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ATP Tennis
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Sir Patrck Moore1
Sir Patrick Moore
Sebastian Faulks
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HRH Duke of Edinburgh.jpg
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Lady GaGa
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![Mcc0056296.DT News. Pic Shows Gerald Grosvenor, 6th Duke of Westminster. Earl Grosvenor, the only son of the Duke, is godfather to Prince George of Cambridge.[2]<br />
<br />
The Duke of Westminster's seat is at Eaton Hall, CheshireThe Duke of Westminster](https://www.paulgroverphotography.com/img-get2/I00000xMcJdLiT5Q/fill=250x250/fit=/I00000xMcJdLiT5Q.jpg)
![Photo Dispatch.DT News. Pic Shows Erin Marshall (born 16 March 1987) is an English professional wrestler, better known by her ring name Erin Angel.[1] She is often nicknamed "Little" due to her short stature of only 4 ft 11 in. She is regarded as one of the top eight women wrestlers in the United Kingdom, and is also well known as working as a valet for wrestlers. The puppeter called Chatterbox from Hi-5 from Series 7 in 2005 and Series 8 in 2006.<br />
Erin Angel describes her gimmick in wrestling as "I'm a little angel...until you cross me!". She works a mixed style of wrestling, as she has been taught in the British old-school style, however she is known to mix this up with new school, and high flying styles. Her ring gear is often pink and made of PVC, she has stated her favorite costume is her chaps set (black with pink).<br />
She made her first competitive appearance at the age of 16 in a battle royal. During one of her early Holiday camp tours, she suffered a concussion at the hands of a male wrestler.<br />
The biggest win in Erin Angel's career is considered to be that against the 23 Stone UK female veteran Klondyke Kate, who she beat in a tag contest via disqualification.](https://www.paulgroverphotography.com/img-get2/I00003SUhN8vJYAw/fill=250x250/fit=/I00003SUhN8vJYAw.jpg)
![Photo Dispatch.DT News. Pic Shows Erin Marshall (born 16 March 1987) is an English professional wrestler, better known by her ring name Erin Angel.[1] She is often nicknamed "Little" due to her short stature of only 4 ft 11 in. She is regarded as one of the top eight women wrestlers in the United Kingdom, and is also well known as working as a valet for wrestlers. The puppeter called Chatterbox from Hi-5 from Series 7 in 2005 and Series 8 in 2006.<br />
Erin Angel describes her gimmick in wrestling as "I'm a little angel...until you cross me!". She works a mixed style of wrestling, as she has been taught in the British old-school style, however she is known to mix this up with new school, and high flying styles. Her ring gear is often pink and made of PVC, she has stated her favorite costume is her chaps set (black with pink).<br />
She made her first competitive appearance at the age of 16 in a battle royal. During one of her early Holiday camp tours, she suffered a concussion at the hands of a male wrestler.<br />
The biggest win in Erin Angel's career is considered to be that against the 23 Stone UK female veteran Klondyke Kate, who she beat in a tag contest via disqualification.](https://www.paulgroverphotography.com/img-get2/I0000EYhG2Ifm5tk/fill=250x250/fit=/I0000EYhG2Ifm5tk.jpg)
![Photo Dispatch. Pic Shows Women Wrestlers getting ready before performing at the EVE event at the Resistance Gallery in Bethnal Green.Pro-Wrestling: Eve was originally developed in 2010 by married couple Dann and Emily Read due to their desire to showcase women's professional wrestling.[1][2] They also wanted to provide positive female role models for their daughter.[1][3] Emily describes the promotion as a "feminist, grassroots promotion," as well as punk.[1] In 2012, Pro-Wrestling: EVE was included in Vice magazine's documentary The British Wrestler,[4] as well as a feature in Fabulous magazine.[5]<br />
In 2017, both women's wrestling and British professional wrestling in general enjoyed a growth in popularity internationally.[1] The promotion broadcasts shows on internet pay-per-view (iPPV).[6]<br />
<br />
The Pro-Wrestling: EVE Championship is a women's professional wrestlingchampionship. Championship reigns are determined by professional wrestling matches, in which competitors are involved in scripted rivalries. These narratives create feuds between the various competitors, which cast them as villains and heroines.](https://www.paulgroverphotography.com/img-get2/I000033rGG27YVnM/fill=250x250/fit=/I000033rGG27YVnM.jpg)
![Photo Dispatch. Pic Shows Women Wrestlers getting ready before performing at the EVE event at the Resistance Gallery in Bethnal Green.Pro-Wrestling: Eve was originally developed in 2010 by married couple Dann and Emily Read due to their desire to showcase women's professional wrestling.[1][2] They also wanted to provide positive female role models for their daughter.[1][3] Emily describes the promotion as a "feminist, grassroots promotion," as well as punk.[1] In 2012, Pro-Wrestling: EVE was included in Vice magazine's documentary The British Wrestler,[4] as well as a feature in Fabulous magazine.[5]<br />
In 2017, both women's wrestling and British professional wrestling in general enjoyed a growth in popularity internationally.[1] The promotion broadcasts shows on internet pay-per-view (iPPV).[6]<br />
<br />
The Pro-Wrestling: EVE Championship is a women's professional wrestlingchampionship. Championship reigns are determined by professional wrestling matches, in which competitors are involved in scripted rivalries. These narratives create feuds between the various competitors, which cast them as villains and heroines.](https://www.paulgroverphotography.com/img-get2/I00002m1jFvyUdE0/fill=250x250/fit=/I00002m1jFvyUdE0.jpg)
![Photo Dispatch. Pic Shows Women Wrestlers getting ready before performing at the EVE event at the Resistance Gallery in Bethnal Green.Pro-Wrestling: Eve was originally developed in 2010 by married couple Dann and Emily Read due to their desire to showcase women's professional wrestling.[1][2] They also wanted to provide positive female role models for their daughter.[1][3] Emily describes the promotion as a "feminist, grassroots promotion," as well as punk.[1] In 2012, Pro-Wrestling: EVE was included in Vice magazine's documentary The British Wrestler,[4] as well as a feature in Fabulous magazine.[5]<br />
In 2017, both women's wrestling and British professional wrestling in general enjoyed a growth in popularity internationally.[1] The promotion broadcasts shows on internet pay-per-view (iPPV).[6]<br />
<br />
The Pro-Wrestling: EVE Championship is a women's professional wrestlingchampionship. Championship reigns are determined by professional wrestling matches, in which competitors are involved in scripted rivalries. These narratives create feuds between the various competitors, which cast them as villains and heroines.](https://www.paulgroverphotography.com/img-get2/I00004KxCI5dZipI/fill=250x250/fit=/I00004KxCI5dZipI.jpg)
![Photo Dispatch.Pic Shows Wrestling fans watching Women Wrestlers performing at the EVE event at the Resistance Gallery in Bethnal Green Eve was originally developed in 2010 by married couple Dann and Emily Read due to their desire to showcase women's professional wrestling.[1][2] They also wanted to provide positive female role models for their daughter.[1][3] Emily describes the promotion as a "feminist, grassroots promotion," as well as punk.[1] In 2012, Pro-Wrestling: EVE was included in Vice magazine's documentary The British Wrestler,[4] as well as a feature in Fabulous magazine.[5]<br />
In 2017, both women's wrestling and British professional wrestling in general enjoyed a growth in popularity internationally.[1] The promotion broadcasts shows on internet pay-per-view (iPPV).[6]<br />
<br />
The Pro-Wrestling: EVE Championship is a women's professional wrestlingchampionship. Championship reigns are determined by professional wrestling matches, in which competitors are involved in scripted rivalries. These narratives create feuds between the various competitors, which cast them as villains and heroines.](https://www.paulgroverphotography.com/img-get2/I0000Ru0S294w6Qw/fill=250x250/fit=/I0000Ru0S294w6Qw.jpg)
![Photo Dispatch.DT News. Pic Shows Erin Marshall (born 16 March 1987) is an English professional wrestler, better known by her ring name Erin Angel.[1] She is often nicknamed "Little" due to her short stature of only 4 ft 11 in. She is regarded as one of the top eight women wrestlers in the United Kingdom, and is also well known as working as a valet for wrestlers. The puppeter called Chatterbox from Hi-5 from Series 7 in 2005 and Series 8 in 2006.<br />
Erin Angel describes her gimmick in wrestling as "I'm a little angel...until you cross me!". She works a mixed style of wrestling, as she has been taught in the British old-school style, however she is known to mix this up with new school, and high flying styles. Her ring gear is often pink and made of PVC, she has stated her favorite costume is her chaps set (black with pink).<br />
She made her first competitive appearance at the age of 16 in a battle royal. During one of her early Holiday camp tours, she suffered a concussion at the hands of a male wrestler.<br />
The biggest win in Erin Angel's career is considered to be that against the 23 Stone UK female veteran Klondyke Kate, who she beat in a tag contest via disqualification.](https://www.paulgroverphotography.com/img-get2/I0000s6D_sgDwQ8k/fill=250x250/fit=/I0000s6D_sgDwQ8k.jpg)
![Photo Dispatch.Pic Shows Wrestlers during thie bout at the EVE event at the Resistance Gallery in Bethnal Green.Photo Dispatch.. Eve was originally developed in 2010 by married couple Dann and Emily Read due to their desire to showcase women's professional wrestling.[1][2] They also wanted to provide positive female role models for their daughter.[1][3] Emily describes the promotion as a "feminist, grassroots promotion," as well as punk.[1] In 2012, Pro-Wrestling: EVE was included in Vice magazine's documentary The British Wrestler,[4] as well as a feature in Fabulous magazine.[5]<br />
In 2017, both women's wrestling and British professional wrestling in general enjoyed a growth in popularity internationally.[1] The promotion broadcasts shows on internet pay-per-view (iPPV).[6]<br />
<br />
The Pro-Wrestling: EVE Championship is a women's professional wrestlingchampionship. Championship reigns are determined by professional wrestling matches, in which competitors are involved in scripted rivalries. These narratives create feuds between the various competitors, which cast them as villains and heroines.](https://www.paulgroverphotography.com/img-get2/I0000tqz1X.8V8xI/fill=250x250/fit=/I0000tqz1X.8V8xI.jpg)
![Photo Dispatch. Pic Shows Women Wrestlers getting ready before performing at the EVE event at the Resistance Gallery in Bethnal Green.Pro-Wrestling: Eve was originally developed in 2010 by married couple Dann and Emily Read due to their desire to showcase women's professional wrestling.[1][2] They also wanted to provide positive female role models for their daughter.[1][3] Emily describes the promotion as a "feminist, grassroots promotion," as well as punk.[1] In 2012, Pro-Wrestling: EVE was included in Vice magazine's documentary The British Wrestler,[4] as well as a feature in Fabulous magazine.[5]<br />
In 2017, both women's wrestling and British professional wrestling in general enjoyed a growth in popularity internationally.[1] The promotion broadcasts shows on internet pay-per-view (iPPV).[6]<br />
<br />
The Pro-Wrestling: EVE Championship is a women's professional wrestlingchampionship. Championship reigns are determined by professional wrestling matches, in which competitors are involved in scripted rivalries. These narratives create feuds between the various competitors, which cast them as villains and heroines.](https://www.paulgroverphotography.com/img-get2/I000087updKOu..o/fill=250x250/fit=/I000087updKOu..o.jpg)
![Photo Dispatch. Pic Shows Charlie Morgan (on the wall ) Women Wrestlers performing at the EVE event at the Resistance Gallery in Bethnal Green.Pro-Wrestling: Eve was originally developed in 2010 by married couple Dann and Emily Read due to their desire to showcase women's professional wrestling.[1][2] They also wanted to provide positive female role models for their daughter.[1][3] Emily describes the promotion as a "feminist, grassroots promotion," as well as punk.[1] In 2012, Pro-Wrestling: EVE was included in Vice magazine's documentary The British Wrestler,[4] as well as a feature in Fabulous magazine.[5]<br />
In 2017, both women's wrestling and British professional wrestling in general enjoyed a growth in popularity internationally.[1] The promotion broadcasts shows on internet pay-per-view (iPPV).[6]<br />
<br />
The Pro-Wrestling: EVE Championship is a women's professional wrestlingchampionship. Championship reigns are determined by professional wrestling matches, in which competitors are involved in scripted rivalries. These narratives create feuds between the various competitors, which cast them as villains and heroines.](https://www.paulgroverphotography.com/img-get2/I0000Fnpd6lj32dU/fill=250x250/fit=/I0000Fnpd6lj32dU.jpg)
![Photo Dispatch. Pic Shows Women Wrestlers getting ready before performing at the EVE event at the Resistance Gallery in Bethnal Green.Pro-Wrestling: Eve was originally developed in 2010 by married couple Dann and Emily Read due to their desire to showcase women's professional wrestling.[1][2] They also wanted to provide positive female role models for their daughter.[1][3] Emily describes the promotion as a "feminist, grassroots promotion," as well as punk.[1] In 2012, Pro-Wrestling: EVE was included in Vice magazine's documentary The British Wrestler,[4] as well as a feature in Fabulous magazine.[5]<br />
In 2017, both women's wrestling and British professional wrestling in general enjoyed a growth in popularity internationally.[1] The promotion broadcasts shows on internet pay-per-view (iPPV).[6]<br />
<br />
The Pro-Wrestling: EVE Championship is a women's professional wrestlingchampionship. Championship reigns are determined by professional wrestling matches, in which competitors are involved in scripted rivalries. These narratives create feuds between the various competitors, which cast them as villains and heroines.](https://www.paulgroverphotography.com/img-get2/I0000y.7c7xrmnj4/fill=250x250/fit=/I0000y.7c7xrmnj4.jpg)
