Menog-i Khrad show. The final Def Faxion Heavyweight Champion was The Blacksmith and the final Alkebulan Heavyweight Champion was Ananzi. In late 2006 with the premiere of the third season, the factions were dropped and focus was placed on traditional Heavyweight, Tag Team, Female and Cruiserweight divisions. WrestleMonster (2015). On 18 July 2015 WWP held the first annual WrestleMonster event. WrestlMonster II has been announced for April 2016. Touring. Despite the promotion being mainly a product produced for television since 2004, it regularly holds road show tours in various parts of the world such as India, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Nigeria	Champions Pro Wrestling
23339908	, Greece, Venezuela, Paraguay, and in their home country of South Africa. In November, 2008, WWP drew a sell-out crowd at Carnival City in Johannesburg, South Africa, a first for a South African wrestling promotion since the 1980s wrestling boom. In July, 2009, WWP drew a record 20,000 fans in Lubambashi, DRC, their biggest attendance to date. Training facilities. World Wrestling Professionals has five training facilities scattered across South Africa. Shows are sometimes independently held by the training facilities in their respective regions showcasing their top students. Champions Pro Wrestling Champions Pro Wrestling (formerly World Wrestling Professionals) is a South 	Champions Pro Wrestling
23339909	Menog-i Khrad Menog-i Khrad The Mēnōg-ī Khrad () or Spirit of Wisdom" is one of the most important secondary texts in Zoroastrianism written in Middle Persian. Also transcribed in Pazend as Minuy-e X(e/a)rad and New Persian "Minu-ye Xeræd", the text is a Zoroastrian Pahlavi book in sixty-three chapters (a preamble and sixty-two questions and answers), in which a symbolic character called Dānāg (lit., “knowing, wise”) poses questions to the personified Spirit of Wisdom, who is extolled in the preamble and identified in two places (2.95, 57.4) with innate wisdom ("āsn xrad"). The book, like most Middle  Persian books, is based on oral tradition and has no known author. According to the preamble, Dānāg, searching for truth, traveled to many countries, associated himself with many savants, and learned about various opinions and beliefs. When he discovered the virtue of "xrad" (1.51), the Spirit of Wisdom appeared to him to answer his questions. The book belongs to the genre of "andarz" ("advices") literature, containing mostly practical wisdom on the benefits of drinking wine moderately and the harmful effects of overindulging in it (20, 33, 39, 50, 51, 54, 55, 59, 60), although advice on religious questions is by  no means lacking. For example, there are passages on keeping quiet while eating (2.33-34); on not walking without wearing the sacred girdle (kostī) and undershirt ("sodra"; 2.35-36); on not walking with only one shoe on (2.37-38); on not urinating in a standing position (2.39-40); on "gāhānbār" and "hamāg-dēn" ceremonies (4.5); on libation ("zōhr") and the yasna ceremony ("yazišn"; 5.13); on not burying the dead (6.9); on marriage with next of kin ("xwedodah") and trusteeship ("stūrīh"; 36); on belief in dualism (42); on praying three times a day and repentance before the sun, the moon, and  fire (53); on belief in Ohrmazd as the creator and in the destructiveness of Ahreman and belief in *"stōš" (the fourth morning after death), resurrection, and the Final Body (tan ī pasēn; 63). The first chapter, which is also the longest (110 pars.), deals in detail with the question of what happens to people after death and the separation of soul from body. It is believed by some scholars that this text has been first written in Pazend and latter, using the Pazend text, it was rewritten in Middle Persian, but others believe that this text was originally written in  Middle Persian and later written in Pazend, Sanskrit, Gujarati and Persian. The oldest surviving manuscripts there are L19, found in the British Library, written in Pazend and Gujarati, which is believed to date back to 1520. One of the characteristics of L19 text is that the word "Xrad" "wisdom" is spelled as "Xard" throughout the text. The oldest surviving Pahlavi version of this text is K43 found in Royal Library, Denmark. The "Mēnōg-ī Khrad" was first translated into English as . Menog-i Khrad The Mēnōg-ī Khrad () or "Spirit of Wisdom" is one of the most important secondary texts