Jae Lee
Jae Lee at the February 7, 2007 signing of The Dark Tower: The Gunslinger Born No. 1 at Midtown Comics in Times Square, New York City.
Born	1972
Nationality	American
Area(s)	Penciller, Inker
Notable works	Inhumans The Sentry

Jae Lee is an American comic book artist known for his work on Inhumans and The Sentry, both with Paul Jenkins.

Career[link]

Lee first rose to prominence in the industry for his work on Marvel's Namor the Sub-Mariner, Inhumans (for which he won an Eisner Award), and The Sentry, as well as his creator-owned character Hellshock at Image Comics.

Lee also worked with artist Richard Isanove and writers Robin Furth and Peter David on Marvel Comics' The Dark Tower comic series, based on Stephen King's The Dark Tower novels. He will illustrate King's latest Dark Tower novel, The Wind Through the Keyhole, which is scheduled for publication in 2012.^[1]

In 2012, Lee moved to DC Comics and will illustrate Before Watchmen: Ozymandias with writer Len Wein.

Bibliography[link]

DC[link]

• Batman: Jekyll & Hyde, miniseries, #1–3 (2005)
• Before Watchmen: Ozymandias, miniseries, #1-6 (2012)

Image[link]

• Darkness and Tomb Raider: Prelude (2005)
• Hellshock #1–4 (1994)
• Hellshock, vol. 2, #1–3 (1997–98)
• WildC.A.T.s: Trilogy, miniseries, #1–3 (1993)
• Witchblade and Tomb Raider (2005)
• Witchblade: Demon (2003)
• Youngblood: Strikefile, miniseries, #1–3 (1993)

Marvel[link]

• Captain America, vol. 4, #10–16 (2003)
• Daredevil, vol. 2, No. 65 (among other artists) (2004)
• Dark Tower:
  • The Gunsliner Born, miniseries, #1–7 (2007)
  • The Long Road Home, miniseries, #1–5 (2008)
  • Treachery, miniseries, #1–6 (2008–09)
  • The Battle of Jericho Hill, miniseries, #1–5 (2010)
• Excalibur vs. X-Men: XX Crossing Special (among other artists) (1992)
• Fantastic Four: 1234 #1–4 (2001)
• Hulk & Thing: Hard Knocks, miniseries, #1–4 (2004)
• Incredible Hulk, vol. 3, No. 82 (2005)
• Inhumans, vol. 2, #1–12 (1998–99)
• Marvel Comics Presents #85–92 (1991)
• Namor the Sub-Mariner #26–38 (1992–93)
• The Sentry, miniseries, #1–5 (2000–01)
• Sentry vs. The Void (2001)
• Spider-Man #41–43 (1993)
• Ultimate Fantastic Four #19–20, Annual No. 1 (2005)
• Uncanny X-Men #304, Annual No. 16 (1992–93)
• X-Factor #84–86 (1992–93)
• Young Avengers Special No. 1 (among other artists) (2006)

Other publishers[link]

• Transformers/G.I. Joe #1–6 (Dreamwave)
• Verotika No. 3 (Verotik, 1995)

Books[link]

• The Illustrated Dracula, by Bram Stoker (Viking Studio)

Awards[link]

• 1999: Won "Best New Series" Eisner Award, for Inhumans vol. 2, with Paul Jenkins^[2]
• 2002: Nominated for "Best Cover Artist" Eisner Award, for Our Worlds at War and Fantastic Four: 1234^[3]

Notes[link]

References[link]

• Jae Lee at the Grand Comics Database
• Jae Lee on Marvel.com

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Jae Lee

• Jae Lee at the Comic Book DB

The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's general notability guideline. Please help to establish notability by adding reliable, secondary sources about the topic. If notability cannot be established, the article is likely to be merged, redirected, or deleted. (January 2010)

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (August 2007)

Jae is a South African pop singer. Her debut solo single "Missing You" (2002) achieved several number-one placings over a range of radio categories.

In Jae's home province of KwaZulu-Natal, the region's premier radio station, East Coast Radio, placed "Missing You" at no. 4 on its list of Top 100 Songs for 2002. This was the only South African song in the Top 20.

The "Missing You" EP, also featuring the single "It's Over", became the first by a South African R&B artist to achieve platinum sales status in South Africa.

Jae followed up with three other hit singles included on her debut album: "It’s Over", "I Love You" and "Falling”.

In 2004/05 Jae released the radio singles "I Found Love" and "Jaelousy", resulting in her having had six national radio hits in four years.

"Missing You" was written in memory of Jae's sister Bronwyn and Jae's niece and nephew, who were killed in a car accident.

Career[link]

• At a young age she competed in the Shell Road to Fame.
• Later, Jae became half of the duo New Generations.
• Jae returned to South Africa in 1999 to star in the musical extravaganza "Countdown", at the opening of the Carnival City Casino.
• Following a contract in Singapore, Jae returned home for good at the start of 2001.
• Jae is the first R&B artist in the history of the South African music industry to obtain Gold and Platinum status in the sales of her self-penned debut single Missing You. "Missing You" has since sold over 50,000 copies.
• In just two weeks, Jae's track "Missing You" was played on over sixty radio stations nationwide, ranking at No. 1 for 4 weeks on East Coast Radio.
• Jae opened the LoveLife Games.
• Jae was named by Cosmopolitan magazine as one of South Africa's 30 Most Awesome Women of the year 2002.
• Jae was nominated for two Radio Metro Awards for best Newcomer and Best R&B Artist.
• Jae was nominated for three SAMA (South African Music Association) Awards, Nominations were for Best Single -"Missing You" (N. B Music Records), Best R&B Album - "Missing You" (N.B. Music Records), and Best Newcomer.
• Jae was recently voted one of KZN's most influential woman in an online East Coast Radio Poll.
• Jae was the only non-Indian artist to perform at the Miss India Worldwide pageant.
• Jae was the support act on the Durban leg of United States R&B Superstar Usher Raymond's South Africa concert tour in November 2002.
• Jae was the KZN Department of Arts and Culture headline act and poster girl for their Heritage Day celebrations.
• Jae was SKIF's South African ambassador for the 2003 World Karate Championships held at the ICC in September 2003.

Discography[link]

Full-length LPs[link]

• Missing You: The Album (2002)
• GI Jae (2006)

Singles[link]

• Missing You (2002)
• It's Over (2002)
• I Love You (2003)
• Falling (2003)
• I Found Love (2004)
• Jaelousy (2004)
• I Like It (2006)
• Tripping (2006)
• Bring Back the Music (2006)
• Say Yes (2008)
• I Just Give In (2010)

Music videos[link]

• Missing You (2002)
• Jaelousy (2004)
• I Like It (2006)
• Tripping (2006)
• Bring Back the Music (2006)
• I Just Give In (2010)

External links[link]

• Official site
• MySpace profile
• Blogger

Lee Ho (Hangul: 이호; born October 22, 1984) is a South Korean footballer who currently plays for Ulsan Hyundai. He married Yang Eun-Ji, a member of Baby Vox Re.V and sister of actress Yang Mi-Ra.

Career[link]

He signed for Zenit Saint Petersburg on 30 June 2006, two days after Kim Dong-Jin, following their coach Dick Advocaat.^[1]

Al Ain FC[link]

Prior to the January transfer window opening Al Ain were in search for their Asian foreigner to complete the four professional player in the team alongside Jorge Valdivia, Emerson and Jose Sand. Rumors began to flow that Al Ain were steps away from completing the signing of the Asian foreigner Amongst which was Lee Ho.

On January 18 he was presented to the press with the number 50 and officially announced as the fourth foreigner in the squad with a contract till the end of the season with an option to renew for another year .

International[link]

He played in all three of South Korea's games at the 2006 World Cup in Germany.

Club career statistics[link]

Last update: 31 January 2010

References[link]

External links[link]

• K-League Player Record (Korean)
• National Team Player Record (Korean)
• Russian Premier League Player Profile (Russian)
• FIFA Player Statistics
• Club & Country Statistics

South Korea Squad v t e South Korea squad – 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship 1 Kim Young-Kwang 2 Oh Beom-Seok 3 Kim Chi-Woo 4 Kim Chi-Gon 5 Park Ju-Sung 6 Kim Jin-Kyu 7 Lee Jong-Min 8 Lee Ho 9 Jung Jo-Gook 10 Choi Sung-Kuk 11 Cho Won-Hee 12 Sung Kyung-Il 13 Namgung Woong 14 Kwon Jip 15 Park Chu-Young 16 Han Jae-Woong 17 Lim You-Hwan 18 Kim Dong-Hyun 19 Yeo Hyo-Jin 20 Lee Ho-Jin Coach: Park Sung-Hwa v t e South Korea squad – 2006 FIFA World Cup 1 Lee Woon‑Jae (c) 2 Kim Young‑Chul 3 Kim Dong‑Jin 4 Choi Jin‑Cheul 5 Kim Nam‑Il 6 Kim Jin-Kyu 7 Park Ji‑Sung 8 Kim Do‑Heon 9 Ahn Jung‑Hwan 10 Park Chu‑Young 11 Seol Ki‑Hyeon 12 Lee Young‑Pyo 13 Lee Eul‑Yong 14 Lee Chun‑Soo 15 Baek Ji‑Hoon 16 Chung Kyung‑Ho 17 Lee Ho 18 Kim Sang‑Sik 19 Cho Jae‑Jin 20 Kim Yong‑Dae 21 Kim Young‑Kwang 22 Song Chong‑Gug 23 Cho Won‑Hee Coach: Advocaat v t e South Korea squad – 2007 AFC Asian Cup Third Place 1 Lee Woon‑Jae (c) 2 Song Chong‑Gug 3 Kim Jin‑Kyu 4 Kim Dong‑Jin 6 Lee Ho 7 Choi Sung‑Kuk 8 Kim Do‑Heon 9 Cho Jae‑Jin 10 Lee Chun‑Soo 11 Lee Keun‑Ho 12 Lee Dong‑Gook 13 Kim Chi‑Gon 14 Kim Sang‑Sik 15 Kim Chi‑Woo 16 Oh Beom‑Seok 17 Kim Jung‑Woo 18 Woo Sung‑Yong 19 Yeom Ki‑Hun 20 Son Dae‑Ho 21 Kim Yong‑Dae 22 Kang Min‑Soo 23 Jung Sung‑Ryong 27 Oh Jang‑Eun Coach: Verbeek

Li Ning 李宁
Personal information
Full name	Li Ning
Country represented	China
Born	(1963-03-10) March 10, 1963 (age 49) Laibin, Guangxi
Discipline	Men's artistic gymnastics
Retired	1988
Medal record Men's Artistic Gymnastics Gold 1984 Los Angeles Floor Gold 1984 Los Angeles Pommel Horse Gold 1984 Los Angeles Rings Silver 1984 Los Angeles Team Silver 1984 Los Angeles Vault Bronze 1984 Los Angeles All-Around

Li Ning (Simplified Chinese: 李宁; Traditional Chinese: 李寧; Pinyin: Lǐ Níng; born March 10, 1963 in Laibin, Guangxi) is a well-known Chinese gymnast and entrepreneur. He was born in an ethnic Zhuang family.

Gymnastics career[link]

Li started training at the age of eight and he was selected into the national team in 1980. In 1982, he won six of the seven medals awarded at the Sixth World Cup Gymnastic Competition, earning him the title "Prince of gymnastics" (体操王子/體操王子).

Li is most famous for winning 6 medals at the 1984 Summer Olympics, which was the first Olympics in which the People's Republic of China participated. He won 3 gold medals (in floor exercise, pommel horse, and rings), 2 silver medals, and a bronze medal. Li became the most decorated Chinese athlete at their first Olympics.

All in all Li won 14 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships titles.

Li took part in his second 1988 Olympics despite carrying injuries. It was a disappointing end to an illustrious career, as he was clearly off-form and made many mistakes which robbed him of the chance of a medal.

Post-gymnastics life[link]

Li retired from sporting competition in 1988, and in 1990 he founded Li-Ning Company Limited, which sells footwear and sporting apparel in China. Li remains chairman of the company's board of directors.

Li was inducted into the International Gymnastics Hall of Fame in 2000, becoming the first Chinese inductee.^[1]

At the 2008 Summer Olympics Li Ning ignited the cauldron at the opening ceremony after being hoisted high into the air with cables and miming running around the high portion of the stadium.^[2][3][4]

See also[link]

• List of multiple Olympic medalists at a single Games

References[link]

External links[link]

• Biography - Li-Ning Company Limited
• List of competitive results at Gymn Forum
• Li Ning: China's legendary gymnast has combined sporting agility with commercial muscle, 60 Years of Asian Heroes, By Hannah Beech, Time, 2006
• Li Ning Malaysia (English)

Gymnastics portal