Question: What is the name of the former Pakastani cricketer who popularized the slogan 'Go Nawaz Go'?

Imran Khan Niazi PP, HI (Urdu: ‎ ) is a Pakistani politician, former cricketer and philanthropist who leads the Pakistan Movement of Justice and serves as a member of the National Assembly.  Prior to entering politics, Khan played international cricket for two decades in the late twentieth century. <SEP>  The movements aimed for the resignation of Sharif, over claims of governmental manipulations in the 2013 general election.  Shaikh Rasheed Ahmad, the leader of Awami Muslim League (Pakistan) initially introduced the anti-government chant after Nawaz Sharif refused to step down as Prime Minister in September 2014. Go Nawaz Go (Urdu: ‎ ) is a political slogan in Pakistan, popularised during the Azadi March and Inqilab March protests against the former Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, led by the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) and Pakistan Awami Tehrik (PAT) respectively.  The slogan was later popularised by Imran Khan, the leader of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf who ran a protest movement simultaneously.  This chant was also used by Tahir ul Qadri the leader of Pakistan Awami Tehrik.  The slogan became vastly popular, receiving circulation in a short span of time, and its use has been extended into protests, public demonstrations, while also gaining popularity in non-political situations. <SEP> Tom Reilly (born 1960) is an Irish author and former regional newspaper columnist ("Life of Reilly", "Drogheda Independent"), who has written books on Oliver Cromwell and religion, ("Hollow Be Thy Name") as well as a book based on his own newspaper columns among others.  He is currently the manager of Ardgillan Castle, located between Balbriggan and Skerries in Ireland.  To date in total, he has published ten books, three of which have been conventionally published, the other seven have been self-published.  A native of Drogheda, County Louth, Reilly is a director of a local printing company, Burex Manufacturing Ltd. of Dunleer, Louth.  He spent most of his working life in the printing and allied trades and is an avid local historian.  He set up the Drogheda Heritage Centre along with his wife, Noeleen in 1999 in St Mary's Church of Ireland, Drogheda, the site of Cromwell's entry into the town in 1649.  The Centre caused a storm of controversy when Cromwell's death mask was displayed for two months under the slogan 'He's Back!  The lowest ebb of the affair was when local protestors, led by the Deputy Mayor of Drogheda, Frank Godfrey daubed tomato juice on the walls of the graveyard surrounding the Centre.'  'Cromwell Was Framed (Ireland 1649)', the first major book from new imprint Chronos Books appear on the bookshelves in 2014.  Drogheda's Forgotten Walls (and other stories) hit the shelves in December 2015.  Reilly is an obsessive runner.  He has run eleven marathons and has a PB of 37.09 for 10k and 18.12 for 5k.  He lived all of his life in Drogheda and still lives there.  He is still running five times a week (30 miles) in his mid-fifties.  He is married to Noeleen (Crinion) and has two children, Cathy and Eoin. <SEP> Go Quiet is a music film directed by Dean DeBlois, featuring acoustic renditions of all nine songs from the 2010 album "Go" by Jón Þór (Jónsi) Birgisson.  The film was created as a counterpart to the lavishly produced studio tracks of "Go", with an emphasis on stripped-down intimacy.  Go Quiet was filmed in Reykjavík during New Year, 2010, and features the festive sights and sounds of New Year's Eve in Iceland.  Dean DeBlois, who also directed 2007's "Heima" for Sigur Rós, had this to say of the film's intent: "The concept behind ‘Go Quiet’ was simple: it’s New Year’s Day in Reykjavík, and Jónsi awakens to a trashed house in the wake of his party.  He avoids cleaning up and instead procrastinates by playing songs that reflect the night before, the bittersweetness of new year, and the melancholy of a year gone by".