When a rival threatened to turn this ruler’s father into soup, this ruler replied “don’t forget to give me a bowl of broth.” After crushing rebels, this ruler wrote a three-stanza poem that asks “will fierce warriors guard the four corners?” (10[1])after starting “the mighty wind blows, scattering the clouds.” (10[1]-5[1])According to legend, an old woman turned to blue smoke in front of this ruler after he beheaded a white snake, foreshadowing his reign. (-5[1])One of this ruler’s generals, who was originally (10[1])a butcher skilled in preparing dog meat, was Fán Kuài. (-5[1])After this ruler lost the Battle of Báidēng (-5[1])(“bye-dung”), he began a marriage alliance system called héqīn (10[1]-5[1])(“huh-cheen”). A rival (-5[1])of (-5[1])this ruler tried to assassinate him during a sword (-5[1])dance (-5[1])at the Feast of Hóng (-5[1])Gate. This rival of Xiàng Yǔ (10[1])(“shyahng eww”) rose from supervising the transport of prisoners in Pèi (“pay”) County to winning a “Contention” against the state of Chǔ. For 10 points, name this peasant (10[1])who founded the Hàn (10[2])Dynasty. (10[3])■END■ (10[4]0[10])