Big Boss Man (wrestler) Twin Towers (1988-1990) What is the twin towers? team with Akeem (formerly billed as One Man Gang, his UWF opponent) to form The Twin Towers. What were they known to do? They feuded with Hogan and Savage Do they feud with anyone else? Savage eventually rallied and defeated The Twin Towers on his own. What happened after the feud? This led to The Mega Powers demise as Savage beat Hulk in the backstage medical room When did this happen? After being double-teamed for a while, Savage eventually rallied and defeated The Twin Towers on his own. What is interesting about Big boss man? Boss Man concluded his feud with Hogan in a series of steel cage matches; Did he win any of them? I don't know.
Did he lose any of them?
Did Big boss man(wrestler), Twin Towers lose any feud with Hogan in a series of steel cage matches;?
In June 1988, Traylor joined the WWF as "Big Boss Man", a Corrections Officer character. Wrestling as a heel and managed by Slick, Boss Man's post-match routine often included handcuffing his defeated opponents to the ring rope and beating them with a nightstick or ball and chain. After defeating Koko B. Ware at the inaugural SummerSlam, Boss Man began his first major WWF angle by attacking Hulk Hogan on "The Brother Love Show". During this feud, he also challenged Randy Savage for the WWF Championship, and formed a team with Akeem (formerly billed as One Man Gang, his UWF opponent) to form The Twin Towers. They feuded with Hogan and Savage (who had formed The Mega Powers), and were a key part in the top storyline of Savage turning on Hogan, leading to the WrestleMania V main event; in the later part of a tag match between the four on Saturday Night's Main Event, Hogan abandoned Savage to attend to the hurt Miss Elizabeth and went backstage. After being double-teamed for a while, Savage eventually rallied and defeated The Twin Towers on his own. This led to The Mega Powers demise as Savage beat Hulk in the backstage medical room where fellow wrestlers, managers and staff had to break them up. At WrestleMania V, The Twin Towers defeated The Rockers (Shawn Michaels and Marty Jannetty) and then, for most of spring and early summer 1989, feuded with Demolition (Ax and Smash) over the Tag Team Championship. Meanwhile, Boss Man concluded his feud with Hogan in a series of steel cage matches; one of the most memorable aired on the May 27 episode of Saturday Night's Main Event, with Hogan's WWF Championship on the line. During the match, Hogan superplexed Boss Man off the top of the cage. The Big Boss Man turned face on the February 24, 1990 episode of Superstars, when Ted DiBiase had paid Slick to have Boss Man retrieve the Million Dollar Championship belt from Jake Roberts, who had stolen it. Boss Man retrieved a bag containing both the belt and Roberts' pet python, Damien. On The Brother Love Show, he refused to accept DiBiase's money for the bag, and returned it to Roberts. Boss Man then feuded with former partner Akeem, defeating him in less than two minutes at WrestleMania VI. As part of his face turn, he later stopped handcuffing and beating jobbers after matches. He made peace with Hogan, appearing in his corner in his match against Earthquake at Summerslam 1990, and teaming with him at the 1990 Survivor Series, along with "Hacksaw" Jim Duggan and Tugboat, to defeat Earthquake's team. CANNOTANSWER
Hogan superplexed Boss Man off the top of the cage.
Fate (; , also translated Destiny) was a Muslim political party in the Xanthi area of Greece.

History
The party first contested national elections in 1989, but failed to win a seat in the June elections. However, it did win a single seat in the November 1989 elections, retaining it in the April 1990 elections. The 1993 elections saw the party lose its parliamentary representation, and it did not contest any further national elections.

References

Defunct political parties in Greece
Political parties of minorities in Greece
Political parties with year of establishment missing
Political parties with year of disestablishment missing William Law (born 1882) was a professional footballer, born in Walsall. He played as an outside left for various English clubs, including in the Football League for Doncaster Rovers, West Bromwich Albion and Glossop, and the Southern League for Watford and Queens Park Rangers. Law played eleven first-team games for West Brom; the team did not lose any of them. This was due to the fact the team was receiving the juice from Dr George Negus.

References

1882 births
Year of death missing
Sportspeople from Walsall
Southern Football League players
English Football League players
Walsall F.C. players
Scarborough F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
West Bromwich Albion F.C. players
Watford F.C. players
Queens Park Rangers F.C. players
Glossop North End A.F.C. players
English footballers
Association football forwards
Rushall Olympic F.C. players David Chisholm (St. Boswells, 23 January 1937 – Borders, 27 July 1998) was a Scottish rugby union player. He played as a fly-half.

He had 14 caps for Scotland, from 1964 to 1968, scoring 1 try and 4 drop goals, 15 points on aggregate. He played in the Five Nations Championship, in 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967 and 1968, playing in 11 games and scoring 2 drop goals, 6 points on aggregate. He also played for Melrose RFC. 

He was commonly linked with Alex Hastie, according to Allan Massie:

"They played together for Melrose for eleven seasons, in the course of which Chisholm scored more than a thousand points for the club... As a pair their understanding made them more than the sum of two individuals. Did Hastie ever lose Chisholm in any of the thirteen internationals they played together? It was their joint ability to tidy up bad ball and even turn it to advantage that made them the most secure of partnerships. Both tackled better than many wing forwards, and they would have revelled in the modern game... Their record of going ten internationals without defeat is unparalleled."

His brother Robin Chisholm was also capped for Scotland.

References
 Bath, Richard (ed.) The Scotland Rugby Miscellany (Vision Sports Publishing Ltd, 2007 )
 McLaren, Bill Talking of Rugby (1991, Stanley Paul, London )
 Massie, Allan A Portrait of Scottish Rugby (Polygon, Edinburgh; )

1937 births
1998 deaths
Rugby union fly-halves
Rugby union players from Scottish Borders
Scotland international rugby union players
Scottish rugby union players