Question: The technique 'panenka' was first used by a player of what nationality against "Die Katze von Anzing"? 

Passages:
The step over (also known as the pedalada, the denílson, or the scissors) is a dribbling move, or feint, in football, used to fool a defensive player into thinking the offensive player, in possession of the ball, is going to move in a direction he does not intend to move in.  The move was reportedly invented by Argentine striker Pedro Calomino in the early 1900s.  It was reportedly first used in Europe by Dutch player Law Adam, who was famous for it in the late 1920s/early 1930s, earning the nickname "Adam the Scissorsman", and it was later also used in Italy by Amedeo Biavati in the 1930s.  It was popularised in the mid-1990s by global superstar Ronaldo.  Nowadays, the technique is in widespread use by attacking players all over the world, such as Cristiano Ronaldo. The Cat Has Nine Lives (German: Neun Leben hat die Katze ) is a 1968 West German drama film written and directed by .  It was screened in the Berlinale Classics section of the 65th Berlin International Film Festival. In association football, the Panenka is a technique used in penalty kick-taking in which the player, instead of kicking the ball toward the left or right corner of the goal, gives a subtle touch underneath the ball, causing it to rise and fall within the centre of the goal thus deceiving the goalkeeper.  It was first used by Czech player Antonín Panenka, who presented this technique to the world in the 1976 UEFA European Championship final, when he beat German goalkeeper Sepp Maier to claim the title for the Czechoslovakian national team.  After its sensational debut in the tournament, the Panenka kick has been used on rare occasions and mostly by highly respected players who can deal with the consequences of missing a penalty kick that way.  This style of penalty kick is also called "Il cucchiaio" ("the spoon"), in the Italian speaking world. Ars nova (Latin for new art) refers to a musical style which flourished in France and the Burgundian Low Countries in the Late Middle Ages: more particularly, in the period between the preparation of the "Roman de Fauvel" (1310s) and the death of the composer Guillaume de Machaut in 1377.  The term is sometimes used more generally to refer to all European polyphonic music of the 14th century.  For instance, "Italian ars nova" is sometimes used to denote the music of Francesco Landini and his compatriots (although Trecento music is the more common term for music in Italy).  The "ars" in "ars nova" can be read as "technique", or "style".  The term was first used in two musical treatises, titled "Ars novae musicae" (New Technique of Music) (c. 1320) by Johannes de Muris, and a collection of writings (c. 1322) attributed to Philippe de Vitry often simply called "Ars nova" today.  However, the term was only first used to describe an historical era by Johannes Wolf in 1904. The English Cat (in German, Die englische Katze) is an opera in two acts by Hans Werner Henze to an English libretto by Edward Bond, based on "Les peines de coeur d'une chatte anglaise " ("The heartbreak of an English cat") by Honoré de Balzac.  The opera was first performed in a German translation by the Stuttgart Opera at the Schlosstheater Schwetzingen at the Schwetzingen Festival on 2 June 1983.  The French premiere was at the Opéra-Comique, Paris in 1984.  The first performance using the original English text was at Santa Fe on 13 July 1985.  The UK premiere was at the Leith Theatre, Edinburgh, on 19 August 1987.  A revised version was performed at Montepulciano in 1990 and this was given in London in 1991. Multi-attribute global inference of quality (MAGIQ) is a multi-criteria decision analysis technique.  MAGIQ is based on a hierarchical decomposition of comparison attributes and rating assignment using rank order centroids.  The MAGIQ technique is used to assign a single, overall measure of quality to each member of a set of systems where each system has an arbitrary number of comparison attributes.  The MAGIQ technique has features similar to the analytic hierarchy process and the simple multi-attribute rating technique exploiting ranks (SMARTER) technique.  The MAGIQ technique was first published by James D. McCaffrey.  The MAGIQ process begins with an evaluator determining which system attributes are to be used as the basis for system comparison.  These attributes are ranked by importance to the particular problem domain, and the ranks are converted to ratings using rank order centroids.  Each system under analysis is ranked against each comparison attribute and the ranks are transformed into rank order centroids.  The final overall quality metric for each system is the weighted (by comparison attribute importance) sum of each attribute rating.  The references provide specific examples of the process.  There is little direct research on the theoretical soundness and effectiveness of the MAGIQ technique as a whole, however the use of hierarchical decomposition and the use of rank order centroids in multi-criteria decision analyses have been studied, with generally positive results.  Anecdotal evidence suggests that the MAGIQ technique is both practical and useful. The phrase die hard was first used during the Battle of Albuera (1811) in the Peninsular War.  During the battle, Lieutenant-Colonel William Inglis of the 57th (West Middlesex) Regiment of Foot was wounded by canister shot.  Despite his injuries, Inglis refused to retire from the battle but remained with the regimental colours, encouraging his men with the words "Die hard 57th, die hard!"  as they came under intense pressure from a French attack.  The 'Die Hards' subsequently became the West Middlesex’s regimental nickname. Josef Dieter "Sepp" Maier (born 28 February 1944) is a German former professional football goalkeeper.  Regarded as one of Germany's greatest ever goalkeepers, he was nicknamed ""Die Katze von Anzing"" ("the cat from Anzing") for his fast reflexes, agility, flexibility, and consistency. The Cat (German: "Die Katze" ) is a 1988 German crime film directed by Dominik Graf. Daniel Kehlmann (born 13 January 1975) is a German-language author of both Austrian and German nationality.  His work "Die Vermessung der Welt" (translated into English by Carol Brown Janeway as "Measuring the World", 2006) is the best selling novel in the German language since Patrick Süskind's "Perfume" was released in 1985.  Kehlmann's works, and in particular "Die Vermessung der Welt", are heavily influenced by magical realism and represent a dramatic shift from the goals of the influential Group 47.  He was awarded the Heimito von Doderer Prize for the novel.

Supporting sentences:
 It was first used by Czech player Antonín Panenka, who presented this technique to the world in the 1976 UEFA European Championship final, when he beat German goalkeeper Sepp Maier to claim the title for the Czechoslovakian national team. Josef Dieter "Sepp" Maier (born 28 February 1944) is a German former professional football goalkeeper.  Regarded as one of Germany's greatest ever goalkeepers, he was nicknamed ""Die Katze von Anzing"" ("the cat from Anzing") for his fast reflexes, agility, flexibility, and consistency.