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'''Arsène Charles Ernest Wenger''' {{post-nominals|country=GBR|OBE}} ({{IPA-fr|aʁsɛn vɛŋɡɛʁ}}; born 22 October 1949) is a French former [[association football|football]] [[Manager (association football)|manager]] and [[football player|player]], who is [[FIFA]]'s Chief of Global Football Development. He was the manager of [[Arsenal F.C.|Arsenal]] from 1996 to 2018, where he was the longest-serving and most successful in the club's history. His contribution to [[Football in England|English football]] through changes to scouting, players' training, and diet regimens revitalised Arsenal and aided the globalisation of the sport in the 21st century. |
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{{Infobox television episode |
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| title = Episode #1.1 |
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| series = Line of Duty |
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| image = |
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| caption = |
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| season = |
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| series_no = 1 |
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| episode = 1 |
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| writer = [[Jed Mercurio]] |
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| director = [[David Caffrey]] |
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| producer = Jed Mercurio |
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| music = [[Carly Paradis]] |
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| photographer = |
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| editor = |
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| production = |
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| airdate ={{Start date|df=yes|2012|06|26}} |
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| length = 58 minutes |
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| guests = |
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*[[Gina McKee]] as Jackie |
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*[[Kate Ashfield]] as Jools |
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*[[Paul Higgins (actor)|Paul Higgins]] as Hilton |
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*[[Darren Morfitt]] as Brackley |
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*[[Claire Keelan]] as Janson |
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*[[Brian Miller (actor)|Brian Miller]] as Alf |
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*[[Elisa Lasowski]] as Nadzia |
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| awards = |
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| season_list = |
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| prev = |
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| next = [[Episode 1.2 (Line of Duty)|Episode 1.2]] |
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| episode_list = |
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}} |
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Born in [[Strasbourg]] and raised in [[Duttlenheim]] to an entrepreneurial family, Wenger was introduced to football by his father, the manager of the local village team. After a modest playing career, in which he made appearances for several amateur clubs, Wenger obtained a manager's diploma in 1981. Following an unsuccessful period at [[AS Nancy|Nancy]] which culminated in his dismissal in 1987, Wenger joined [[AS Monaco FC|Monaco]]; the club won the league championship in [[1987–88 French Division 1|1988]]. In 1991, Wenger guided Monaco to victory in the [[Coupe de France]], but their failure to regain the league title in later seasons led to his departure from the club by mutual consent in 1994. He briefly coached [[J.League]] side [[Nagoya Grampus Eight]] and won the [[Emperor's Cup]] and [[Japanese Super Cup]] during his stay in Japan. |
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"'''Episode 1.1'''" (also known as "'''A Disastrous Affair'''" or "'''Fahrenheit'''") is the first episode of British [[police procedural]] television series ''[[Line of Duty]]''. Written and produced by [[Jed Mercurio]] it premiered on [[BBC Two]] and [[BBC HD]] on 26 June 2012. |
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Wenger was named manager of Arsenal in 1996; his appointment was greeted with little enthusiasm from the English media and his players alike. In 1998, he became the first foriegn manager to win a [[Premier League]] and [[FA Cup]] [[Double (association football)|double]]. Wenger guided Arsenal to another league and cup double in 2002, and won his third league title in 2004, which earnt distinction as he guided his team to an [[2003–04 Arsenal F.C. season|undefeated domestic league season]] – something achieved only once before in English football, by [[Preston North End F.C.|Preston North End]], 115 years previously. Arsenal later eclipsed [[Nottingham Forest F.C.|Nottingham Forest]]'s record of 42 league matches unbeaten and went seven more matches before [[Battle of the Buffet|losing in October 2004]]. Under him, the club made its first appearance in a [[2006 UEFA Champions League Final|Champions League final]] in 2006, though the team lost to [[FC Barcelona|Barcelona]]. Wenger oversaw Arsenal's relocation to the [[Emirates Stadium]], and prioritised the club's finances in his second decade to meet costs. Wenger guided Arsenal to further FA Cup success in [[2014 FA Cup Final|2014]], [[2015 FA Cup Final|2015]] and [[2017 FA Cup Final|2017]], and holds the record for most wins in the competition with seven. He stepped down as manager in 2018. |
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==Development and production== |
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The nickname "''Le Professeur''" is used by fans and the English press to reflect Wenger's studious demeanour. He is considered one of the most influential managers of all time, having changed perceptions of the sport and profession in England and abroad. His approach to the game emphasises an attacking mentality, with the aim that football ought to be entertaining on the pitch. Wenger's Arsenal teams were criticised for their indiscipline and naiviety; his players received 100 [[Fouls and misconduct (association football)|red cards]] between September 1996 and February 2014, though the team won awards for sporting [[Sportsmanship|fair play]]. At Monaco, Wenger earned a reputation for spotting young talent and developing a [[youth system]]. |
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==Plot== |
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{{external media |
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|video1= "[https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p00tz03n Stopping a suicide bomber]"<br/>Steve Arnott is ordered to lead an armed squad to break into the hide-out |
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|width= 15% |
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}} |
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A counter-terrorist police raid kills an innocent man after mistakenly raiding the wrong flat. DS Steve Arnott refuses to take part in a cover-up. He is transferred to AC-12, an anti-corruption squad led by Superintendent Ted Hastings. Hastings informs Arnott that his first investigation will focus on DCI Tony Gates, the senior officer of TO-20, a unit of Central Police CID, who has just been made Officer of the Year. Hastings has received a tip-off that Gates has a suspiciously high clearance rate due to "laddering" – a process in which a number of different charges are placed on the same defendant to increase an officer's number of successful cases. Initially, Hastings interviews Gates on a minor charge – failure to report accepting a free breakfast for apprehending a mugger outside a local cafe. |
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Meanwhile, Gates offers advice to his lover, Jackie Laverty, after she claims to have hit a dog after drink driving on her way home from a work party. Gates initially offers to help her cover up the incident, by faking a break-in at her home. However, when DS Cottan informs him of the cases that have come in overnight during the morning briefing, he discovers that Jackie actually killed a person during the incident, and not a dog as she claimed. Gates urges her to come clean. Meanwhile, Kate Fleming, currently assigned to divisional CID, approaches Gates and asks if she can join his team. He suggests she come out for drinks with the team to see how they get along, unaware that she is secretly working for AC-12. Meanwhile, DS Leah Janson informs Gates that crime statistics on the Bogg estate are on the rise once more, so Gates assigns TO-20 to investigate. Surveillance reveals that two suspected drug dealers are operating out of a derelict house. Gates asks his team to take turns keeping an eye on the property. Laverty comes in to make a statement about the hit and run to an intelligence officer, but fails to disclose her part in the victim's death. When the victim is identified, Gates manages to gain access to the computer records, and deletes the missing persons report which identifies the victim – but not before Arnott manages to take a look. |
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==Analysis== |
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==Reception== |
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===Viewing figures=== |
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==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
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==External links== |
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*{{BBC episode|b01k9pn6|Series 1, Episode 1}} |
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*{{imdb episode|2384267|Episode #1.1}} |
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<br /> |
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----- |
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<br /> |
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{{Featured topic box |
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|title=Line of Duty (Series 1) |
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|image= |
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|imagesize=110 |
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|lead={{icon|NA}} [[Line of Duty (Series 1)]] |
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|bookname= |
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|count=6 |
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|column1= |
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:{{icon|NA}} "[[Episode 1.1 (Line of Duty)|Episode 1.1]]" |
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:{{icon|NA}} "[[Episode 1.2 (Line of Duty)|Episode 1.2]]" |
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|column2= |
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:{{icon|NA}} "[[Episode 1.3 (Line of Duty)|Episode 1.3]]" |
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:{{icon|NA}} "[[Episode 1.4 (Line of Duty)|Episode 1.4]]" |
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|column3= |
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:{{icon|NA}} "[[Episode 1.5 (Line of Duty)|Episode 1.5]]" |
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}} |
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Revision as of 09:25, 15 August 2021
Arsène Charles Ernest Wenger OBE (French pronunciation: [aʁsɛn vɛŋɡɛʁ]; born 22 October 1949) is a French former football manager and player, who is FIFA's Chief of Global Football Development. He was the manager of Arsenal from 1996 to 2018, where he was the longest-serving and most successful in the club's history. His contribution to English football through changes to scouting, players' training, and diet regimens revitalised Arsenal and aided the globalisation of the sport in the 21st century.
Born in Strasbourg and raised in Duttlenheim to an entrepreneurial family, Wenger was introduced to football by his father, the manager of the local village team. After a modest playing career, in which he made appearances for several amateur clubs, Wenger obtained a manager's diploma in 1981. Following an unsuccessful period at Nancy which culminated in his dismissal in 1987, Wenger joined Monaco; the club won the league championship in 1988. In 1991, Wenger guided Monaco to victory in the Coupe de France, but their failure to regain the league title in later seasons led to his departure from the club by mutual consent in 1994. He briefly coached J.League side Nagoya Grampus Eight and won the Emperor's Cup and Japanese Super Cup during his stay in Japan.
Wenger was named manager of Arsenal in 1996; his appointment was greeted with little enthusiasm from the English media and his players alike. In 1998, he became the first foriegn manager to win a Premier League and FA Cup double. Wenger guided Arsenal to another league and cup double in 2002, and won his third league title in 2004, which earnt distinction as he guided his team to an undefeated domestic league season – something achieved only once before in English football, by Preston North End, 115 years previously. Arsenal later eclipsed Nottingham Forest's record of 42 league matches unbeaten and went seven more matches before losing in October 2004. Under him, the club made its first appearance in a Champions League final in 2006, though the team lost to Barcelona. Wenger oversaw Arsenal's relocation to the Emirates Stadium, and prioritised the club's finances in his second decade to meet costs. Wenger guided Arsenal to further FA Cup success in 2014, 2015 and 2017, and holds the record for most wins in the competition with seven. He stepped down as manager in 2018.
The nickname "Le Professeur" is used by fans and the English press to reflect Wenger's studious demeanour. He is considered one of the most influential managers of all time, having changed perceptions of the sport and profession in England and abroad. His approach to the game emphasises an attacking mentality, with the aim that football ought to be entertaining on the pitch. Wenger's Arsenal teams were criticised for their indiscipline and naiviety; his players received 100 red cards between September 1996 and February 2014, though the team won awards for sporting fair play. At Monaco, Wenger earned a reputation for spotting young talent and developing a youth system.