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Anthony Hamlett (born October 1, 1973) is an American mixed martial artist and fight promoter from Washington state. He is the head coach and manager of Northwest Elite Fight Team. He has also been a professional referee in the Northwest and referred the UFC. He has refereed over 3000 fights between amateur and pro.
This is a list of notable professional wrestlers and personalities that performed in the different incarnations of the Pacific Northwest Wrestling promotion from: 1925–1992 (as Don Owen Sports) 1992–1997 (as Championship Wrestling USA) They are listed in alphabetical order of their ring name
Pacific Northwest Wrestling: 1957–1992 Eugene, Oregon: Don Owen: NWA All Star Wrestling: Early 1960s–1985 Vancouver, British Columbia: Sandor Kovacs (through 1977) Al Tomko: All-Star Pro Wrestling: 1962–early 1990s Wellington, New Zealand: Steve Rickard: Big Time Wrestling: 1964–1980 Detroit, Michigan: Ed Farhat (The Sheik) Francis ...
Portland, Oregon: Pacific Northwest Wrestling (1957–1992) [1] [13] Joe Palumbo San Bernardino, California: All-California Championship Wrestling (1987–1989) [1] Ira Parks 1981–1990 Columbia, South Carolina: Atlantic Coast Wrestling (1981–1990) [1] Al Patterson 1979–1983 Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Superstar Wrestling (1982)
Kenney fought most of his early professional fights primarily in the Tachi Palace Fights and Dragon House in California and Arizona. [6] After amassing a record of 6-0 and captured the Tachi Palace Flyweight title against Alvin Cacdac, [7] Kenney made two appearances in Dana White's Contender Series web-series program on July 18, 2017, facing C.J. Hamilton at Dana White's Contender Series 2 ...
The Northwest Association for Performing Arts (NWAPA) is a governing body and competitive circuit of high school marching bands, color guards, and percussion ensembles based in Portland, Oregon. [1] The association was founded in 1997 as the Northwest Marching Band Circuit ( NWMBC ).
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It included the elimination of the focus on static forms, known in Japanese martial arts as kata, that typified most martial arts training in the United States and much of the world at that time. In 1994 a larger gym in Portland, Oregon was opened, and remains the headquarters for the Straight Blast Gym international association. [2]