manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
9824_137	average European metal musician." Black Hour's distinct sound mixes heavy metal with alternative
9824_138	rock. Aaron Yurkiewicz from Metal Rules refers that Black Hour's sound take "cues from both classic
9824_139	and more modern trappings". In his review of Black Hour's 2016 album Sins Remain, FFM-Rock's
9824_140	Michael Toscher wrote, "Straightforward melodies, neatly played, cross-eyed grooveriffs and twin
9824_141	guitar harmonies, as well as a powerfully expressive vocal pattern of their fronter who bridges the
9824_142	gap between robust, hard voice phrasing, heroic stretched parts and soft timbre". Matt Bacon of Two
9824_143	Guys Metal Reviews stated, "Blackhour understand the fundamental topres of the metal world and are
9824_144	pushing it forward in a country that desperately needs it". Hashim Mehmood commented on the sound
9824_145	of Black Hour's music, while talking to WikiMetal:
9824_146	The thing is that Maiden has really inspired me, and the way they produce their melodious tracks,
9824_147	and the way that their heavy metal is, in a way, very melodic, so we kind of try to put that in
9824_148	Blackhour as well, we want that, we want to make our songs very melodic, and we want songs that
9824_149	really touch the hearts of people, that they can head bang to, or jump, or whatever they feel like
9824_150	doing. So mainly, for me, it’s this inspiration, I try to put that in my songs, in our songs.
9824_151	More recently, Black Hour have abandoned their heavy metal sound resulting in a mellower
9824_152	progressive/alternative rock sound and have moved their lyrics from English to Urdu language.
9824_153	Areeba Mukhtiar, from Runaway Pakistan, referred the band with their new sound as "a unit with a
9824_154	diverse set of music and abilities". When talking about Woh Jahan (2021) to Unite Asia, guitarist
9824_155	Hashim Mehmood stated, "a mix of rock n’ roll, progressive tones, and heavy riffs which are both
9824_156	inspired from Eastern and Western melodies and the album will entirely be in Urdu, being our first
9824_157	Urdu language studio album and third overall album as part of our discography."
9824_158	Discography Age of War (2011) Sins Remain (2016) Woh Jahan (2021) Band members
9824_159	Current members Tayyab Rehman – lead vocals (2009–present) Daim Mehmood – drums (2007–present)
9824_160	Hashim Mehmood – lead guitar, backing vocals (2007–present) Salman Afzal – bass (2007–present)
9824_161	Former members Hasan Rauf – rhythm guitar (2007–2009)
9824_162	Saad Javed – bass, backing vocals (2007–2009)
9824_163	Mubbashir Sheikh – rhythm guitar, lead guitar (2009–2017)
9824_164	See also Pepsi Battle of the Bands Pakistani rock References External links
9824_165	Musical groups established in 2007 Musical groups from Islamabad Musical quartets
9824_166	Musical quintets Pakistani musical groups Pakistani rock music groups
9824_167	Pakistani progressive rock groups Pakistani heavy metal musical groups
9825_0	Shin Tae-yong (, Hanja: 申台龍; born on 11 October 1970) is a South Korean former player and
9825_1	professional football manager who is currently managing the Indonesia national football team.
9825_2	Playing career
9825_3	He earned the nickname "Fox of the Ground" by clearly distinguishing when passing and dribbling
9825_4	with sensual and intelligent play. As a player, he was an attacking midfielder and mainly played in
9825_5	the middle offensive position.
9825_6	After graduating Yeungnam University, Shin played 12 seasons for Ilhwa Chunma. He won the K League
9825_7	Young Player of the Year Award in 1992, the first year of his professional career. He was a key
9825_8	player for Ilhwa Chunma when they won the K League for three consecutive years from 1993 to 1995.
9825_9	Especially in 1995, he became the Most Valuable Player of the K League, and also won the Asian Club
9825_10	Championship in the end of the year. Afterward, Ilhwa Chunma had faltered for a while, but they
9825_11	succeeded in conquering the league again under Shin's contribution. They once again won the league
9825_12	for three consecutive years from 2001 to 2003, and he also won his second MVP Award in 2001. He
9825_13	scored 99 goals, and provided 68 assists in 401 K League games including the Korean League Cup. He
9825_14	could become a one-club man of Ilhwa Chunma, but he finished his playing career in an Australian
9825_15	club, Queensland Roar. He is regarded as one of the greatest K League players of all time, and was
9825_16	selected for the K League 30th Anniversary Best XI in 2013.
9825_17	Drafted by the Queensland Roar in the Australian A-League in 2005, he retired due to an ankle
9825_18	problem. He accepted an assistant coaching role at the club, assisting Miron Bleiberg primarily
9825_19	with technical skills.
9825_20	He played 23 international matches including the 1996 AFC Asian Cup for the South Korea national
9825_21	team.
9825_22	Managerial career
9825_23	Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma
9825_24	In 2009, Shin managed Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma as the caretaker manager, and finished the 2009 K
9825_25	League and the 2009 Korean FA Cup as runner-up though the club suffered from a lack of funds. He
9825_26	was promoted to the regular manager the next year, winning the 2010 AFC Champions League and the
9825_27	2011 Korean FA Cup. He became the first manager to win the AFC Champions League as a player and a
9825_28	manager. After watching his achievements, Unification Church, owner of the club, funded the
9825_29	transfer window to support him before the start of the 2012 season. However, his results were poor
9825_30	this time, and the mood of Seongnam was changed due to the founder of the Unification Church Sun
9825_31	Myung Moon's death in the middle of the season. He eventually resigned from Seongnam after
9825_32	finishing the season.
9825_33	South Korea
9825_34	In August 2014, he became the assistant coach of the South Korea national team. Under Shin, South
9825_35	Korea reached the final of the AFC Asian Cup for the first time in 27 years. The South Korea's
9825_36	manager at that time was Uli Stielike, but actual managerial role was performed by Shin, who took
9825_37	charge of the tactics and training of the team.
9825_38	Shin also managed the South Korea under-23 team at the same time, and participated in the 2016
9825_39	Summer Olympics. South Korea became the winners of the group by acquiring 7 points against Germany,
9825_40	Mexico, and Fiji, but they were elimininated by Honduras in the quarter-finals.
9825_41	On 22 November 2016, Shin was appointed manager of the South Korea under-20 team to prepare the
9825_42	2017 FIFA U-20 World Cup, hosted by his country. Therefore, he left the senior team to concentrate
9825_43	on the under-20 team. At the U-20 World Cup, South Korea finished second in the group stage with 6
9825_44	points, advancing to the knockout stage, but they lost to Portugal in the round of 16.
9825_45	After Shin left the South Korean senior team, Stielike made poor results in qualifiers of the 2018
9825_46	FIFA World Cup, and was eventually fired by the Korea Football Association. On 4 July 2017, Shin
9825_47	became the manager of the senior team to replace former manager Stielike. In December, he led the
9825_48	South Korea and won the 2017 EAFF E-1 Football Championship, beating arch-rival Japan in the final
9825_49	fixture 4-1. Despite two goalless draws, the South Korea under Shin also obtained qualification to
9825_50	the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia. In the 2018 World Cup, South Koreans played against Sweden,
9825_51	Mexico and Germany. South Korea lost 0–1 to Sweden in their first game and 1–2 to Mexico in their
9825_52	second game. In this final match South Koreans beating Germany 2–0 and eliminated the Germans from
9825_53	the group stage for the first time in 80 years, and the first time a Germany side lost two games in
9825_54	a World Cup group stage, though they had failed to advance to the round of 16.
9825_55	Indonesia
9825_56	On 28 December 2019, Football Association of Indonesia (PSSI) confirmed the appointment of Shin as
9825_57	the Indonesia's manager, replacing Simon McMenemy and handed 4 years contract by the Indonesian
9825_58	federation.
9825_59	He led Indonesia to the final on 2020 AFF Championship, with majority of the players are youngsters
9825_60	with an average age of 23.8 years old.
9825_61	Personal life Shin has two sons, Shin Jae-won and Shin Jae-hyeok. They are also football players.
9825_62	On 19 March 2021, Shin was declared COVID-19 positive when he was in Indonesia. Career statistics
9825_63	Club International goals Results list South Korea's goal tally first. Managerial statistics
9825_64	Honours Player Yeungnam University Korean President's Cup: 1991
9825_65	Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma K League 1: 1993, 1994, 1995, 2001, 2002, 2003 Korean FA Cup: 1999
9825_66	Korean League Cup: 1992, 2002, 2004 Korean Super Cup: 2002 Asian Club Championship: 1995
9825_67	Asian Super Cup: 1996 A3 Champions Cup: 2004
9825_68	Individual K League Rookie of the Year: 1992

9824_137

average European metal musician." Black Hour's distinct sound mixes heavy metal with alternative

9824_138

rock. Aaron Yurkiewicz from Metal Rules refers that Black Hour's sound take "cues from both classic

9824_139

and more modern trappings". In his review of Black Hour's 2016 album Sins Remain, FFM-Rock's

9824_140

Michael Toscher wrote, "Straightforward melodies, neatly played, cross-eyed grooveriffs and twin

9824_141

guitar harmonies, as well as a powerfully expressive vocal pattern of their fronter who bridges the

9824_142

gap between robust, hard voice phrasing, heroic stretched parts and soft timbre". Matt Bacon of Two

9824_143

Guys Metal Reviews stated, "Blackhour understand the fundamental topres of the metal world and are

9824_144

pushing it forward in a country that desperately needs it". Hashim Mehmood commented on the sound

9824_145

of Black Hour's music, while talking to WikiMetal:

9824_146

The thing is that Maiden has really inspired me, and the way they produce their melodious tracks,

9824_147

and the way that their heavy metal is, in a way, very melodic, so we kind of try to put that in

9824_148

Blackhour as well, we want that, we want to make our songs very melodic, and we want songs that

9824_149

really touch the hearts of people, that they can head bang to, or jump, or whatever they feel like

9824_150

doing. So mainly, for me, it’s this inspiration, I try to put that in my songs, in our songs.

9824_151

More recently, Black Hour have abandoned their heavy metal sound resulting in a mellower

9824_152

progressive/alternative rock sound and have moved their lyrics from English to Urdu language.

9824_153

Areeba Mukhtiar, from Runaway Pakistan, referred the band with their new sound as "a unit with a

9824_154

diverse set of music and abilities". When talking about Woh Jahan (2021) to Unite Asia, guitarist

9824_155

Hashim Mehmood stated, "a mix of rock n’ roll, progressive tones, and heavy riffs which are both

9824_156

inspired from Eastern and Western melodies and the album will entirely be in Urdu, being our first

9824_157

Urdu language studio album and third overall album as part of our discography."

9824_158

Discography Age of War (2011) Sins Remain (2016) Woh Jahan (2021) Band members

9824_159

Current members Tayyab Rehman – lead vocals (2009–present) Daim Mehmood – drums (2007–present)

9824_160

Hashim Mehmood – lead guitar, backing vocals (2007–present) Salman Afzal – bass (2007–present)

9824_161

Former members Hasan Rauf – rhythm guitar (2007–2009)

9824_162

Saad Javed – bass, backing vocals (2007–2009)

9824_163

Mubbashir Sheikh – rhythm guitar, lead guitar (2009–2017)

9824_164

See also Pepsi Battle of the Bands Pakistani rock References External links

9824_165

Musical groups established in 2007 Musical groups from Islamabad Musical quartets

9824_166

Musical quintets Pakistani musical groups Pakistani rock music groups

9824_167

Pakistani progressive rock groups Pakistani heavy metal musical groups

9825_0

Shin Tae-yong (, Hanja: 申台龍; born on 11 October 1970) is a South Korean former player and

9825_1

professional football manager who is currently managing the Indonesia national football team.

9825_2

Playing career

9825_3

He earned the nickname "Fox of the Ground" by clearly distinguishing when passing and dribbling

9825_4

with sensual and intelligent play. As a player, he was an attacking midfielder and mainly played in

9825_5

the middle offensive position.

9825_6

After graduating Yeungnam University, Shin played 12 seasons for Ilhwa Chunma. He won the K League

9825_7

Young Player of the Year Award in 1992, the first year of his professional career. He was a key

9825_8

player for Ilhwa Chunma when they won the K League for three consecutive years from 1993 to 1995.

9825_9

Especially in 1995, he became the Most Valuable Player of the K League, and also won the Asian Club

9825_10

Championship in the end of the year. Afterward, Ilhwa Chunma had faltered for a while, but they

9825_11

succeeded in conquering the league again under Shin's contribution. They once again won the league

9825_12

for three consecutive years from 2001 to 2003, and he also won his second MVP Award in 2001. He

9825_13

scored 99 goals, and provided 68 assists in 401 K League games including the Korean League Cup. He

9825_14

could become a one-club man of Ilhwa Chunma, but he finished his playing career in an Australian

9825_15

club, Queensland Roar. He is regarded as one of the greatest K League players of all time, and was

9825_16

selected for the K League 30th Anniversary Best XI in 2013.

9825_17

Drafted by the Queensland Roar in the Australian A-League in 2005, he retired due to an ankle

9825_18

problem. He accepted an assistant coaching role at the club, assisting Miron Bleiberg primarily

9825_19

with technical skills.

9825_20

He played 23 international matches including the 1996 AFC Asian Cup for the South Korea national

9825_21

team.

9825_22

Managerial career

9825_23

Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma

9825_24

In 2009, Shin managed Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma as the caretaker manager, and finished the 2009 K

9825_25

League and the 2009 Korean FA Cup as runner-up though the club suffered from a lack of funds. He

9825_26

was promoted to the regular manager the next year, winning the 2010 AFC Champions League and the

9825_27

2011 Korean FA Cup. He became the first manager to win the AFC Champions League as a player and a

9825_28

manager. After watching his achievements, Unification Church, owner of the club, funded the

9825_29

transfer window to support him before the start of the 2012 season. However, his results were poor

9825_30

this time, and the mood of Seongnam was changed due to the founder of the Unification Church Sun

9825_31

Myung Moon's death in the middle of the season. He eventually resigned from Seongnam after

9825_32

finishing the season.

9825_33

South Korea

9825_34

In August 2014, he became the assistant coach of the South Korea national team. Under Shin, South

9825_35

Korea reached the final of the AFC Asian Cup for the first time in 27 years. The South Korea's

9825_36

manager at that time was Uli Stielike, but actual managerial role was performed by Shin, who took

9825_37

charge of the tactics and training of the team.

9825_38

Shin also managed the South Korea under-23 team at the same time, and participated in the 2016

9825_39

Summer Olympics. South Korea became the winners of the group by acquiring 7 points against Germany,

9825_40

Mexico, and Fiji, but they were elimininated by Honduras in the quarter-finals.

9825_41

On 22 November 2016, Shin was appointed manager of the South Korea under-20 team to prepare the

9825_42

2017 FIFA U-20 World Cup, hosted by his country. Therefore, he left the senior team to concentrate

9825_43

on the under-20 team. At the U-20 World Cup, South Korea finished second in the group stage with 6

9825_44

points, advancing to the knockout stage, but they lost to Portugal in the round of 16.

9825_45

After Shin left the South Korean senior team, Stielike made poor results in qualifiers of the 2018

9825_46

FIFA World Cup, and was eventually fired by the Korea Football Association. On 4 July 2017, Shin

9825_47

became the manager of the senior team to replace former manager Stielike. In December, he led the

9825_48

South Korea and won the 2017 EAFF E-1 Football Championship, beating arch-rival Japan in the final

9825_49

fixture 4-1. Despite two goalless draws, the South Korea under Shin also obtained qualification to

9825_50

the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia. In the 2018 World Cup, South Koreans played against Sweden,

9825_51

Mexico and Germany. South Korea lost 0–1 to Sweden in their first game and 1–2 to Mexico in their

9825_52

second game. In this final match South Koreans beating Germany 2–0 and eliminated the Germans from

9825_53

the group stage for the first time in 80 years, and the first time a Germany side lost two games in

9825_54

a World Cup group stage, though they had failed to advance to the round of 16.

9825_55

Indonesia

9825_56

On 28 December 2019, Football Association of Indonesia (PSSI) confirmed the appointment of Shin as

9825_57

the Indonesia's manager, replacing Simon McMenemy and handed 4 years contract by the Indonesian

9825_58

federation.

9825_59

He led Indonesia to the final on 2020 AFF Championship, with majority of the players are youngsters

9825_60

with an average age of 23.8 years old.

9825_61

Personal life Shin has two sons, Shin Jae-won and Shin Jae-hyeok. They are also football players.

9825_62

On 19 March 2021, Shin was declared COVID-19 positive when he was in Indonesia. Career statistics

9825_63

Club International goals Results list South Korea's goal tally first. Managerial statistics

9825_64

Honours Player Yeungnam University Korean President's Cup: 1991

9825_65

Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma K League 1: 1993, 1994, 1995, 2001, 2002, 2003 Korean FA Cup: 1999

9825_66

Korean League Cup: 1992, 2002, 2004 Korean Super Cup: 2002 Asian Club Championship: 1995

9825_67

Asian Super Cup: 1996 A3 Champions Cup: 2004

9825_68

Individual K League Rookie of the Year: 1992