Wayne Barker: Born to Fight: The Extraordinary Story of a Bare-Knuckle Boxer

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BBC sport | Darren Barker regains European title on ring return. BBC News (30 April 2011). Retrieved 2012-05-26.

In the early 90s, Barker started an investigation that would span over two decades. Taking the work of the Afrikaner nationalist landscape artist, J.H Pierneef (1886–1957), Barker began to disseminate what remains to this day a highly contested issue in South Africa – land, colonialism and ownership. Liverpool - Featuring interviews with Stephen "The Devil" French, Kevin Mooney, Nicola Regan, Graham "Boris" Boszomenyi, Brian Charrington Jnr. He was finally arrested last May after being caught with 3kg of amphetamines at Eccles New Road, Salford.

He isn't the sort of person you'd associate with working in waste management...

Walking around Mozambique and going around hospitals and seeing no doctors and seeing coke machines in this war torn country was for me a massive installation of Apartheid so the first installation I made was called Coke Adds Life. If you can get a coke machine in a hospital, can't you get a doctor?" Wayne Barker, 2002 [5] Nothing Gets Lost in the Universe [ edit ] Zelbst, part of the overall exhibition, Nothing Gets Lost in the Universe at the Gallery Frank Hanel in Frankfurt in 1995 Manchester - Featuring interviews with Jimmy ‘The Weed’ Donnelly, Arthur Donnelly, Paul Massey, Sean Keating, Bernard O’Mahoney, Wayne Barker, David Fraser, Christopher Brayford

The World is Flat, installation, Alternating Currents, Trade Routes: History and Geography, 2nd Johannesburg Biennale, Johannesburg, South Africa curated by Okwui, Enwezor, and Octavio ZayaGreen gave the officers the false name of ‘John Grant’, and claimed at the scene that the material was to be used for a car park, despite the ‘slimy’ texture the officers noted. Birmingham - Featuring interviews with Albert Chapman, Patsy Manning, Don Tear, Joe Egan, Sharif Cousins, "Zimbo" Moore, christopher brayford In interview with police following arrest Doyle claimed his main business was amphetamines, but said it was not very profitable and involved ‘scratching around’. Alternative Ulster - Featuring interviews with Christy Dunne, "Mad Dog" Johnny Adair, Sam "Skelly" McCrory, Joe Doherty, Billy "Buffalo" Clare, Wayne Hart Other recorded conversations heard Doyle use the codeword ‘downstairs’ for heroin, which police were able to work out because of the timing and context of the conversations.

It continued to take in rubbish for seven months after the Environment Agency first warned the men behind it to stop. Barker and his brother attended Glen High School in Pretoria, before his expulsion in 1976 after being arrested for buying marijuana. In his teens, Barker left home to learn woodcarving on the coast at Nature's Valley in the Western Cape. [4] Mr Green's appearance is distinctive. He is not somebody I would normally associate as being involved in waste management industry”, investigating officer John Christie told Manchester Crown Court. In this case, in this location, there was no permit, proper infrastructure or training, and there never would have been a permit granted. It was a wholly illegal operation.” British Gangsters: Faces of the Underworld is a documentary series about UK gangsters or 'Faces'. Series 1 (6 episodes), Series2 (8 episodes) it based on the book Faces by Brian Anderson [1]Paddy Doherty, 51, a star of Channel 4’s documentary series Big Fat Gypsy Weddings, was yesterday offered a boxing match by fellow Irish traveller Johnny Joyce, 20. At the point the Environment Agency shut the tip down, the waste was decomposing into a puddle of slime, creating a risk of toxic chemicals leaching into the ground, killing wildlife and poisoning the water supply. The Joyce camp hopes to stage the fight at the travellers’ annual Appleby Fair in Cumbria in June with a crowd of 4,000.