Question: Husband of Orfeh is best known for performing in what?

Context articles: Andy Karl
Tony Slydini
Geron Davis
Chickie Williams
Russell Johnson (acoustician)
Orfeh
Lady Apache
Talma (magician)
Lola Cueto
Davesh Soneji

Andy Karl is an American actor and singer, best known for performing in musical theatre.
 He has appeared on Broadway in the original productions of "Legally Blonde", "9 to 5", "Rocky the Musical" as well as appearing in "Wicked", "The Mystery of Edwin Drood", "Jersey Boys", "On The Twentieth Century", and "And So It Goes".
Tony Slydini (September 1, 1901, Foggia, Italy – January 15, 1991), simply known as Slydini, was a world-renowned magician.
 His mastery, expertise, originality and innovative approach to close-up artistry, magic earned him a legendary reputation in the magic world.
 He traveled the world performing for the public as well as performing and lecturing fellow magicians.
 As a result, he served as an inspiration to generations of well-known magicians, celebrities and entertainers, including Doug Henning, Dick Cavett, Bill Bixby, Ricky Jay, David Copperfield and countless others.
 Although he was best known as a master of close-up artistry, he continually demonstrated an extraordinary performing ability and during his lifetime was responsible for a long series of books, films and publications highlighting his mastery of the magical crafts.
 For his work, he received the highest honors that his profession could bestow, including both the coveted "Masters Fellowship Award" and "Performing Fellowship Award" from the Academy of Magical Arts.
 During his lifetime, Tony Slydini was inducted into the Society of American Magicians Hall of Fame as a "Living Legend".
Geron Davis (1964) is a musician best known as a composer.
 He was first signed by Meadowgreen Music and best known for penning the song "Holy Ground".
 Davis married partner Becky Davis and have collectively written several songs which include, ""In the Presence of Jehovah"", ""Mercy Saw Me"", ""Send It On Down"", ""Holy Of Holies"", ""Gentle Hands"", ""Peace Speaker"", and ""Something About My Praise"".
 Davis also a vocalist asked his sister, Alyson Lovern and her husband Shelton to join he and Becky in forming the group, "Kindred Souls" and have been performing together for more than ten years.
 They released their debut album, "Let It Rain," in 2002 and gained considerable attention on AC charts as well as being a break out project for them.
Jessie Wanda Williams (née Crupe), known under the stage name Chickie Williams, (February 13, 1919 – November 18, 2007) was an American country musician from West Virginia who is best known for performing on the Wheeling Jamboree radio program on WVVA with her husband Doc Williams and their band the Border Riders.
Frederick Russell Johnson (September 14, 1923 – August 7, 2007) was a world renown architect and acoustical expert.
 Johnson was the founder of Artec Consultants Incorporated in 1970.
 Nicknamed the "guardian of the ear" by Jean Nouvel in 1998 and an "acoustic guru" by others, Johnson was best known for works that included technical designs for the Jazz at Lincoln Center in New York, New Jersey Performing Arts Center, Centre in the Square in Canada, Pikes Peak Center in Colorado, Chan Centre for the Performing Arts in Canada and the Kravis Center for the Performing Arts in Florida.
Orfeh is an American singer, songwriter and Tony-nominated actress from New York City.
 Orfeh and her husband, Andy Karl, performed at the Lincoln Center's American Songbook Series in 2016.
Sandra González Calderón (born June 26, 1970) is a Mexican professional wrestler or "luchadora", best known under the ring name Lady Apache.
 González's ring name comes from the "family name" of Mario Balbuena González who wrestles under the name Gran Apache; whom she was married to when she made her wrestling debut in 1986 but later divorced.
 Through her marriage to Gran Apache she was the step mother of Faby Apache and Mari Apache, both professional wrestlers.
 González' second husband was Jesus Alvarado Nieves, better known as "Brazo de Oro", a professional wrestler, head of the wrestlers union and CMLL booker.
 Her third and current husband is Edgar Luna Pozos, AAA's Electroshock, she is also the sister-in-law to Charly Manson (Jesus Luna Pozos).
 As Lady Apache, González has mainly worked for Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre (CMLL) and Asistencia Asesoría y Administración (AAA), Mexico's two largest professional wrestling promotions during her career, switching back and forth several times.
 González is a three time CMLL World Women's Champion, a two time Mexican National Women's Champion, two time "AAA Reina de Reinas" (Spanish for "Queen of Queens") and one half of the AAA World Mixed Tag Team Championship with husband Electroshock.
 On August 20, 2010 it was announced that Lady Apache was pregnant and for that reason had to stop wrestling for at least seven months.
 She made her return to the wrestling ring at a CMLL event on July 31, 2011.
Talma was the stage name of Mary Ann Ford (1861 – July 13, 1944), a female magician who is best known for performing with her husband Servais Le Roy in the act "Le Roy, Talma & Bosco".
 Talma was born in England while her husband was Belgian.
 She became accomplished at performing sleight of hand and manipulation acts, especially coin manipulation, and she was often billed as "The Queen of Coins".
 As a performer, she adopted the name Mercedes Talma but was generally known just as Talma.
 Talma was taught magic by Le Roy and although being an assistant she was known for her own coins tricks including the "Out of the ear" trick and "Talma's travelling coin."
 Eventually she was known as "The Queen Of Coins."
María Dolores Velázquez Rivas, better known as "Lola" Cueto (b. Azcapotzalco, March 2, 1897 – d. Mexico City, January 24, 1978) was a Mexican painter, printmaker, puppet designer and puppeteer.
 She is best known for her work in children’s theater, creating sets, puppets and theatre companies performing pieces for educational purposes.
 Cueto took her last name from husband Germán Cueto, which whom she had two daughters, one of which is noted playwright and puppeteer Mireya Cueto.
 Most of Cueto’s artistic interest was related to Mexican handcrafts and folk art, either creating paintings about it or creating traditional works such as tapestries, papel picado and traditional Mexican toys.
Davesh Soneji is Associate Professor in the Department of South Asia Studies at the University of Pennsylvania.
 His research interests lie at the intersections of social and cultural history, religion, and anthropology.
 For the past two decades, he has produced research that focuses primarily on religion and the performing arts in South India, but also includes work on gender, class, caste, and colonialism.
 He is best known for his work on the social history of professional female artists in Tamil and Telugu-speaking South India and is author of Unfinished Gestures: Devadāsīs, Memory, and Modernity in South India (University of Chicago Press, 2012), which was awarded the 2013 Bernard S. Cohn Book Prize from The Association for Asian Studies (AAS).
 He is also editor of Bharatanāṭyam: A Reader (Oxford University Press, 2010; 2012) and co-editor, with Indira Viswanathan Peterson, of Performing Pasts: Reinventing the Arts in Modern South India (Oxford University Press, 2008).
 He is presently co-editing another volume entitled Dance and the Early South Indian Cinema (forthcoming).
 Prof. Soneji has recently held positions as Visiting Professor at the Central University of Hyderabad in India, as well as Le Centre d'Études de l'Inde et de l'Asie du Sud (CEIAS) in Paris.
 Prior to coming to the University of Pennsylvania, Prof. Soneji taught at McGill University in Montreal, Canada for over twelve years.
 Prof. Soneji is also the co-founder and director of The Mangala Initiative, a non-profit organization centred on social justice issues for hereditary performing artists in South India.
 He is currently working a new book on the social history of “classical” (Karṇāṭak) music and musical production in South India from the late eighteenth to the mid-twentieth centuries.