They say the new striker I’m opposing is fast - but how fast can he limp? Mick McCarthy. Now the Wolves Manager


3.


I know this one - Don’t tell me.


Please don’t ask me to relax - it’s only the tension that’s holding me together. Helen Murray.


8.


One for the boys. Who is this ? Answer on Page 24. Born: July 10, 1927 Died: May 26, 1989 Football Manager. Considered a legend in English football, he was born in Middlesbrough in 1927 and first signed as a footballer for Leicester City in 1944. From there he went on to play for Hull City in 1949, Manchester City in 1951, Sunderland in 1956 and Leeds United in 1958. He won six caps for England, was English Footballer of the Year in 1955 and won an FA Cup winners medal with Manchester City in 1956. After an initial slow start in management he developed a team that would by the early 1970s be the major force in English football. He was named English Manager of the Year in 1969, 1970, and 1972, and was awarded the OBE in 1970. He won the Championship in the 1968 to 1969, 1973 to 1974 seasons, League Cup Winners in 1968, Fairs Cup Winners in 1968 and 1971, the FA Cup in 1972 and the FA Charity Shield in 1972. In 1974 he was offered the job of England national football manager, but was unable to reproduce his club success. In 1977 he controversially quit the role to become coach to the United Arab Emirates. In 1988 he revealed that he was suffering from motor neuron disease, and he died in 1989


One for the Girls. Who is this? Answer on page 24. Born: July 1, 1908 Died: April 24, 2004 Born Josephine (?) Mentzer in Corona, Queens, New York, the daughter of Hungarian Jewish immigrants Rose Schotz Rosenthal and Max Mentzer, this Cosmetics Magnate turned a kitchen blended face cream business into an international empire. Her father’s hardware store gave her an understanding of entrepreneurship and what it takes to be a successful retailer. This gave her a taste for business but as she grew older she became more interested in her uncle's business than her father's. She agreed to help her uncle, Dr John Schotz, a chemist. He owned a company called New Way Laboratories and all day long he sold numerous beauty products. She was fascinated as she watched him create creams, lotions, rouge, and fragrances. After she had secured a space in Saks, fifth Avenue, New York department store her business took off and she utilized a personal selling approach that proved as potent as the promise of her skin regimens and perfumes. Even after forty years in business, she would attend every launch of a new cosmetics counter or shop. Over the years they added lines and new products, fragrances such as White Linen and Cinnabar, the Aramis line of men's toiletries and the Clinique line of fragrance-free, allergy-tested products. As their privately held company grew they involved their sons Leonard and Ronald. Leonard took over as CEO in 1982, the year before their father died. Forbes magazine estimates the net worth of the two sons at $5.1 billion. Her public life dwindled after she broke her hip in 1994 and she died of cardiopulmonary arrest in her Manhattan apartment.


2. Shirley Bassey


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