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Emile Duprée (born Emile Goguen; October 20, 1936 – September 17, 2023) was a Canadian professional wrestler and promoter. He was also the father of former WWE wrestler René Duprée , and lived in Pointe-du-Chêne, New Brunswick .
Atlantic Grand Prix Wrestling returned to the Maritimes in 2013 for a summer tour. The roster featured former WWE wrestler Rene Dupree, All Japan Pro Wrestling star Seiya Sanada, She Nay Nay, Bellatrix star Erin Angel, midget wrestlers Lil' Fabio and Lil' Poppa Pump, The Masked Thunderbolt, Kwan Chang, Jeremy Prophet, Bobby Sharp, Spiderman and Japanese star, Daiki Inaba.
Emile Joseph Bazin (1868 - 1956) son of Charles Nicolas. Did his apprenticeship with his father, leaving at age 17 to spend 1885-89 working at Hill & Sons in London, most likely alongside Samuel Allen, among others. Emile left the bow making profession and, by the time he married (Marie-Nathalie Husson) in 1893, had become a music professor.
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Goguen's father, Emile, was also a professional wrestler and a promoter. [1] [54] After leaving WWE, Goguen adopted several tattoos, including flame patterns on his forearms and lower legs, [55] the kanji characters for Japan (日本) on his left deltoid and pectoral, [55] [56] and a large crucifix spanning across his back. [57]
Among the six sons son's of Louis Père, the well-known Mirecourt bow maker, René (the youngest), is the only one to have dedicated his life to violin making." [1] René Morizot served his apprenticeship in Mirecourt with Emile Audinot. He settled in Mirecourt at 8 rue Saint Georges, in 1933.
Billy Joe DuPree (born 1950), American football player; Bud Dupree (born 1993), American football player; Champion Jack Dupree, (c.1910–1992) US-American blues pianist; Charles Dupré (1827–1907), Dutch chess master; Cornell Dupree, (1942–2011) US-American jazz and R&B guitarist; Emile Duprée (1936–2023), wrestling promoter
A bow maker typically uses between 150 and 200 hairs from the tail of a horse for a violin bow. Bows for other members of the violin family typically have a wider ribbon, using more hairs. White hair generally produces a smoother sound and black hair (used mainly for double bass bows) is coarser, producing a rougher sound.