gomez in a "taped fist" match on November 13, 1977. [7] He would also wrestle veterans such as Ray Stevens, Harley Race and The Sheik as well as younger wrestlers including Sgt. Slaughter, Roddy Piper and Jimmy Snuka during his time in San Francisco. The following year, he would also wrestle in the St. Louis-area teaming with "Bulldog" Bob Brown, Doug Somers, Jack Krueger and Joe Palardy in early 1978. On April 28, he wrestled two matches in one night substituting for Buddy Wolff in a singles match loosing to Pat O'Connor and later teaming with Doug Somers and Bennie Ramirez in a 6-man tag team match to defeat Kevin Sullivan, Terry Gibbs and "Sailor" Art Thomas. [3] He also teamed with The Atomic wrestling to a double count-out against IWA Tag Team Champions Great Kusatsu & Animal Hamiguchi on January 8 and defeating Kimura in a rematch on January 28 in a best of three falls match (as the third pinfall was via disqualification, Kimura retained the title). He did, however, defeating Ronnie Garvin for the NWA Southeastern title knocking him out at the Knoxville Night of Champions on May 18, [8] before loosing the title back to Garvin on June 1, 1979. Returning to Japan, he defeated Kimura in their third encounter finally winning the IWA World Heavyweight Championship on July 21, 1979 before loosing the title back to Kimura four days later. He would eventually spend much of his later career in Japan, making over 30 tours to the country and later wrestled for All Japan Pro Wrestling and New Japan Pro Wrestling having memorable matches against Giant Baba and Antonio Inoki as well as American wrestlers Bruno Sammartino, Ric Flair, Terry Funk, Bruiser Brody and The Destroyer. [3] While on the west coast, he also wrestled matches for the World Wrestling Federation during the early 1980s wrestling several matches against WWF Intercontinental Champion Tito Santana in late 1984 [9] as well as George Wells and teamed with The Spoiler against Bret Hart and David Sammartino in several tag team matches during early 1985. After a short lived feud with Ivan Putski and Rocky Johnson, [10] he also faced Ted Arcidi, Pedro Morales, Tony Garea, Dan Spivey and substituted for Nikolai Volkoff in several tag team matches with the Iron Sheik during early 1986 including a match against WWF World Tag Team Champions Greg "The Hammer" Valentine & Brutus "The Barber Beefcake on January 23 [11] before eventually leaving the WWF after declining a request to cancel his contract with the IWA. During July 1986, he would team with Bad News Allen defeating Yoshiaki Fujiwara & Kazuo Yamazaki on July 20 and fought to a double count-out with Seiji Sakaguchi & George Takano on July 27 although, with Johnny Mantell, lost a 6-man tag team match to Antonio Inoki, Kengo Kimura and Tastumi Fujinami on July 29. After loosing to Antonio Inoki & Kengo Kimura on August 1, [12] he would later appear in a series of matches for New Japan Pro Wrestling in Tokyo's Sumo Hall teaming with Hacksaw Higgins against Seiji Sakaguchi & George Takano on August 5, 1986 [13] and with Scott Hall against Takano & Umanosuke Ueda on June 12, 1987. [14] [edit] American Wrestling Association and later careerDuring the last years of his career, he worked for the American Wrestling Association as "La Machine" Cecil DuBois and teamed with Igor Gordienko feuding with the Midnight Rockers for several months eventually loosing to the Midnight Rockers and Curt Hennig in a 6-man tag team match with Doug Somers and "Playboy" Buddy Rose at the supercard Battle by the Bay in June 1986. He later pinned Leon "Bull Power" White during a 6-man tag team match with Boris Zhukov and Yuri Gordyenko against Greg Gagne and Earthquake Ferris at the supercard Blood On The Sand in October 1986 [15], although he soon left the promotion by the end of the year. Following his retirement in 1988, he eventually opened a wrestling school and appeared in commercials for car dealerships in the San Francisco-area and the Golden State Warriors. He also appeared in a several movies during the 1980s including Bad Guys, [16] Body Slam, Alcatraz 2000 and frequently appeared on the television series The Fall Guy. [3] In 1999, Dubois made a one time appearance for promoter Jacques Rougeau, Jr.'s International Wrestling 2000 coming out of retirement to team with Ronnie and Jimmy Garvin in a 6-man tag team match against Jacques and Raymond Rougeau and their father 69-year-old Jacques Rougeau, Sr. in Montreal on August 9, 2000. [17] [edit] Championships and accomplishments
[edit] Further reading
[edit] References
[edit] External links
Articles for creation/2007-10-07
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[edit] Jacques Goulet to Robert Bedard
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[edit] What makes Watan party different from PDPA? -To whom does “National Reconciliation" belong? -What should the party Intellectuals do?
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[edit] SGT Woods, Arthur Leo IV "Bunky"
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[edit] Bayou Capital Management
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[edit] Robert Reuland
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[edit] IDK my BFF, Jill >
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[edit] Teranet Computing Solutions
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[edit] Lincoln High School (Owosso, Michigan)
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[edit] Knee Deep In Hits
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[edit] Bad Crew
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Infobox Wrestling team
]]}} The Bad Crew was an American professional wrestling tag team consisting of Bad Crew #1 and Bad Crew #2 (although they have also been referred to as Dog & Rose and Jake & Paul), who competed in North American regional and independent promotions throughout the 1990s including Extreme Championship Wrestling, Combat Zone Wrestling and World Xtreme Wrestling. [edit] Early careerDebuting in the American Wrestling Alliance during its last years, promoter Verne Gagne stated the two were "uncontrollable" during their stay in the promotion [1] and were briefly managed by Damien Kane while in the National Wrestling Federation following the close of the AWA. Primarily competing on the East Coast independent promotions during the early 1990s, Bad Breed would win tag team titles in numerous promotions [1] including winning the MEWF Tag Team titles from Quinn Nash & Adam Flash on October 5, 1995. [edit] Extreme Championship WrestlingIn late 1995, Bad Crew made their debut in Extreme Championship Wrestling defeating The Flamingo Kid & Georgie Love at the Bodyslams Arena in Reading, Pennsylvania on November 3, 1995. Defeating George Love & Ranger Seven on November 17, Bad Crew would feud with the Dudley family in late 1995 loosing to Dudley Dudley & Dances with Dudley at the supercard December to Dismember 95' on December 4 [2] as well as matches to Dances with Dudley & Buh Buh Ray Dudley later that month. [3] They would also loose the MEWF Tag Team titles to Lucifer & Cat Burgler on December 3, 1995. Feuding with The Headhunters during early 1996, Bad Crew fought to a no-contest against J.T. Smith & Tony Stetson at House Party '96' on January 5. [4] Teaming with Mr. Hughes in a 6-man tag team match, they also defeating Axl Rotten, Hack Meyers and El Puerto Ricano after Hughes pinned El Puerto Ricano in Reading, Pennsylvania on February 2 and, the following month, The two would team with Judge Dredd in a 6-man tag team match defeating Dino Sendoff, Don E. Allen and the Dirt Bike Kid at CyberSlam '96 on February 17, 1996. [5] They would also face JT Smith in several tag team matches with Joel Hartgood and El Puerto Ricano before wrestling El Puerto Ricano & Damien Stone to a no-contest at Big Ass Extreme Bash on March 9, 1996. [6] Continuing to feud with El Puerto Ricano and the Dudley family, Bad Crew would defeat El Puerto Ricano & Chubby Dudley on March 15 although they would loose to Buh Buh Ray Dudley & Big Dick Dudley at Glenolden, Pennsylvania the following night. [7] Returning to Reading, the Bad Crew defeating J.T. Smith & Chad Austin on March 29 and, while defeat The Gangstas by countout, they would loose several matches to The Pitbulls and Axl Rotten & Hack Meyers during the next few weeks. After participating in a 15-man battle royal at the Lulu Temple in Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania on May 31, Bad Crew # 1 and Bad Crew #2 faced each other in an impromptu match with Bad Crew # 1 defeating Bad Crew #2. Reuniting the following month, Bad Crew fought to a no-contest against Devon Storm & Damien Kane in Reading, Pennsylvania on June 8 and defeated The Dudley Boys by disqualification at The Flagstaff in Jim Thorpe, Pennsylvania on June 14 before loosing to Devon Storm & Damien Kane in a rematch at the Lulu Temple on June 21, 1996. [8] Defeating Havoc, Inc. (O Dog & Hollywood) on July 12, Bad Crew would loose to Ron & Don Harris at the Lulu Temple on August 2 and to Buh Buh Ray Dudley & Hack Meyers at the supercard Unlucky Lottery on September 13, 1996 and the following night lost to The Sandman in a handicap match with Devon Storm at the ECW Arena in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. [9] In early 1997, the Bad Crew would loose to Stevie Richards & The Blue Meanie, The Gangstas, The Eliminators [10] and later lost a handicap match to Pittbull #2 in Scranton, Pennsylvania on April 4, 1997. [11] They would make their last appearance in the promotion loosing to Axl Rotten & Balls Mahoney in Downingtown, Pennsylvania on August 22, 1997. [12] [edit] Return to the independent circuitReturning to the Mid-Eastern Wrestling Federation, Bad Crew would soon recapture the tag team titles defeating "Wiseguy" Jimmy Cicero & Julio Sanchez in a championship tournament for the vacant titles on February 1, 1998. After a two month reign as champions, Bad Crew lost the titles to Jimmy Jannetty "Ramblin'" Rich Myers on April 17, 1998. They recapturing the titles defeating Bob Starr & Joe Thunder on September 18, they would hold the titles for over a year before loosing the belts to Max Thrasher & Dino Casanova in October 1998. Forming the "The Pack" with "Dirty Deeds" Darren Wyse and The Hungarian Barbarian, the stable would dominate several East Coast independent promotions during the late 1990s including National Championship Wrestling before the stable broke up with Bad Crew fighting Wyse and The Hungarian Barbarian for several years. [1] [13] [14] [15] [16] They would also feud with The Samoans (Headshrinker Samu and L.A. Smooth) in the Xtreme Wrestling Federation eventually loosing to The Samoans in a steel cage grudge match at Sportsfest '99. According to the stipulations, Bad Crew were forced to leave the promotion. [17] [edit] Combat Zone WrestlingIn late 1999, Bad Crew began appearing in Combat Zone Wrestling fighting to a no-contest with Mongoose & the Barr at CZW Pain in the Rain October 9, 1999. Although failing to defeating CZW Tag Team Champions brother Russ & Charlie Haas at CZW Xspelled on March 18, 2000, they would however defeat V.D. (Eddie Valentine & John Dahmer) at CZW Showdown in Sewell on November 10, 2001. [edit] Championships and accomplishments
[edit] Further reading
[edit] References
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[edit] El Puerto Ricano to Pablo Marquez
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[edit] jann haworth
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[edit] Michael C. Flowers
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[edit] Neil's Heavy Concept Album
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[edit] Pannis Bread
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[edit] Bill Tabb
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Infobox Wrestler
]]}} Bill Tabb is a retired American professional wrestler, known by his ringname The Black Assassin, who competed in North American regional promotions including the American Wrestling Alliance and National Wrestling Alliance, specifically Florida Championship Wrestling and Jim Crockett Promotions during the 1980s. [1] [edit] Jim Crockett PromotionsMaking his professional debut in 1985, Tabb began appearing on Championship Wrestling from Georgia against Ron Bass on January 1, 1986 as well as teaming with Lee Peek against Baron von Raschke & Shaska Whatley and faced Magnum T.A., Tully Blanchard, Tim Horner and Jimmy Valiant in singles matches. [2] The following year, he and The Mulkys lost a handicap match to Vladimir Petrov in his debut match for the promotion on January 3, 1987. After loosing to Arn Anderson on January 23, he also lost a 6-man tag team match with Eric Long and Jack Jackson against Big Bubba Rogers and the Midnight Express. He would also face Barry Windham [3] [edit] Florida Championship WrestlingIn early 1987, he moved to Florida Championship Wrestling as the masked wrestler The Black Assassin managed by Oliver Humperdink. Briefly siding with Dory Funk, Jr. in his feud with Mike Rotunda, he teamed with Funk and Oliver Humperdink in a 6-man tag team "Bunkhouse" match against Blackjack Mulligan, Ed "The Bull" Ganter and Bugsy McGraw pinning Mulligan after interfearance from Kevin Sullivan on July 11, 1987. [4] Two days later, he and Incubus lost to Ron Simmons and Scott Hall in West Palm Beach, Florida on July 13, 1987. Teaming with the Samurai Warriors, he lost a 6-man tag team match to Kendall Windham, David Sierra and Nelson Royal on October 18 and, with Kevin Sullivan, lost to Ron Simmons & "Dr. Death" Steve Williams in Atlanta, Georgia on December 6, 1987. [edit] Later careerMoving on to the American Wrestling Association he partipated in a controversal storyline involving Col. DeBeers in which DeBeers, a pro-apartheid white South African, refused to enter the ring with Tabb and was counted out as a result. After a brief stint as The Blade Warrior in the Continental Wrestling Association, Tabb went on to numerous regional and independent promotions wrestling under various names including the Black Prince and The Beast before retiring in 1998. [edit] Championships and accomplishments
[edit] References
[edit] External links72.74.220.137 20:34, 7 October 2007 (UTC) Articles for creation/2007-10-07
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[edit] Pleasant Valley High School Jacksonville, Alabama
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[edit] Faizan Jabbar
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[edit] His Diary for Exploration
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[edit] Category:Post-apocalyptic literature
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[edit] Philomath Christmas Tree
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