Live by the Sword - Featuring interviews with Phil Berriman, Steve "Nipper" Ellis, Dominic Negan, William "Billy" Lobben,

A spokesman for the Environment Agency told the M.E.N. the industrial-scale fly-tippers had been ‘brazenly operating in clear view’. 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] Throughout 2005 Barker fought on five more occasions winning each time and then kept busy in 2006 with another seven contests winning all of them. One notable contest during that year took place on 15 September 2006 and was for the Southern Area Middleweight title with Barker beating Hussein Osman at the Alexandra Palace in Wood Green. Other notable victories that year included wins over Danny Thornton in May and Paul Samuels in December. [2] A successful start to his career was then violently curtailed when on 10 December 2006 Barker received the news that his brother Gary, also a boxer, had been killed in a car accident. [3] Following the accident Darren decided to take a break from boxing [4] eventually returning to the ring on 5 October 2007 with a win over Greg Barton at the York Hall.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 Wayne Barker (Manchester) was a professional boxer who was active between 1979 and 1987 and took part in 17 professional contests. He told him: “You had close links to the original sources of the drugs, you were directing and organising the sale of drugs on a commercial scale.

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.In each episode, current and former gang members and active criminals are interviewed by presenter and former member of the Essex Boys gang, Bernard O'Mahoney. Many episodes concentrate on cities around the UK: London, Liverpool, Glasgow, Manchester, Birmingham. Other episodes focus on how individuals became involved in crime and miscarriages of justice. Series 2, Ep 3, travels to Ireland. In interview with police following arrest Doyle claimed his main business was amphetamines, but said it was not very profitable and involved ‘scratching around’.