Dong

Cheung Mo Gei was an acolyte of the Mo Dong Sect, but his training in Mo Dong Sect martial arts was limited. He learned a little of the Mo Dong Sect's martial arts from his father, Cheung Chui San, during childhood, and a little more from his grandteacher Cheung 3 Fung and his six martial uncles during his brief stay at Mt. Mo Dong before going on to Butterfly Canyon for treatment of his Yeun Ming Divine Palm injury. During young adulthood, Cheung Mo Gei also learned the Tai Chi Fist and Tai Chi Sword from Cheung 3 Fung, plus some additional Mo Dong Sect martial arts during the months while he was helping his martial uncles Yu Doi Nam and Yan Lei Ting to recuperate from their crippling injuries. Did Cheung Mo Gei ever master the Mo Dong Sect martial arts? He didn't spend much time training with his grandteacher or martial uncles, but given Cheung Mo Gei's background in the 9 Yeung Jen Ging and Keen Kwun Dai Loi Yee, could he have mastered Mo Dong Sect's martial arts in a relatively brief time? source

I really thought I wouldn't get a single person who agrees with me. Dong was horribly corrupt and a tyrant but he was in fact the only man at the time that could stabilize the empire. Dong Zhou was told to come to the capital, there were rumors that he was going to become emperor. Dong Zhou was eager to go, but we don't know if he was eager to be emperor. In fact it seems like heaven didn't want him to go. There were child rhymes, Wheels breaking, horses once tame becoming wild, and a cloth with the character "Lu" on it. This was all historical fact, or at least what is read as fact through the Rafe, SGZ, and I believe ZZTJ. source

I don't understand football really but would be interested to know how much of an input the manager really makes to a side, irrespective of funding for new players. I'd have thought so much is in "belief" that your team can deliver and instilling that in the players. source

I'm interested in the responses about the clogged oil pick-up. Is this something that an oil-change will remedy or will it require service? source

The alliance never could achieve its goal, but at least it took the Luoyang area. But on second thought, the imperial seal that was found there led to the gradual break of the alliance, and the city was actually only a burnt crisp. But seeing the victories at Si Shui and Hu Lao Passes, I believe that the coalition wasn't a complete failure, because it at least could have dropped the enemy forces morale along with taking a large portion of their land. source