Mark LoMonaco

Mark LoMonaco
Ring name(s)	Brother Ray[1] Brother Ray Deadly[2] Bubba Claus Bubba Ray Dudley[1] Buh Buh Ray Dudley[1] Bully Ray[3] Mongo[1] Mongo Vyle[4] The Terminator[1]
Billed height	6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)[3]
Billed weight	326 lb (148 kg)[3]
Born	July 14, 1971 (1971-07-14) (age 40) Queens, New York
Resides	Orlando, Florida
Billed from	"Hell's Kitchen" (as Mongo Vyle) [4] "The Metropolitan area of Dudleyville" (as Buh Buh Ray Dudley in ECW) "Dudleyville"[1] (as Bubba Ray Dudley in WWF/E) "New York, New York" (as Bully Ray in TNA)[3]
Trained by	Sonny Blaze [4]
Debut	1991[5]

Mark S. LoMonaco (born July 14, 1971)^[1] is an American professional wrestler, best known for his appearances with Extreme Championship Wrestling as Buh Buh Ray Dudley, with World Wrestling Federation/Entertainment as Bubba Ray Dudley and with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling as Brother Ray. He currently wrestles for Total Nonstop Action Wrestling under the ring name Bully Ray.^[5]

Along with his storyline half-brother Devon, LoMonaco is one-half of Team 3D, a tag team formerly known as the Dudley Boyz. Characterized by their unorthodox ring apparel and usage of tables in their matches, Team 3D are one of the most successful tag teams in the history of professional wrestling, having held 24 world tag team championships. Team 3D is also the name of a stable featuring LoMonaco, Devon Hughes, and their storyline half-brother, Runt.

Professional wrestling career

Independent circuit (1991–1995)

LoMonaco trained under Sonny Blaze and debuted in 1991 under the ring name Mongo Vyle. The character Mongo Vyle was a biker billed from Hell's Kitchen, Manhattan, New York whose gimmick was inspired by The Nasty Boys, the Road Warriors and Maxx Payne.^[4] The name "Mongo" was first used as his Fraternity pledge name at St. John's University in Jamaica, Queens, New York.

Extreme Championship Wrestling (1995–1999)

LoMonaco received a tryout with Extreme Championship Wrestling in September 1995, appearing as Mongo, the bodyguard of Bill Alfonso. After impressing ECW owner Paul Heyman by taking a chokeslam from wrestler 911, LoMonaco was hired. He was recast as Buh Buh Ray Dudley, the stuttering, dancing, overweight, hillbilly member of the sprawling Dudley family.^[4] The unusual spelling of "Bubba" was a result of his stutter. In saying his name Buh-Buh would stutter causing him to say "My name is Buh-buh-buh-buh" until Big Dick Dudley struck him in the chest, at which point he would snap out "My name is Bubba Ray Dudley!". The fans embraced the comical Dudley boys and during Buh Buh's matches would chant "Buh Buh Buh Buh". The spelling eventually stuck.

On April 13, 1996, D-Von Dudley debuted in ECW and began feuding with the other members of the Dudley Family (his kayfabe half-brothers), claiming that their comedic antics were not the way true Dudleys should act. D-Von eliminated Dances With Dudley, Dudley Dudley, and Chubby Dudley before joining forces with Buh Buh Ray, Big Dick, Sign Guy Dudley, and Joel Gertner. Known collectively as the Dudley Boyz, Buh Buh Ray and D-Von dominated the ECW tag team division, winning the ECW World Tag Team Championship a record eight times and defeating the four major tag teams in ECW: The Public Enemy , The Eliminators, The Gangstas, and Sabu and Rob Van Dam.^[6] Buh Buh Ray, D-Von, and Gertner all achieved a degree of infamy for their vitriolic interviews, which antagonized audiences to a point of near riot.

World Wrestling Federation / Entertainment (1999–2005)

In 1999, Buh Buh Ray and D-Von left ECW and joined the World Wrestling Federation, where the "Buh Buh" stutter-spelling of "Bubba Ray Dudley" was rescinded. Throughout 2000 and 2001, the Dudley Boyz engaged in a three way feud for the WWF Tag Team Championship with The Hardy Boyz and Edge and Christian. The feud incorporated two critically acclaimed Tables, Ladders, and Chairs matches, the first at SummerSlam in 2000 and the second at WrestleMania X-Seven. While they were initially heels, one of the things Bubba Ray was known for was driving women through tables including WWE Divas Terri, Mae Young, Lita, Trish Stratus, Torrie Wilson, Stacy Keibler and Jazz. The Dudley Boyz were soon cheered by the crowd and were turned face in early 2000. On the December 28, 2000 episode of SmackDown!, Bubba received a title shot against WWF Champion Kurt Angle, which he lost after an Angle Slam through a table [1]. In early 2001, The Dudleys were joined in the WWF by Spike Dudley.

In mid-2001, the Dudley Boyz turned heel once again by joining The Alliance, a large stable of former ECW and World Championship Wrestling (WCW) wrestlers led by Shane McMahon and Stephanie McMahon-Helmsley who attempted to take over the WWF (Spike, along with several other ECW alumni, did not join The Alliance). The ECW-WCW invasion ended at the Survivor Series, when five WWF wrestlers defeated five Alliance wrestlers in a match to determine the ownership of the WWF. The Alliance disbanded and its members left the WWF, but the Dudley Boyz retained their jobs due to their possession of the WWF Tag Team Championship, which they had unified with the WCW Tag Team Championship that night.

Bubba Ray was a singles competitor for the Raw brand in 2002.

Following WrestleMania X8, in May 2002 the WWF was renamed "World Wrestling Entertainment" (WWE) and the roster was divided into two brands, Raw and SmackDown!. The Dudley Boyz were separated when Bubba Ray was drafted to Raw and D-Von to SmackDown!. On Raw, Bubba Ray found moderate success as he competed for the WWE Hardcore Championship, formed a tag team with Spike, and even competed in a World Heavyweight Championship match against Triple H. D'Von's new gimmick on SmackDown! failed to get over, however, and he was reunited with D-Von and Spike on November 17, 2002 when he returned to the Raw brand.

The Dudley Boyz became a staple in the Raw tag team division over the next sixteen months, feuding with teams such as 3-Minute Warning, La Résistance, and various combinations of The Un-Americans. They held the WWF World Tag Team Championship several more times before being traded (along with Booker T) to SmackDown! on March 22, 2004 in exchange for Triple H. Shortly after arriving on SmackDown!, the Dudley Boyz turned heel once again, siding with Paul Heyman and feuding with Rob Van Dam and Rey Mysterio. On May 27, the Dudley Boyz kidnapped Paul Bearer, the manager of Heyman's enemy The Undertaker. On June 27 at The Great American Bash, The Undertaker defeated the Dudley Boyz in a handicap match. In July, the Dudley Boyz reunited with Spike. For the remainder of the year, they assisted Spike in his matches for the WWE Cruiserweight Championship. They also won the WWE Tag Team Championship one more time. In early 2005, the Dudley Boyz were removed from WWE television and sent to Ohio Valley Wrestling while the WWE creative team attempted to devise an angle for them.

The Dudley Boyz returned to WWE television in June 2005 in order to promote ECW One Night Stand, an ECW reunion show. In the weeks preceding One Night Stand they, along with several other ECW alumni, vied with General Manager Eric Bischoff and his "anti-hardcore crusaders". At One Night Stand on June 12, the Dudley Boyz defeated Tommy Dreamer and The Sandman in the main event of the night after driving Dreamer through a flaming table. On July 5, 2005, WWE announced that it had opted not to continue contract renewal negotiations with the Dudley Boyz. In addition, fifteen other wrestlers were released by WWE, which was decreasing its spending as a result of a fall in projected revenue. In August 2005, all three former Dudleys were issued with legal notices instructing them not to use the (WWE trademarked) name "Dudley". This led to a degree of acrimony between the former Dudleys and their erstwhile employers, as they had used the names since 1996, several years before all ECW intellectual property was acquired by WWE as a result of bankruptcy proceedings. Soon after, LoMonaco and Hughes (D-Von) announced that they intended to pursue legal action against WWE.

Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (2005–present)

Team 3D (2005–2010)

Team 3D: Brother Devon (left) and Brother Ray (right) in a steel cage

No longer able to use the ring name Bubba Ray Dudley, LoMonaco adopted (and trademarked) the ring name Brother Ray Deadly, while Hughes became Brother Devon Deadly. The team also trademarked The Deadly Brothers and Deadly Death Drop.^[2] In August and September 2005, Ray and Devon made several appearances on the independent circuit, most notably Hardcore Homecoming, an unofficial ECW reunion show organized by ECW alumnus Shane Douglas, a frequent critic of WWE and Chairman Vince McMahon. On September 21, 2005, it was announced that they had signed multi-year contracts with Total Nonstop Action Wrestling.^[7]

Ray and Devon debuted in TNA on the October 1, 2005 episode of TNA Impact! - the first episode of Impact! to be aired on Spike TV and in a prime time slot. They were identified as "Brother Ray" and "Brother Devon" respectively (with the suffix "Deadly" apparently having been dropped) and as Team 3D collectively. Team 3D quickly established themselves as faces by confronting the heel NWA World Heavyweight Champion Jeff Jarrett and his allies, the NWA World Tag Team Champions, America's Most Wanted (AMW). Team 3D defeated AMW at pay-per-view events in November and December 2005, but failed to defeat them in a title match at Final Resolution on January 15, 2006 due to the interference of Team Canada. Ray and Devon continued to feud with America's Most Wanted and Team Canada over the following months. On the April 13, 2006 episode of Impact!, an attempted ambush by Team Canada was foiled by the debuting Spike Dudley, identified as "Brother Runt". They had many battles with The Latin American Xchange (LAX) until winning the NWA World Tag Team Championship from LAX at Lockdown in an "electrified" steel cage match.

Upon the disintegration of TNA's contract with the NWA, Ray and D-Von were stripped of the NWA Tag Team Championships and awarded the TNA World Tag Team Championship as compensation. They defended these belts against the team of Road Warrior Animal and Rick Steiner at Slammiversary. Following a match on Impact! to determine opponents, Ray would headline Victory Road alongside his partner in a match of champions encounter against TNA World Champion Kurt Angle and X Division Champion Samoa Joe. At Victory Road, Ray and D-Von lost their match, and the TNA tag titles, to Angle and Joe, though only Joe gained complete control of the titles as he scored the pinfall and could select a partner of his choosing.

The next feud had Team 3D along with the X-Division traitor Johnny Devine against The Motor City Machineguns and the entire TNA X Division. Team 3D and Devine lost at Against All Odds 2008 meaning that they have to be under two-hundred seventy-five pounds in order to compete in the X Division. However, the angle was dropped. Brother Ray and Devon aligned themselves with Kurt Angle during his feud with A.J. Styles. This led to them feuding with Christian Cage and Rhino as well. At Hard Justice, they lost to Cage and Rhino in a New Jersey Street Fight. They then feuded with Matt Morgan and Abyss, losing to them at No Surrender. At Bound for Glory IV, they participated in a Monster's Ball match for the Tag Team Championship, but came up short. Team 3D appeared to join The Main Event Mafia but turned face by double crossing the stable and jumping them along with The TNA Front Line leaders Samoa Joe, A.J. Styles, and Rhino. They also attempted to put former ally Kurt Angle through a table.

At Lockdown Team 3D won the TNA World Tag Team Championship and retained the IWGP Tag Team Championship against Beer Money, Inc. (Robert Roode and James Storm). At Slammiversary they lost the TNA tag titles to Beer Money, Inc. and on the July 30 edition of Impact! the IWGP tag titles to The British Invasion of Brutus Magnus and Doug Williams. On October 18, 2009 at Bound for Glory, Team 3D captured their 23rd tag team championship when they defeated Beer Money, British Invasion, and The Main Event Mafia's Scott Steiner and Booker T in a Full Metal Mayhem Tag Team match. With both the IWGP and TNA Tag tiles on the line, they captured the IWGP titles which were formerly held by The British Invasion.^[8] During the following weeks Team 3D turned heel and aligned themselves with Rhino in a battle against the younger talent of the company.^[9][10] On the November 19 edition of Impact! Team 3D Academy of Professional Wrestling and Sports Entertainment graduate Jesse Neal joined Team 3D and Rhino^[11] and two weeks later Suicide joined Morgan, Hernandez and Dinero to level the playing field.^[12] At Final Resolution Morgan, Hernandez, Dinero and Suicide defeated Neal, Team 3D and Rhino in an eight-man elimination tag team match.^[13] On January 4, 2010, at Wrestle Kingdom IV in Tokyo Dome Team 3D lost the IWGP Tag Team Titles to Tetsuya Naitō and Yujiro in a three-way hardcore match, which also included Giant Bernard and Karl Anderson.^[14] When Hulk Hogan and Eric Bischoff took over TNA at the beginning of 2010, Team 3D's angle with Rhino and Neal was discontinued and they reverted back to being faces, while starting a feud with The Nasty Boys (Brian Knobbs and Jerry Sags), who were a part of the new wave of wrestlers brought in by Hogan and Bischoff.^[15] At Against All Odds The Nasty Boys defeated Team 3D in a tag team match, when Jimmy Hart made his return to the company and interfered in the match on the Nasty Boys' behalf.^[16] Team 3D avenged their loss on the February 25 edition of Impact!, when Jesse Neal helped them defeat the Nasty Boys in a tables match.^[17] On the March 15 edition of Impact! Team 3D and Neal were scheduled to face the Nasty Boys and Hart in a six man tag team match, but prior to the match the Nasty Boys attacked Neal backstage and put him through a table.^[18] Team 3D found Neal a replacement in the returning Brother Runt, but were still defeated in the match by the Nastys and Hart.^[18] However, after the match Neal made the save for Team 3D and helped them put Sags through a table.^[18] On May 16 at Sacrifice Ray turned heel by attacking Jesse Neal and costing him and Shannon Moore their match for the TNA World Tag Team Championship, after feeling he had been disrespected by Neal.^[19] The following month at Slammiversary VIII Neal defeated Ray in a singles match after a distraction from the debuting Tommy Dreamer.^[20] The following month at Victory Road Ray faced Jesse Neal and Devon in a three-way match. During the match the members of Team 3D attacked each other, before Neal accidentally speared Devon and was then pinned by Ray.^[21] On the following edition of Impact! Devon joined fellow ECW alumni Mick Foley, Tommy Dreamer, Raven, Stevie Richards, Rhino, Pat Kenney and Al Snow and TNA World Heavyweight Champion Rob Van Dam in attacking Brother Ray, Abyss and the rest of the TNA locker room.^[22][23] The following week, Ray declined Devon's offer to join the ECW alumni, before TNA president Dixie Carter agreed to give them their own reunion pay–per–view event, Hardcore Justice: The Last Stand, as a celebration of hardcore wrestling and a final farewell to the company.^[24] However, on the July 29 edition of Impact! Ray decided to join the ECW alumni and seemingly buried the hatchet with his brother, becoming a face again in the process.^[25] On August 8 at Hardcore Justice Team 3D, accompanied by Joel Gertner, defeated Axl Rotten and Balls Mahoney, billed as Kahoneys, in a South Philadelphia Street Fight. After the match Ray and Devon were assaulted by the Gangstas.^[26] On the following edition of Impact!, the ECW alumni, known collectively as Extreme, Version 2.0 (EV 2.0), were assaulted by A.J. Styles, Kazarian, Robert Roode, James Storm, Douglas Williams and Matt Morgan of Ric Flair's Fourtune stable, who thought they didn't deserve to be in TNA.^[27] This would mark Team 3D's final appearance on their old TNA contracts, which expired shortly thereafter. The two then entered negotiations over new contracts.^[28] Team 3D returned to TNA television two month later on the October 7 live edition of Impact!, promising a major announcement at Bound for Glory.^[29] At the pay-per-view Team 3D announced their retirement, but asked for a one final match against the TNA World Tag Team Champions, the Motor City Machine Guns.^[30] Their new multi–year contracts with TNA were confirmed shortly thereafter.^[31] At Turning Point the Motor City Machine Guns defeated Team 3D to retain the TNA World Tag Team Championship.^[32]

Bully Ray (2010–present)

Ray facing A.J. Styles at Slammiversary IX.

During Team 3D's retirement ceremony on the following edition of Impact!, Ray turned heel by attacking Devon, reigniting the feud between the two.^[33] The following week Ray claimed that Devon had gotten weak, since Sabin had managed to kick out of a 3D at Turning Point, calling him the Marty Jannetty and himself the Shawn Michaels of the team.^[34] On the December 16 edition of Impact! LoMonaco renamed himself Bully Ray as he defeated Amazing Red in a squash match.^[35] On January 9, 2011, at Genesis, Ray defeated Devon via disqualification, after Devon hit his former partner with his own chain.^[36] In the following weeks Devon's sons Terrence and Terrell began making appearances on Impact! and were regularly abused by Ray.^[37][38] At Against All Odds Ray faced his former tag team partner in a Street Fight. After Devon's sons interfered in the match, Ray low blowed him and pinned one of his sons for the win.^[39] On March 13 at Victory Road, Devon and his sons interfered in a Falls Count Anywhere match between Ray and Tommy Dreamer, costing Ray the match.^[40] On the following edition of Impact!, Ray's feud with Devon was abruptly ended as he aligned himself with Immortal and moved on to feuding with Fortune. At the end of the show Ray powerbombed A.J. Styles off the entrance stage through a table, sidelining him with a storyline injury.^[41][42] On April 17 at Lockdown, Immortal, represented by Ray, Abyss, Matt Hardy and Ric Flair, was defeated by Fortune members James Storm, Kazarian and Robert Roode and Christopher Daniels, who replaced A.J. Styles, in a Lethal Lockdown match. During the match Styles made his return, attacking Ray as he was beating Daniels.^[43] On the April 28 edition of Impact!, Ray challenged Sting for the TNA World Heavyweight Championship, but was defeated following interference from Styles.^[44] Ray then recruited Tommy Dreamer as his partner and helped him defeat Styles at Sacrifice.^[45][46] On the May 26 edition of Impact Wrestling, Styles and Daniels defeated Ray and Dreamer in a No Disqualification Street Fight.^[47] On June 12 at Slammiversary IX, Ray defeated Styles in a Last Man Standing match to win the feud.^[48] After the match Ray, though still retaining his status as a heel, put over Styles' resilience.^[49] On the July 28 edition of Impact Wrestling, Ray began having problems with fellow Immortal member Mr. Anderson, when he cost him his steel cage match against Kurt Angle.^[50] The tension between the two stablemates eventually led to a match on August 7 at Hardcore Justice, where Ray defeated Anderson with a low blow.^[51] From June to September, Ray was one of the twelve participants in the Bound for Glory Series to determine the number one contender to the TNA World Heavyweight Championship. When the group stage of the tournament concluded, Ray finished in the top four and thus advanced to the finals at No Surrender along with James Storm, Robert Roode and his Immortal stablemate, Gunner.^[52] On September 11 at No Surrender, Ray defeated Storm via disqualification, moving him up to 52 points. However, later in the event Roode managed to defeat Gunner via submission, which meant that he tied Ray's score to set up a tiebreaker match between the two. In the tiebreaker match, Ray was defeated by Roode via pinfall.^[53] On October 16 at Bound for Glory, Ray was defeated by former Immortal stablemate Mr. Anderson in a Falls Count Anywhere match.^[54]

Personal life

LoMonaco posing with a fan.

LoMonaco and his wife Fawnfeather Carr, own and operate the Fawnfeather Spa and Salon in Heathrow, Florida.^[5] LoMonaco's has a sister named Gina LoMonaco who also works for the company and was a top discus thrower during her college days.^[55]

LoMonaco appeared on the second WWE edition of the game show The Weakest Link, losing in the sudden death final to Kane and was the strongest link in the majority of the rounds. At the start of the game, he stated he was playing for The American Cancer Society, "and my mommy."^[56]

LoMonaco made a cameo appearance in the adult film Whack Attack 5, by Extreme Associates, watching a three-person sex scene take place involving Mike "Luciano" Long, Alexandra Nice, and Alana Evans.^[57]

His favorite sport is soccer and he is a fan of the Italian First Division, the Serie A.^[58]

In wrestling

• Finishing moves
  • Bubba Bomb^[1] (Full nelson bomb)
  • Bubba Cutter^[1] (Cutter, sometimes while flipping the opponent backwards) (WWF/E)
• With Brother Devon/D-Von Dudley
  • 3D – Dudley Death Drop / Deadly Death Drop (Flapjack (Devon) / Cutter (Ray) combination, sometimes putting an opponent through a table)
  • 3D II – Dudley Death Drop II / Deadly Death Drop II (Belly to back suplex (Ray) / Neckbreaker (Devon) combination)

• Managers
  • Johnny Devine^[1]
  • Spike Dudley^[1]
  • Johnny Rodz^[1]
  • Cousin Steve^[1]

• Entrance themes
  • "Immortal Theme" by Dale Oliver^[59] (TNA; 2011 — Present; Used while a part of Immortal)
  • "The Beaten Path" by Dale Oliver (TNA; 2011 — Present)

Championships and accomplishments

Team 3D as TNA and IWGP Tag Team Champions.

• All Japan Pro Wrestling
  • World's Strongest Tag Team League (2005) – with Devon
• Cauliflower Alley Club
  • Other honoree (1997) – with Brother Devon
• Extreme Championship Wrestling
  • ECW World Tag Team Championship (8 times)^[6] – with D-Von Dudley
• Hustle
  • Hustle Super Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Brother Devon
• New Japan Pro Wrestling
  • IWGP Tag Team Championship (2 times) – with Brother Devon
• Pro Wrestling Illustrated
  • PWI Match of the Year (2000) with D-Von Dudley vs. Edge and Christian and The Hardy Boyz in a Triangle Ladder match at WrestleMania 2000^[60]
  • PWI Match of the Year (2001) with D-Von Dudley vs. Edge and Christian and The Hardy Boyz in a Tables, Ladders, and Chairs match at WrestleMania X-Seven^[60]
  • PWI Tag Team of the Year (2001, 2009) – with D-Von Dudley^[61]
  • PWI ranked him #40 of the top 500 singles wrestlers in the PWI 500 in 2011^[62][63]
• Total Nonstop Action Wrestling
  • NWA World Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Brother Devon^[1]
  • TNA World Tag Team Championship (2 times) - with Brother Devon
  • TNA Tag Team of the Year (2005)- with Brother Devon
• World Wrestling Federation / World Wrestling Entertainment
  • WCW Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with D-Von Dudley
  • WWE Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with D-Von Dudley
  • WWF/E Hardcore Championship (8 times)
  • World Tag Team Championship (8 times) – with D-Von Dudley

References

1. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i j k l m n} "Bubba Ray profile". Online World of Wrestling. http://www.onlineworldofwrestling.com/profiles/b/brother-ray.html. 
2. ^ ^{a b} Farmer, Brian (2005-09-26). "Former Dudley Boys file for new names, The Rock on TV, & Trish Stratus". WrestleView. http://www.wrestleview.com/news2005/1127709856.shtml. Retrieved 2010-08-23. 
3. ^ ^{a b c d} "Bully Ray Profile". Total Nonstop Action Wrestling. http://www.tnawrestling.com/roster/Wrestler-Roster/item/1587-Bully-Ray. Retrieved 2010-12-16. 
4. ^ ^{a b c d e} Anderson, S. (October 2000). "Those Damn Dudleys! - Buh Buh Ray and D-Von, wrestlers". The Wrestling Digest. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0FCO/is_3_2/ai_65858905/. Retrieved April 26, 2009. ^{[dead link]}
5. ^ ^{a b c} Maldonado, J. (July 2, 2006). "Out of ring, wrestler is a tough guy with a soft touch". Orlando Sentinel. http://www.orlandosentinel.com/news/local/seminole/orl-bubba02x06jul02,0,3208059.story?coll=orl-news-headlines-seminole. Retrieved May 28, 2007. "Mark LoMonaco, world tag team champion, has been wrestling since 1991." 
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55. ^ This outgoing husband-wife team is joined by Mark’s dynamo sister Gina, who serves as health and wellness coordinator and marketing director.
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58. ^ TNA Spin Cycle 7-10-2008: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6y_2WRalfgU
59. ^ "Immortal Theme". Total Nonstop Action Wrestling. http://shoptna.com/immortal---theme.aspx. Retrieved 2011-05-12. 
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External links

Professional wrestling portal

• Bully Ray at TNAwrestling.com
• Mark LoMonaco at the Internet Movie Database

Persondata
Name	Lomonaco, Mark
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	July 14, 1971
Place of birth	Queens, New York
Date of death
Place of death