arms. Similar non-judo techniques Hadaka Jime is also recognized as Hadaka-Jime-San in Danzan Ryu jujitsu's twenty-five techniques in the Shimete list. Danzan Ryu also recognizes the Guillotine choke as Hadaka-Jime-Ichi. But the principle is the same as Jiu-Jitsu's ground version. Included systems Systems: Kodokan Judo, Judo Lists Danzan Ryu jujitsu, Danza Ryu Lists Lists: The Canon Of Judo Judo technique Hasami-jime Kyuzo Mifune demonstrates Hasami-Jime in The Essence of Judo and is described in The Canon Of Judo.* Others Danzan Ryu enumerates three versions of Hadaka-Jime: 1. Ichi (one) Standing neck-break. Two versions: Neck twist Guillotine A version of the guillotine, Mae-Hadaka-Jime, is also described in The Canon Of Judo, an authoritative work that covers the history of judo and its predecessor jujutsu. 2. Ni (two) Choke with forearm. This is an air choke with the forearm pressing on the throat. 3. San (three) Figure-4 choke with forearm. This is a blood choke with the forearms and biceps pressing and the sides of the neck. "Sleeper hold" in professional wrestling The Sleeper Hold was originated in professional wrestling by Evan Lewis in the 1880s when pro wrestling was still a legitimate contest. Lewis earned the nickname "Strangler" for his use of the hold and was an accomplished catch wrestler using the hold defeating Ernst Roeber for the world championship before eventually losing the title to Martin Burns. In the southeastern United States this move was also known as the Charleston Choke. Modern pro wrestling's first "sleeper hold", technically different from a choke, which is a compression of the throat and/or adam's apple, is thought to have been performed by Jim Londos on 29 June 1931. Suspicion abounded as to the nature of Londos' move (which had looked suspiciously like a choke against the windpipe); however, Londos was quoted the next day in The New York Sun as simply having performed "a new hold I perfected which shuts off the jugular vein." Though Londos' original move may or may not have been inspired by judo's "hadaka jime", pro-wrestling's sleeper and a rear naked choke both share a similar style of execution. However, in order for the sleeper to be used in the performance art-related world of pro-wrestling, the leverage arm is positioned in a relaxed state so the hold is not fully applied. It is more realistically used by All Elite Wrestling wrestler Samoa Joe (whose wrestling move-set is closer to