title: Curtis Guild Jr.

texts:
 helped draft a model income tax law. One issue that divided <mask> from the more conservative elements of his party was his opposition to attempts by the railroad executives to bypass state law banning the merger of the Boston and Maine Railroad with the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad; this was effected de facto through the use of holding companies, and then legislatively approved, after the fact, during the Draper administration. In 1907, an escaped asylum patient entered the Massachusetts State House with a handgun. Upon seeing a group of men entering the State House, the patient fired, killing Edward Cohen, a trade union leader, mistakenly believing him to be the governor. During much of 1908, <mask> was seriously ill (with pneumonia and appendicitis), and was unable to carry out his office.During these periods, Lieutenant Governor Draper acted as governor. In another act highlighting the divisions within the party, Draper vetoed one of <mask>'s choices for commissioner of the state's board of labor statistics, for his pro-labor stance. Diplomat
After his tenure as governor ended, <mask> received support for the 1908 Republican nomination for Vice President, but did not win the nomination. In 1910 President William Howard Taft appointed <mask> as a special ambassador to the Mexican independence centennial. Taft then appointed him to be the United States Ambassador to Russia, a position he held from 1911 until 1913. He was thrust into a touchy diplomatic situation on his arrival. Americans had become increasingly vocal about Russian treatment of its minorities, in particular Jews, who had been subjected pogroms and had fled to the US in significant numbers.Formerly Russian Jewish holders of American passports were also being subjected to added scrutiny and harassment by Russian authorities. A bill was passed by Congress in 1911 abrogating an 1832 commerce treaty between the countries, which went into effect in January 1913, resulting in higher tariffs and reduced Russian imports. This took place after Guild's predecessor, William Woodville Rockhill, had recently promoted closer economic ties between the countries, including the possibility of major US investment in the improvement of Russia's backward


title: Curtis Guild Jr.

type: original

texts:
 infrastructure. Guild was thus placed in the embarrassing position of formally delivering the nation's intent to abrogate the treaty. He also had to explain the Congressional position to Foreign Minister Sergey Sazonov, who took issue with what he saw as an essentially moral crusade. This inspired anger in the Russian leadership and press, and prompted a further popular backlash against its Jewish population. The affair marked a low point in relations between the US and Imperial Russia.Later life and death
After finishing his ambassadorial duties, <mask> returned to Boston, and resumed control of the Commercial Bulletin. He died on April 6, 1915, after a brief illness. He is interred at Boston's Forest Hills Cemetery. He had married Charlotte Howe Johnson, daughter of Edward Crosby Johnson and Alice Robbins, in 1892; they had no children. Honors
Awards that he received include the Russian Order of St. Alexander Nevsky and the Order of the Crown of Italy; the latter was awarded for steps taken by Guild to minimize the swindling of Italian immigrants. He was an active Freemason and a member of the Massachusetts Historical Society. In 1897 he became a compatriot of the Massachusetts Society of the Sons of the American Revolution.Legacy
After <mask>'s death, a memorial tablet, paid for by private subscription, was installed in the Massachusetts State House in 1916. The Curtis Guild Elementary School in East Boston is named for the former governor, and the Massachusetts National Guard Base Camp Curtis Guild is named in his memory. The defunct Camp Curtis Guild Composite Squadron of the Massachusetts Wing of the Civil Air Patrol bore his name. References

Sources

External links

Governors of Massachusetts
Lieutenant Governors of Massachusetts
1860 births
1915 deaths
Ambassadors of the United States to Russia
The Harvard Lampoon alumni
Massachusetts Republicans
Republican Party state governors of the United States
Businesspeople from Massachusetts
Newsletter publishers (people)
People from Boston
19th-century American politicians
20th-century American politicians
Recipients of Italian civil awards and decorations
Chapel Hill – Chauncy Hall School alumni
Politicians from Boston
19th-century American businesspeople
20th-century

masks: Guild Guild


title: Butler R. Wilson

texts:
<mask> (1861–1939) was an attorney, civil rights activist, and humanitarian based in Boston, Massachusetts. Born in Georgia, he came to Boston for law school and lived there for the remainder of his life. For over fifty years, he worked to combat racial discrimination in Massachusetts. He was one of the first African-American members of the American Bar Association. <mask> was a founding member and president of the Boston branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Early life
<mask> was born in Greensboro, Georgia, on July 11, 1861, to Dr. John R. and <mask>, free people of color. His father was a well-known physician and civic leader in the Atlanta area.<mask> attended Atlanta University, a historically black college, where he was captain of the varsity baseball team and was voted class orator. He received his B.A. degree in 1881 and M.A. in 1884. Against the wishes of his parents, who wanted him to become a minister, <mask> traveled to Boston to earn his LL.B. at the Boston University School of Law. There he befriended the attorney and civil rights activist Archibald H. Grimké, and began writing for Grimké's Republican newspaper, The Hub.He graduated with honors in 1884, and was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar Association the same year. Marriage and family

On June 27, 1894, <mask> and Mary P. Evans were married by Archibald Grimké's brother, the Reverend Francis James Grimké. The couple moved to 13 Rutland Square in Boston's South End, where they raised their six children. <mask> became a well-known activist in her own right; she was a founding member of the Women's Service Club, NAACP Boston branch. Career

Soon after his admission to the bar, <mask> briefly partnered with Archibald Grimké. He also worked for several years with Judge George Lewis <mask>, the first black judge in the United States, and his son, Hubert S<mask>. In 1887, after both George

masks:
Butler Roland Wilson
Wilson
Butler Roland Wilson
Mary Jackson Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Mary Wilson
Wilson
Ruffin
. Ruffin


title: Butler R. Wilson

texts:
 L<mask> and his son died, <mask> opened his own criminal law practice at 34 School Street.He placed advertisements in The Woman's Era, an African-American woman's newspaper edited by Josephine St. Pierre <mask>. He built a successful practice serving clients of all races, and became one of the most respected attorneys in New England. One of his early clients was Moorfield Storey, a white Boston attorney who was later elected president of the American Bar Association (ABA) and founding president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). In 1898, Massachusetts Governor <mask> appointed <mask> as a master of chancery. ABA membership

In 1911, the American Bar Association (ABA) admitted three African Americans to its membership: <mask>, William Henry Lewis, a U.S. Assistant Attorney General, who were both of Boston; and William R. Morris of Minneapolis. At the time, the executive committee did not know that these candidates were "colored men." In January 1912, upon learning that Lewis was black, the ABA's executive committee voted to rescind his membership.That August, they rescinded the memberships of <mask> and Morris as well. Members of the Boston NAACP and the Massachusetts Bar Association mounted a vigorous defense of the two Boston attorneys. U.S. Attorney General George W. Wickersham sent a letter to all 4,700 members of the ABA in support of Lewis; Moorfield Storey circulated a similar letter on <mask>'s behalf that was signed by leading members of the Massachusetts Bar. Without the support of a powerful defender, Morris, the Minnesotan, was forced to resign. Soon afterward, the ABA ruled that applicants for membership must declare their race. Former Massachusetts Attorney General Albert E. Pillsbury, who was opposed to racial restrictions, resigned in protest over the issue in 1913. The ABA continued to discriminate against other applicants of color for several

masks:
. Ruffin
Wilson
Ruffin
Roger Wolcott
Wilson
Butler Wilson
Wilson
Wilson


title: Butler R. Wilson

texts:
 decades.NAACP leadership

<mask> and his wife were among the organizers of the Boston branch of the NAACP, the organization's first local branch. The <mask>s were the most prominent African-American leaders of the organization at a time when its leadership was dominated by whites. The Boston branch was formally founded on February 8, 1912, with Francis Jackson Garrison, son of the abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison, as its first president. <mask> was the branch's first secretary, and joined the national board in 1913. In the early 1920s he became branch president and held that post until 1936. Under <mask>'s leadership, the Boston NAACP strove to improve educational opportunities for black children in Boston, protested against offensive books and films, opposed legislation banning interracial marriage, and fought segregation in housing, hospitals, and the YMCA. Civil rights work

One of <mask>'s first cases was a discrimination lawsuit against a skating rink in Boston.He and Grimké won the suit in the Municipal Court, but the Superior Court dismissed it on appeal. In 1893, <mask> aided William H. Lewis, who was studying law at Harvard, in his suit against a white barber shop in Harvard Square that refused to serve him. Lewis and <mask> successfully lobbied the state legislature for an amendment expanding the reach of existing anti-discrimination law to include barber shops and other public places. In 1913, acting on behalf of the NAACP, <mask> and fellow attorney Clement G. Morgan persuaded the directors of Boston's YMCA to change its discriminatory swimming pool policy. The following year, he led a successful campaign to remove a songbook containing racial epithets from Boston's public schools. In several cases he opposed the extradition of black defendants to Southern states, arguing that they were likely to be lynched. <mask> was one of the main leaders of a spirited but unsuccessful effort to

masks: Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson


title: Butler R. Wilson

texts:
 ban the race-baiting film The Birth of a Nation from Boston theaters.He led a delegation of NAACP members to Mayor James Curley's office in 1915, and urged state legislators to support the ban. Other local leaders of the campaign included William Monroe Trotter, Lewis, and Morgan. In 1921, Trotter succeeded in having the film banned in Boston by making an alliance with the Catholic Church. During World War I, <mask> opposed the creation of segregated training camps for black officers. In the 1920s <mask> worked to defeat bills banning interracial marriage in Massachusetts. Similar bills were passed in some Southern states, considered then part of the eugenics movement as a progressive effort to improve ethnic stock. Other memberships

<mask> was a member of many charitable and civic associations.He was a director of the Boston Home for Aged Colored Women; board secretary of the Harriet Tubman House, a settlement house in the South End; and a member of the American Red Cross. He served on the Speakers Committee of the Ford Hall Forum and the executive committee of the South End Improvement Association, and was a charter member and third president of the Boston Literary and Historical Association. He belonged to the Order of Odd Fellows, the Knights of Pythias, and the Masons. A lifelong Republican, he organized and was a charter member of the Republican Club of Massachusetts. In 1917 he was appointed by Republican Governor Samuel W. McCall to the board of appeals on fire insurance rates, a post he held for the rest of his life. Political views

<mask> was a vocal supporter of the Republican party and often urged Boston's black men to support Republican candidates. In 1892, speaking at a political rally, he declared that "The negro who votes the Democratic ticket is either a fool or a knave."In the South, white Democrats in control of state legislatures had begun to disenfranchise most blacks and many

masks: Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson


title: Butler R. Wilson

texts:
 poor whites by creating barriers to voter registration. This exclusion of blacks from the political process crippled the Republican Party in the South. Later <mask> aligned with activists such as William H. Lewis, Archibald Grimké, William Monroe Trotter, George Washington Forbes, Clement G. Morgan, and others who were critical of Booker T. Washington's accommodationist approach. He supported the views of Trotter and Forbes in their newspaper, the Boston Guardian. When W. E. B. Du Bois organized the Niagara Movement in 1905, <mask> was one of the original signers. He also served on the organization's Legal Committee.A firm believer in the power of education, <mask> said it was America's duty to give "every citizen an education commensurate with his character and ability" and "a fair field in which to use it." He supported voting rights for women, and was a member of the Massachusetts Men's League for Women's Suffrage. In 1915 he addressed a meeting of the Boston Equal Suffrage Association for Good Government; the other speakers were Julia Lathrop, director of the U.S. Children's Bureau, and playwright Marion Craig Wentworth. Death and legacy

<mask> died of pneumonia in Boston on October 31, 1939, aged 79. His home at 13 Rutland Square is marked with a Heritage Guild plaque. Early in his career, <mask> was instrumental in getting the city to erect a monument to Crispus Attucks and the other victims of the Boston Massacre. The bronze and granite monument stands on Boston Common, near Tremont Street between Avery Street and West Street.Notes

References

External links
 Boston NAACP
 The Birth of a Nation Sparks Protest: April 26, 1915
 <mask><mask> in WorldCat

People from South End, Boston
People from Greensboro, Georgia
African-American history in Boston
Activists for African-American civil rights
Boston University School of Law alumni
Atlanta University alumni
1861 births
1939 deaths
Massachusetts

masks:
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Butler R
. Wilson


title: Takayuki Morimoto

texts:
is a Japanese professional footballer who last played as a forward for Paraguayan Primera División club Sportivo Luqueño. He holds the record for the youngest Japanese player to make his professional debut and the youngest scorer in J1 League history. <mask> represented Japan at the 2004 and 2008 versions of the Toulon Tournament, the 2004 AFC Youth Championship, the 2005 FIFA World Youth Championship, the 2008 Summer Olympics and the 2010 FIFA World Cup. Club career

Youth career
Born in Kawasaki, Kanagawa, <mask> began his youth career with Tsudayama FC in 1995, before transferring to Verdy Junior in 1998. After three-year, <mask> moved to Verdy Junior Youth in 2001, and remained until 2004, when he was sold to Tokyo Verdy. Tokyo Verdy
On 13 March 2004, <mask> made his J1 League debut for Tokyo Verdy against Júbilo Iwata at the age of 15 years, 10 months and 6 days, a league record for youngest player to debut. He scored his first goal against JEF United Ichihara on 5 May of the same year, two days before his 16th birthday, another league record for youngest goal scorer.He captured the J.League Rookie of the Year Award for the 2004 season. During the 2004 season, <mask> was teammates with former Cerro Porteño player Nozomi Hiroyama. In the 2005 season at Tokyo Verdy, <mask> was teammates with Riki Kitawaki, who would play in Paraguay before <mask> would do the same several years later. On 23 July 2006, Tokyo Verdy announced a one-year loan deal sending <mask> made his Serie A debut on 28 January 2007 during an away game against Atalanta. He entered the game at the 83rd minute and scored the equalising goal, his first, just five minutes later. On 13 March 2007, it was confirmed by Catania that <mask> had ruptured the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) in his left knee and

masks: Morimoto Morimoto Morimoto Morimoto Morimoto Morimoto Morimoto Morimotorimoto Morimoto


title: Takayuki Morimoto

texts: would be out for at least six months, ruling him out for the remainder of the 2006–07 season. Despite the serious injury, Catania recognised his true potential and he completed a permanent transfer deal with Catania in June 2007.On 14 December 2008, <mask> signed a three-year contract extension with Catania lasting to 2011. <mask> had a breakthrough season for Catania during the 2008–09 season, as he scored 10 goals in 25 league and Coppa Italia games, while also being credited with several assists. Brazilian and Milan star Alexandre Pato told Italian sports daily Corriere dello Sport that he believes <mask> is the best young player in Serie A and has compared him to Brazilian legend Ronaldo. Despite all the talent and all the potential, the striker has never really lived up to all the expectations following an improvement in each of his first three seasons in Sicily. During the 2009–10 season, <mask> scored an additional five goals, adding a further two during the 2010–11 league campaign. His performances have often been over-shadowed by the likes of Giuseppe Mascara, Maxi López, Jorge Martínez and Gionatha Spinesi, while the signing of Argentine international Gonzalo Bergessio also limited his chances to feature. On 11 July 2011, Catania confirmed to have sold <mask> to newly promoted Serie A club Novara in a co-ownership bid.<mask>'s season was hampered by injuries which limited the Japanese international to just 18 league appearances, producing four goals. At the end of the season, Novara was relegated to Serie B after placing 19th, and <mask> officially returned to Catania on 21 June 2012. On 7 January 2013, <mask> was loaned to Al-Nasr Dubai, coached by former Catania manager Walter Zenga. The loan deal expired on 30 June 2013 and the player returned to Sicily. JEF

masks: Morimoto Morimoto Morimoto Morimoto Morimoto Morimoto Morimoto Morimoto


title: Takayuki Morimoto

texts:
 United Chiba
<mask> signed for J2 League club JEF United Chiba on 14 August 2013, for an undisclosed fee. Kawasaki Frontale
On 24 December 2015, <mask> signed for Kawasaki Frontale on a two-year deal, with the contract starting 1 February 2016. AEP Kozani
In October 2020, <mask> signed for Greek Football League club AEP Kozani, for an undisclosed fee.Having not being able to play because of the league being indefinitely suspended because of the COVID-19 pandemic he asked for his release, making him a free agent. Sportivo Luqueño
In January 2021, Primera División Paraguaya team Sportivo Luqueño confirmed through their president that Morimito was going to arrive to Paraguay to sign for the club. In February 2021, <mask> signed with the club. He was presented by the club through Twitter. He joined former Paraguayan national team players Edgar Benitez, Guillermo Beltran and Luis Cabral. On 17 April 2021, <mask> debuted for Sportivo Luqueño against Nacional Asunción in a 1–0 away defeat, being substituted onto the field in the 81st for Guillermo Beltran. This was his only appearance for the club, as he was released soon after.National team career
<mask> has represented Japan at the Japan U-20 national team level at both the 2004 AFC Youth Championship and the 2005 World Youth Championship. In 2008, he was a member of the Japan U-23 national team for the 2008 Summer Olympics, where the team was eliminated in the preliminary round, losing all three matches and only managing to score one goal. On 10 October 2009, <mask> made his debut for the senior national team against Scotland, coming on as a substitute for Ryoichi Maeda in a 2–0 win. On 14 October 2009, he made his first start and scored his first goal against Togo in a 5–0 win. Personal life
In March 2021, <mask> was involved


title: Sarah Scudgell Wilkinson

texts:
<mask> (14 December 1779 – 19 March 1831) was an English writer of children's books and novels. Some of her many chapbooks adapted existing novels. Early life
<mask> was born 14 December 1779 and baptised as <mask>. Her parents were Hannah and William. She was born into and remained in the middle class throughout her life, often on the edge of poverty. In 1788, John Marshall published Midsummer Holydays; or, A Long Story, which is credited to <mask>, a claim substantiated in the publication Visits to the Parsonage; or, the Juvenile Assembly. She had wanted to work with literature since girlhood.<mask> made early connections through reading to Lady Charlotte Finch, who was blind. Adult life
<mask> lived in London for much of her life. In 1806 she was living in Soho, in 1807 in Westminster, and in 1818 near Maidenhead in Berkshire. She is said to have had a husband named Scadgell, described as "nebulous", who died in 1818, and a daughter Amelia, born about 1807. For some years she earned an income from a circulating library, acquired with financial and networking assistance from Lady Charlotte Finch, but this failed after 1811. She took in boarders, taught at Whitechapel Free School in Gower's Walk in eastern London, later served as a schoolmistress at Bray in Berkshire and started a day-school herself. In 1818, she gained financial support from the Royal Literary Fund, in amounts varying between two and five pounds.In 1820,

masks:
Sarah Scudgell Wilkinson
Wilkinson
Sarah Carr Wilkinson
Wilkinson
Wilkinson
Wilkinson


title: Sarah Scudgell Wilkinson

texts:
 while struggling to support herself with a parlour shop as well as selling tape and picture books for children, she was diagnosed with breast cancer. In 1821, she resumed writing and editing. She nearly ended up in debtors' prison due to breaking a window. She again petitioned the Royal Literary Fund for aid, citing the difficulty of earning income as a female; furthermore, her publishers backed her petitions by attesting to her hard work and the sufferings of the publishing industry. <mask>'s daughter Amelia obtained work in a lady's household. In 1824, the Royal Literary Fund provided five pounds towards her medical care; as a result, she underwent two surgical operations in St. George's Hospital. <mask> died in St Margaret's Workhouse, Westminster, on 19 March 1831.Writing career
<mask> wrote about 50 chapbooks, a third of them were adaptations of existing romances, a few original novels, including The Thatched Cottage; and a school textbook and various other works for children. She also wrote for periodicals and created songs and remarks for Valentine's Day. Between 1800 and 1820, <mask> created about 103 works, but some, such as "Historical Reveries by a Suffolk Villager" were published after she died. The Tragical History of Miss Jane Arnold, Commonly called Crazy Jane (1818) was reprinted many times and is described as "an ostensibly moral tale of seduction, madness, and suicide... very popular on the northern

masks:
Sarah Wilkinson
Sarah Wilkinson
Wilkinson
Wilkinson


title: Sarah Scudgell Wilkinson

texts:
 provincial circuit". Her various publishers included Tabart, Richard Phillips and W. Darton. Often <mask> signed her books "S.W." She also published in Ladies Monthly Museum.Many of her works were abridgments of novels by authors such as Henry Fielding, Matthew Lewis, Walter Scott, Ann Radcliffe, Amelia Opie and James Porter. Her dedications included The Fugitive Countess to Mary Champion de Crespigny. In gothic fiction, she was described as "one of the most productive and gifted of female fiend-mongers". Her literary style combined a more gothic style with mainstream writing. Her Valentine's verses gave women more social liberty in reaching out to men whom they loved. Her work often satirized that of Ann Radcliffe, and included ghostly figures. Her female characters often found themselves socially isolated.Notable works
The tragical history of Crazy Jane, and Young Henry: giving an account of their birth, parentage, courtship, and melancholy end: founded on facts, (1800)
Monkcliffe Abbey, or, The history of Albert, Elwina, and Adeline, 1807
The Maid of Lochlin, or, Northern mysteries: a Scottish romance, 1804
Convent of Grey Penitents : or, the Apostate Nun. A romance, 1810
The Fugitive Countess; or, Convent of St. Ursula. References

External links
Online books by <mask> <mask>

1779 births
1831 deaths
19th-century English novelists
19th-century English women writers
Chapbook writers
English women novelists
English

masks:
Sarah Wilkinson
Sarah Scudgell
Wilkinson


title: Maria Lopez

texts:
<mask> (born September 12, 1953) is a Cuban-American former judge and a former television jurist on the syndicated court show, Judge <mask>. Judge <mask> made legal history as the first Latina appointed to the bench in Massachusetts when she was selected as a District Court Judge by Governor Michael Dukakis. Judge <mask> continued to make her mark in history as the first Latina to be appointed to the Massachusetts Superior Court in 1993. <mask> served as a Superior Court judge and as an assistant attorney general in civil rights division of the office of the Massachusetts Attorney General. She was married to the late Stephen Mindich, owner of the Boston Phoenix newspaper; she lives in Newton, Massachusetts. She has two sons, Michael Michaud (born in 1983) and David Michaud (born in 1985), who both attended the University of Michigan; they are her sons from her first marriage to Richard Michaud. <mask> holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Government from Smith College and a Juris Doctor from Boston University.Demoulas Versus Demoulas Case
In the 1990s, then Judge <mask> presided over the civil trial for control of shares in the DeMoulas supermarket chain. The trial and subsequent appeals process made this one of the largest and longest civil lawsuits in Massachusetts history. In addition to its length and cost, the trial was notable for attempts by lawyers of Telemachus "Mike" Demoulas to have <mask> removed from the case due to allegations of bias after the jury found that he had defrauded his late brother George's family of shares in the family owned business. After numerous appeals however, <mask>'s rulings were upheld. Allegations of misconduct were raised by <mask>'s former law clerk, Paul M. Walsh against attorneys for Telemachus Demoulas. He alleged that he was lured to Nova Scotia under the pretext of a job interview, only to be queried for information the lawyers could then use to prove bias on the part of <mask>. In October 2006,

masks:
Maria Lopez
Maria Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
Judge Lopez
Judge Lopez
Lopez
Judge Lopez


title: Maria Lopez

texts:
 the state Board of Bar Overseers issued a recommendation to disbar lawyers Gary C. Crossen and Kevin P. Curry, and issue a three-year suspension to lawyer Richard K. Donahue based on their conduct in the Walsh incident.In December 2006, Donahue accepted the three-year suspension from practicing law. In January 2008, the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court unanimously agreed with the recommendation of the board and ordered Crossen and Curry disbarred. Both lawyers will have to wait eight years before they can apply for readmission to the bar. Charles "Ebony" Horton Case
Charles "Ebony" Horton was tried for and pleaded guilty to kidnapping, assault with intent to rape a child under 16, indecent assault and battery on a child under 14, assault and battery, and assault and battery by means of a dangerous weapon. Horton, while dressed as a woman, used a ruse to lead an 11-year-old boy to an abandoned warehouse where he forced the boy to simulate sex acts after holding a screwdriver to the child's neck. During the sentencing phase of the trial, Suffolk County District Attorney David Deakin who had asked <mask> to give Horton an eight-to-ten-year jail sentence, tried to protest her decision to sentence Horton to house arrest and five years of probation. Judge <mask>, who was angered by the presence of members of the media, proceeded to upbraid the prosecutor as she suspected he had alerted the press.During her outburst, she angered members of the victim's family by referring to the case as a "low-level" offense. Judge <mask>'s decision also angered residents of the Mary Ellen McCormack housing development in South Boston where Horton would serve his house arrest. Horton was later evicted from the housing development based on the conviction. The sentencing caused politicians in the state including then Governor Paul Cellucci to suggest that mandatory minimum sentencing should be enacted by statute to remove judicial discretion in cases such

masks: Lopez Lopez Lopez


title: Maria Lopez

texts: as Horton's. Three years later the Massachusetts Commission on Judicial Conduct found that <mask> had abused her office and lied under oath and that she ought to apologize and serve a six-month suspension. Retired Judge E. George Daher who headed the commission's investigation, suggested Judge <mask> should not be punished for her in-court behavior, but for her "feeble attempt at coverup". This was the same Judge Daher who had presided over the eviction hearings for Horton when he served as Boston Housing Court Chief in 2000.Rather than apologizing and accepting a suspension, Judge <mask> resigned on May 19, 2003. I sincerely apologize for my loss of temper in court. Accepting the recommendation of the hearing officer that I be suspended for six months and publicly endorse his findings would no doubt be the easiest and most expeditious way to maintain my judicial position. However, I cannot dishonor my 14 years on the bench, my principles, or the Massachusetts Judiciary by admitting to that which I did not do, <mask> wrote. Fighting would require that we continue on a road that would subject her family and herself to this constant kind of morass that has been going on. She has simply decided that it is not worth it. Her effectiveness on the bench would be compromised after these proceedings.She has become a lightning rod for both the media and public opinion. It was her decision to step down, <mask>'s own attorney, Richard Egbert, stated.On April 14, 2020, 42-year-old Level 3 sex offender, Charles "Ebony" Horton was again arrested, for kidnapping and assault charges after the suspect allegedly threatened young boys at gunpoint. A 12-year old victim stated the suspect had friended him on Facebook and began messaging him. The victim stated that the suspect knew where he lived and would send someone to hurt him. Eventually, the suspect demanded that the boy meet him at a restaurant in the area of Seaver Street and Humboldt Avenue. The boy

masks: Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez


title: Maria Lopez

texts:
 complied out of fear, police said. When the boy got to the location, the suspect guided him to the rear of a building near 100 Seaver St. and then entered a building, police said.“The victim stated the suspect removed a firearm from a green shopping bag before forcing the victim to access his Facebook account. When a police cruiser passed by the area, the suspect ran off. As detectives started to investigate, they discovered other similar cases. On Jan. 2, a juvenile boy told officers that a suspect kidnapped him and threatened him with a firearm near 500 Columbia Road. And on Oct. 28, another juvenile boy told police that a suspect kidnapped him and threatened him with a firearm near 150 Columbia Road, according to the news release. Television show
On September 11, 2006, Judge <mask> debuted, a half-hour show where real life disputants come to settle a case. An episode may include two smaller cases or one big case, such as "The Dirty Videographer Was A Lemon".After one year on the air, the Judge <mask> ranked last among nine syndicated judge shows, only gathering a Nielsen household rating of 1.0. Among all 160 syndicated shows ranked, the <mask> <mask> show placed 118th in viewership. Despite its low ratings, Sony Pictures renewed the series for a second season. However, in February 2008 reports indicated that after two seasons of low ratings the show would be canceled. See also
 List of Hispanic/Latino American jurists
 List of first women lawyers and judges in Massachusetts

References

External links
 Transcript of Commission on Judicial Conduct on Judge <mask>
 Judge <mask> show at IMDB

 Judge <mask> - Brandeis University Women's Studies Research Center Scholars Program

1953 births
Living people
American jurists
American lawyers
Cuban emigrants to the United States
People from Newton, Massachusetts
Smith College alumni
Boston University School of Law alumni
Television judges
American women judges
21st-century American

masks:
Maria Lopez
Maria Lopez
Judge Maria
Lopez
Maria Lopez
Maria Lopez
Maria Lopez


title: Hideto Tomabechi

texts:
<mask> (born 1959) (Japanese: 苫米地英人)  is an Japanese cognitive scientist (computational linguistics, functional brain science, cognitive psychology, analytic philosophy) computer scientist (distributed processing, discrete mathematics, artificial intelligence, cyber security). Accomplishments

Professor, Adjunct Fellow at Carnegie Mellon University Cyber Security and Privacy Institute, Visual Intelligence Studio (Visual information processing, Cognitive video, Machine learning, Deep learning). Research professor, George Mason University Command Control Communications Computing Intelligence and Cyber Center (Cognitive warfare, Cyber resilience). Visiting professor at Waseda University Nano&Life Research Institute (Nanotechnology and biology). <mask>chi Works.CEO of Cognitive Research Laboratories. Chairman of Resilence Japan (Cyber security) Consultant to the Japan Self-Defense Forces. Advisor to Kadokawa Haruki Office. The Better World Foundation and TPI educational program Japan representative. Chairman of the Japan Journalists Association. Knight of the Order of Saint Maurice and Lazarus. Owner of Cyzo (magazine).Knight of the Order of Savoy. He is also known as a world-class guitar collector. His grandfather was <mask> <mask> (linguist, member of the House of Representatives, member of the House of Councilors). Ambassador of the Dalai Lama. Ambassador of the State of the African Diaspora. Early life and education
<mask> was a Fulbright Research Scientist at Yale University and became member of Yale University Human Intelligence/Artificial Intelligence Research Center and Yale Cognitive Science Program as a Research Scientist. His Ph.D. research topic was: Cognition Models for Language Expressions and Computational Methods (Tomabechi Algorithm).<mask> <mask> received his Ph.D in the field of

masks:
Hideto Tomabechi
Tomabechiabe
Hidetoshi
Tomabechi
Tomabechi
Hideto
Tomabechi


title: Hideto Tomabechi

texts:
 interface, Functional brain science, Speech recognition, Neural networks)
1995: Harvard Medical School Massachusetts General Hospital Brain Function Research, Japan representative. 1996 - 1998: Director, Justsystem Pittsburgh Research Institute. 1998: CEO of Cognitive Research Laboratories Inc. (Cognition - Brain research, AI and software development)
1998-2014: Japanese government projects leader, Artificial Intelligence, Architectures, Cyber Security, Molecular Biology. 2000-2004: Ministry of Education, Molecular Biology and Genome Information Science Research Committee, Japan. 2003: Visiting Professor, Faculty of Information Technology Science, Nankai University, China.2007: Adjuct Fellow and professor at the Cyber Security & Privacy Research Institute (CyLab) at Carnegie Mellon University. (Visual Intelligence Studio)
2013: Visiting Professor at Far Eastern Federal University of Russia. 2014: Independent Consultant to the Japan Self-Defense Forces. 2014-2019: Liaison between Carnegie Mellon University and the Japan Self-Defence Forces. 2019: Representative of the Order of the Savoy Knights of Japan and Knight of the Grand Cross. 2019: Research Professor, Visiting Professor at C4I and Cyber Center Research Laboratory, George Mason University. (Cognitive Warfare, Cyber Resillience)
2020: Visiting Professor at Nano & Life Research Center, Waseda University.Molecular biology and nanotechnology research. 2020: Ambassador of the Dalai Lama. 2020: Ambassador of State of the African Diaspora. 2020: Chairman, Resilience Japan, LLC. (Cyber Security)

Tomabechi focused his research areas in government projects. <mask>'s main contributions have been leading collaborations between the Japan Self Defense Forces (JSDF) and Carnegie Mellon University. He has also been advising a number of governments in


title: Hideto Tomabechi

texts:
 crypto-related policies, and advising private sector institutions around the world, including crypto exchanges and ICO companies.Head of JustSystems (Brain science, Psychophysics, Man-machine interface)
<mask> <mask> was also a head of JustSystems as a professor in the Department of Information Sciences and Intelligent Systems at Tokushima University. At the time, JustSystems was Japan's largest software development / technology company. In 1993, <mask> <mask> became Director of the Development Department. Later, Tomabechi became director of the JustSystems Basic Research Institute, where he was head of research in brain science, psychophysics, psychology, bioinformatics, intelligent informatics, speech recognition and cognitive neuro-engineering. He was the leader of more than 1,500 people. In 1996, he became director of the JustSystems Pittsburgh Research Center. The purpose of brain and consciousness research were to develop the human machine interface.The main areas of research were altered states of consciousness, homeostasis, brain functions, and functions of the human mind in cyberspace. JustSystem Company then started a brain research project with Harvard Medical School Hospital in Massachusetts, where the fMRI machine was first used to study brain function. The head of this research on the Japanese side was <mask> <mask>. Under his leadership, several artificial intelligence, virtual reality software were produced. Dr. Tomabechi founded the Bechi Unit, the world's first virtual currency at JustSystems, based on Tomabech Algorithms. Tomabechi Algorithms
Dr. <mask> <mask> received his PhD in 1993 from Carnegie Mellon University. He published two high-impact algorithms in his doctoral thesis.These algorithms are mainly used by artificial intelligence and intelligent information processing

masks: Hideto Tomabechi Hideto Tomabechi Hideto Tomabechi Hideto Tomabechi


title: Hideto Tomabechi

texts:
 programs (Natural Language Processing). Tomabechi Algorithms are fast full graph unification algorithms handling converging arcs and cyclic graph structures. The algorithm was used in Bechi Unit implementations in early and mid 90s which were one of the world's earliest implementations of digital currency. Tomabechi algorithm was used for maintaining monotonicity in a coin data structure. First speech-to-speech translator artificial intelligence
<mask> Tomabechi created the first computer capable of recognising and interpreting human speech in 1987 at Carnegie Mellon University. The name of the research project was Carnegie Mellon's complex machine. Carnegie Mellon's complex machine translation process converts human concepts to knowledge-based computer structures to avoid mismatched words.An intermediary language called Interlingua has been developed by researchers at Carnegie Mellon University. The technique has laid the foundation for an accurate machine translator for Japanese to English, and vica versa. Computer Scientist (Artificial intelligence, Computational linguistics, Massively parallel processing )

 He had published several papers on the LISP programming language, which is mainly the basic programming language of artificial intelligence. At Yale University, Tomabechi built massively parallel processing systems, artificial intelligence systems, etc. using the object-oriented programming language T. After moving to the Faculty of Computer Science at Carnegie Mellon University, he learned LISP, which is indispensable for research on specialized artificial intelligence and natural language processing. Tomabechi learned under Scott Fahlman, the creator of Common Lisp. After returning to Japan, he continued his research on Common Lisp and announced Lispache, an HTTP server written in Common


title: Hideto Tomabechi

texts:
 in the assassins. Dr. <mask> Tomabechi used cognitive techniques and hypnosis, he was able to successfully evoke details of assassinations from people's consciousness, which greatly influenced the investigation. He successfully deprogrammed leaders of Aum Shinrikyo, the doomsday cult responsible for the attack. Knight and ambassador
<mask> <mask> has been appointed the new Delegate Japan of the Orders of Royal House of Savoy.<mask> will also be representing the Japanese Delegates for MILITARY AND RELIGIOUS ORDER OF THE SAINTS MAURICE AND LAZARUS (Ordine dei Santi Maurizio e Lazzaro), SAVOY ORDER OF MERIT, and JUNIOR KNIGHTS ORDER OF ROYAL HOUSE OF SAVOY which currently are active in charity and education programs in Japan. <mask> <mask> is ambassador of the State of the African Diaspora and ambassador of the Dalai Lama. References

1959 births
Living people
Natural language processing researchers
Computational linguistics

masks: Hideto Hideto Tomabechi Tomabechi Hideto Tomabechi


title: Chris Sligh

texts:
<mask> (born April 13, 1978) is an American singer, songwriter, producer and pastor who was a finalist on the sixth season of American Idol, finishing in tenth place. He has released 14 albums since 2001 as a solo artist, with his band Half Past Forever or with his former church's musical entity, Shoreline Music. He also starred in October Baby. Early years
Sligh was born in Madison, Tennessee to Chuck  and <mask>, Baptist Missionaries to American military servicemen. The family moved to Durham, North Carolina when Sligh was three years old but soon moved to Wiesbaden, Germany; where Chuck ministered to American troops. <mask> is an accomplished guitarist and passed his love of music to his three sons, of whom Sligh is the eldest. Although Sligh has been singing since  high school he grew up listening only to classical music in a regimented upbringing.<mask> began his college study in pre-law at Pensacola Christian College in Florida, Sligh transferred in his sophomore year to Bob Jones University in Greenville, South Carolina intending to major in music. Despite having  no previous formal instruction, Sligh progressed rapidly in the school's vocal performance program, and was invited to audition both for The Juilliard School and the Metropolitan Opera in New York. <mask> was expelled from Bob Jones after he broke school rules. He then attended North Greenville University but left shy a few credits of earning a music degree. Half Past Forever

Over the next few years he put several bands together, leading eventually to the creation of the band Half Past Forever. <mask> was the frontman and guitarist for his band which was formed with a member of a defunct, local South Carolina

masks:
Charles Christopher Sligh
Susan Sligh
Chuck Sligh
Sligh
Sligh
Sligh


title: Chris Sligh

texts:
 band. In 2006, they created the album, Take a Chance on Something Beautiful, which was produced over a few months in Sligh's home studio.After <mask> was voted off American Idol in March 2007, the band signed with record label Brash Music. <mask> produced, and wrote or co-wrote all of the album's seventeen songs. Jesusfreakhideout.com music critic Scott Fryberger reviewed the CD on July 7 saying, "Although a good mixture of adult contemporary and rock, Half Past Forever still isn't quite a must-buy album. It remains, however, a very good debut for the band. I wouldn't be surprised to hear them on mainstream radio stations in the near future. On the other hand, critic <mask> Bannister at Christianity Today.com reviewed the album, giving the album a solid 4/5 stars, saying "While the project is a little long by today's standards, there's actually not a throwaway in the bunch...The biggest surprise lies in the varied production, which is especially impressive for an indie band. They go all out with strings on the aforementioned "In a Moment," while faster songs like "Naïve" and "Closer" are reminiscent of The Strokes' latest project, with a more raw, stripped-down indie feel that offers nice contrast to overproduced pop."American Idol
<mask> auditioned in Birmingham, Alabama singing "Kiss from a Rose" by Seal, after which Paula Abdul gave him a standing ovation and said, "I like you very much." American Idol judges laughed at his ambition "to make David Hasselhoff cry," a reference to Hasselhoff's crying when Taylor Hicks won season 5. <mask> was an early favorite of the judges, as all 3 judges spoke of a guy with curly hair who did not look like your typical American Idol. Paula

masks: Sligh Sligh Christa Sligh Sligh


title: Chris Sligh

texts: compared him to  Penn Jillette from the duo of Penn & Teller, to whom he bears some resemblance. However, by the third week of the semi-finals, after Sligh sang "We All Wanna Be Loved" by DcTalk, the judges criticized him more sharply. During the top 24 week, Sligh showed his extensive knowledge of American Idol trivia, which he claimed to have learned while researching for hours at his job in South Carolina. Simon claimed that Sligh's performance of "Typical" by the band Mutemath was "...like being at some weird student gig" and told Sligh that he felt like Sligh was there more on personality than vocal skill.<mask> retorted by saying, "Just because I don't sound like Il Divo or the Teletubbies doesn't mean that I don't have a good voice" alluding to Simon's creation of the classical boy band Il Divo and his work in making an album featuring the Teletubbies. Randy and Paula cheered at the supposed insult. Many fans were left bewildered by Simon's dour reaction, which <mask> and Seacrest later cleared up in saying the dour expression was aimed at Seacrest. <mask> was eliminated from American Idol on March 28, 2007 and is therefore the tenth-place singer in Season Six. While singing his last song, he told Phil Stacey "You owe me 50 bucks," referencing their bet that he would be eliminated that show. The next day, Sligh said that he had not sought to win the competition and that he had considered quitting the show two weeks before, but stayed on the show in order to make it into the top ten so that he could go on tour with the other top ten finalists. Later he commented that his wanting to quit was similar to anyone working a job and feeling like they could not do it anymore.He

masks: Sligh Sligh Sligh


title: Chris Sligh

texts:
 also cleared the rumor that he never wanted to win, saying, "I never set my sights on winning because it would've driven me crazy...I just focused on small goals, the first of which was to make the top 10 so I could go on tour." Performances
Auditions/Hollywood
Audition - "Kiss From a Rose" (Seal)
Group Performance - "How Deep Is Your Love" (Bee Gees) (performed with Blake Lewis, Rudy Cardenas, and Tom Lowe)
Final Round Performance - "Have You Ever Really Loved a Woman?" (Bryan Adams)

Career

2007-2008: Running Back to You
In November 2007, <mask> stated that he had signed a solo deal with Brash Music, an Atlanta-based independent label that is distributed through Warner Bros, ADA distribution, and Word Distribution. The resulting album, titled Running Back to You was produced by Brown Bannister, Stephen Leiweke and Will Owsley. <mask>'s album was released on May 6, 2008 by Brash Music. The first official single, "Empty Me," was added to radio playlists February 22, 2008 and reached number six on the Billboard Hot Christian Songs Charts. The album debuted on the Billboard 200 at 190 with 4,000 copies sold the first week, the top Christian debut for the week.It has sold 54,000 copies in the U.S. as of October 2009. The album has mostly positive reviews. USA Today called <mask> "the most musically ambitious Idol to date" and popular Christian website Jesus Freak Hideout gave the album 4.5 stars (out of 5) and called it "...one of the year's best albums". Other websites, such as The Bridge Live, CMCentral, Soul-Audio.com and many others, gave the album glowing reviews, praising <mask>'s songwriting, the album's production and <mask> soaring vocals that set him apart from the

masks: Sligh Sligh Sligh Sligh Sligh


title: Chris Sligh

texts:
 rest of the pack. The album peaked on Billboard magazine's Top Heatseekers chart. Through 2008, <mask> toured relentlessly, with over 115 shows and over 150 other various appearances (radio, TV, web interviews). In August and September 2008, he headlined the Back to School Tour.The tour hit 32 cities, most of which were partnered directly with Christian radio stations. In December 2008, <mask> toured with NewSong, on the NewSong Christmas celebration tour. The tour hit 18 cities from December 1–22, 2008. 2009
In March and April 2009, Sligh toured with  Natalie Grant and Meredith Andrews on the Make It Matter Tour. In April 2009, <mask> co-wrote a song called "Here Comes Goodbye" with Clint Lagerberg (also the cowriter of Sligh's first single "Empty Me"). This song was released by the country band Rascal Flatts. The song went number one after 12 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Charts.In May 2009, <mask> announced that he had parted ways with his label Brash Music and was "negotiating with a major label" for his next deal. His second album "Anatomy Of The Broken" was released in September, 2010 on Word Records. From September to November 2009, <mask> completed his 2nd Annual Back to School tour, a co-headlining effort with Aaron Shust. In November 2009 <mask>'s first Christmas album became available on iTunes. In November he also announced details of his upcoming album, titled "The Anatomy of Broken," which was released on September 14, 2010. The album has since peaked at number 44 on the Billboard Top Christian Albums Chart. 2011 - 2018
<mask> made his acting debut in the movie October Baby as B-Mac.He performed "Broken (Beautiful)," "One" and "Willow Tree." for the

masks: Sligh Sligh Sligh Sligh Sligh Sligh Sligh


title: Chris Sligh

texts:
 soundtrack. In 2011, <mask> parted with Warner Brothers/Word Records. He took a job at Rocky Mountain Christian Church in Niwot, Colorado as Worship Pastor. Sligh released his third album, For Our God & King, and a 37-song triple album This Is Life.In 2013, <mask> and his family moved to Austin, Texas, where <mask> acted as Worship Pastor and later Creative Director at Shoreline Church. Sligh built a songwriting and production arm for the church called Shoreline Music and featured on the album No Height, No Depth, which came out in 2015. In 2016, <mask> and family moved to Chicago, Illinois, where he acted as Executive Creative Director at Parkview Christian Church.At the end of 2016, <mask> left his job at the church around the time of releasing Mighty Roar / Healing Flood in December 2016. The album received positive reviews by major Christian publications: it received 4 of 5 stars by New Release Today  4 of 5 stars by CCM Magazine  and 3.5 of 5 star by JesusFreakHideout  plus a 9/10 rating by CrossRhythms Magazine. The album also garnered <mask> a nomination for JesusFreakHideout's Pop Album of the Year. In 2017, <mask> returned to touring and played over forty shows. In April 2018, Sligh released A Modern Liturgy. The album followed up Mighty Roar / Healing Flood'' with equally great reviews: JesusFreakHideout gave it 4/5 stars, CCM Magazine again gave this one 4/4 stars. In 2018, Sligh produced the majority of an EP for Curt Anderson  and wrote and produced new artist Jenna Long

In 2019, Sligh partnered with Worship Tutorials to release a series of videos.Discography

Albums

Singles

References

External links

Half Past Forever Website
<mask>'s personal blog
<mask> on

masks:
Sligh
Sligh
Chris
Sligh
Sligh
Sligh
Sligh
Chris Sligh
Chris Sligh


title: Marsilio Ficino

texts:
<mask> (; Latin name: ; 19 October 1433 – 1 October 1499) was an Italian scholar and Catholic priest who was one of the most influential humanist philosophers of the early Italian Renaissance. He was an astrologer, a reviver of Neoplatonism in touch with the major academics of his day, and the first translator of Plato's complete extant works into Latin. His Florentine Academy, an attempt to revive Plato's Academy, influenced the direction and tenor of the Italian Renaissance and the development of European philosophy. Early life
<mask> was born at Figline Valdarno. His father, Diotifeci d'Agnolo, was a physician under the patronage of Cosimo de' Medici, who took the young man into his household and became the lifelong patron of <mask>, who was made tutor to his grandson, Lorenzo de' Medici. Giovanni Pico della Mirandola, the Italian humanist philosopher and scholar was another of his students. Career and thought

Platonic Academy
During the sessions at Florence of the Council of Ferrara-Florence in 1438–1445, during the failed attempts to heal the schism of the Eastern (Orthodox) and Western (Catholic) churches, Cosimo de' Medici and his intellectual circle had made acquaintance with the Neoplatonic philosopher George Gemistos Plethon, whose discourses upon Plato and the Alexandrian mystics so fascinated the humanists of Florence that they named him the second Plato.In 1459 John Argyropoulos was lecturing on Greek language and literature at Florence, and <mask> became his pupil.

masks:
Marsilio Ficino
Ficino
Marsilio
Ficino


title: Marsilio Ficino

texts:
 When Cosimo decided to refound Plato's Academy at Florence, he chose <mask> as its head. In 1462, Cosimo supplied Ficino with Greek manuscripts of Plato's work, whereupon Ficino started translating the entire corpus into Latin (draft translation of the dialogues finished 1468–9; published 1484). <mask> also produced a translation of a collection of Hellenistic Greek documents found by Leonardo da Pistoia later called Hermetica, and the writings of many of the Neoplatonists, including Porphyry, Iamblichus, and Plotinus. Among his many students was Francesco Cattani da Diacceto, who was considered by Ficino to be his successor as the head of the Florentine Platonic Academy. Diacceto's student, Giovanni di Bardo Corsi, produced a short biography of Ficino in 1506. Theology, astrology, and the soul

Though trained as a physician, <mask> became a priest in 1473.In 1474 <mask> completed his treatise on the immortality of the soul, Theologia Platonica de immortalitate animae (Platonic Theology). In the rush of enthusiasm for every rediscovery from Antiquity, he exhibited a great interest in the arts of astrology, which landed him in trouble with the Catholic Church. In 1489 he was accused of heresy before Pope Innocent VIII and was acquitted. Writing in 1492 Ficino proclaimed:

<mask>'s letters, extending over the years 1474–1494, survive and have been published. He wrote De amore (Of Love) in 1484. De vita libri tres (Three books on life), or De triplici vita (The Book of Life),

masks: Ficino Ficino Ficino Ficino Ficino


title: Marsilio Ficino

texts:
 1492, Ficino published Epistulae (Epistles), which contained Platonic love letters, written in Latin, to his academic colleague and life-long friend, Giovanni Cavalcanti, concerning the nature of Platonic love.Importantly, <mask>'s letters to Cavalcanti resulted in the popularization of the term Platonic love in Western Europe. Death
<mask> died on 1 October 1499 at Careggi. In 1521 his memory was honored with a bust sculpted by Andrea Ferrucci, which is located in the south side of the nave in the Cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore. Publications

 Theologia Platonica de immortalitate animae (Platonic Theology). Harvard University Press, Latin with English translation. vol. I, 2001.
 vol.II, 2002.
 vol. III, 2003.
 vol. IV, 2004.
 vol. V, 2005.
 vol. VI with index, 2006. The Letters of Marsilio Ficino. Shepheard-Walwyn Publishers.English translation with extensive notes; the Language Department of the School of Economic Science. vol. I, 1975.
 vol. II, 1978.
 vol. III, 1981.
 vol. IV, 1988.
 vol. V, 1994.
 vol.VI, 1999.
 vol. VII, 2003
 vol. VIII, 2010
 vol. IX, 2013
 Commentaries on Plato. I Tatti Renaissance Library. Bilingual, annotated English/Latin editions of <mask>'s commentaries on the works of Plato. vol.I, 2008, Phaedrus, and Ion, tr. by Michael J. B. Allen,
 vol. II, 2012, Parmenides, part I, tr. by Maude Vanhaelen,
 vol. III, 2012, Parmenides, part II, tr. by Maude Vanhaelen,
 Icastes.<mask> <mask>'s Interpretation of Plato's Sophist, edited and

masks: Ficino Ficino Ficino Marsilio Ficino


title: Marsilio Ficino

texts:
 translated by Michael J. B. Allen, Berkeley: University of California Press, 1989. The Book of Life, translated with an introduction by Charles Boer, Dallas: Spring Publications, 1980. ISBN 0-88214-212-7
 De vita libri tres (Three Books on Life, 1489) translated by Carol V. Kaske and John R. Clarke, Tempe, Arizona: The Renaissance Society of America, 2002. With notes, commentaries, and Latin text on facing pages. De religione Christiana et fidei pietate (1475–6), dedicated to Lorenzo de' Medici. In Epistolas Pauli commentaria, Marsilii Ficini Epistolae (Venice, 1491; Florence, 1497).Meditations on the Soul: Selected letters of <mask> <mask>, tr. by the Language Department of the School of Economic Science, London. Rochester, Vermont: Inner Traditions International, 1996. . Note for instance, letter 31:  A man is not rightly formed who does not delight in harmony, pp. 5–60; letter 9: One can have patience without religion, pp. 16–18; Medicine heals the body, music the spirit, theology the soul, pp. 63–64; letter 77: The good will rule over the stars, p. 166.Commentary on Plato's Symposium on Love, translated with an introduction and notes by Sears Jayne. Woodstock, Conn.: Spring Publications (1985), 2nd edition, 2000. Collected works: Opera (Florence,1491, Venice, 1516, Basel, 1561). See also

References

Further reading

 Allen, Michael J. B., Nuptial Arithmetic: <mask> <mask>'s Commentary on the Fatal Number in Book VIII of Plato's Republic. Berkeley:  University of California

masks: Marsilio Ficino Marsilio Ficino


title: Marsilio Ficino

texts:
 Press, 1994. Ernst Cassirer, Paul Oskar Kristeller, John Herman Randall, Jr., The Renaissance Philosophy of Man.The University of Chicago Press (Chicago, 1948.) <mask> <mask>, Five Questions Concerning the Mind, pp. 193–214. Anthony Gottlieb, The Dream of Reason: A History of Western Philosophy from the Greeks to the Renaissance (Penguin, London, 2001)
 James Heiser, Prisci Theologi and the Hermetic Reformation in the Fifteenth Century (Repristination Press, Malone, Texas, 2011)
 Paul Oskar Kristeller, Eight Philosophers of the Italian Renaissance. Stanford University Press (Stanford California, 1964) Chapter 3, "Ficino," pp. 37–53. Raffini, Christine, "<mask> <mask>, Pietro Bembo, Baldassare Castiglione: Philosophical, Aesthetic, and Political Approaches in Renaissance Platonism", Renaissance and Baroque Studies and Texts, v.21, Peter Lang Publishing, 1998.Robb, Nesca A., Neoplatonism of the Italian Renaissance, New York: Octagon Books, Inc., 1968. Reeser, Todd W. Setting Plato Straight: Translating Ancient Sexuality in the Renaissance. Chicago: UChicagoP, 2016. Field, Arthur, The Origins of the Platonic Academy of Florence, New Jersey: Princeton, 1988. Allen, Michael J.B., and Valery Rees, with Martin Davies, eds. <mask> <mask> : His Theology, His Philosophy, His Legacy.Leiden : E.J.Brill, 2002. A wide range of new essays.Voss, Angela, <mask> <mask>, Western Esoteric Masters series. North Atlantic Books, 2006. External links

 Platonis Opera Omnia (Latin)

 <mask> <mask>

masks: Marsilio Ficino Marsilio Ficino Marsilio Ficino Marsilio Ficino Marsilio Ficino


title: Marsilio Ficino

texts:
 entry by James G. Snyder in Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
  Short Biography of Ficino
 Catholic Encyclopedia entry
 The Influence of <mask> <mask>
 www.ficino.it Website of the International Ficino Society
 Online Galleries, History of Science Collections, University of Oklahoma Libraries. High resolution images of works by and/or portraits of <mask> <mask> in .jpg and .tiff


title: Latisha Wilder

texts:
<mask> (born January 1, 1975) is a professional figure competitor from the United States. Ever since her first visit to the Arnold Classic Weekend in 1998, she decided that fitness was her calling and competed in her first figure show a year later. And ever since turning pro in 2003 at the 2003 NPC Figure National Championships, she has become one of the rising figure competitors in the sport of figure competition. In just two years as a pro she has achieved two runner-up spots at the Pittsburgh Pro and Palm Beach Pro, and two top-fives at the Figure International. Though not competing in figure competitions currently, <mask> is still working as fitness trainer. She also coaches for a high school cross country program and girls' track program at Upper Arlington High School in Upper Arlington, Ohio, having previously coached at the middle school level. Biography

<mask> was born in Maryville, Tennessee.When she was in second grade her family moved to Nashville. Growing up <mask> was a very active child from a young age, when she enrolled in high school, she became part of the school's track and cross-country teams as well as playing other sports during the school year. After High School <mask> entered Case University in Cleveland, as a freshman student majoring in Biomedical Engineering. There she ran competitively in the 100 meter, 200 meter, and 400 meter dashes and relay events. During track she didn't compete in any individual varsity races. Only varsity competition was with relay teams. She stayed for two years before transferring to Lippscomb University and changing her major to Exercise Physiology.She would later give up sprints for long-distance

masks:
Latisha Wilder
Wilder
Latisha
Wilder
Latisha


title: Latisha Wilder

texts:
 running, finding success in cross-country. 5k PR is 22:18

Since high school <mask> had enjoyed working out with weights, but she became more serious about strength training in college to improve her athletic performances during her cross-country competitions. During one training session in the gym <mask> caught the attention of Dr. Griffith, one of the strength coaches, and professor of Exercise Physique Science of her school. He would soon become Latisha's strength coach and would get her involved in training other young boys and girls in becoming good sprinters. While she still competed in cross-country during this times and did very well, <mask>'s main focus was academical at this times. <mask> had changed her major from Biomedical Engineering to Exercise Physiology, this was a clear reflection of her life and personality. <mask> wanted a more active life-style and wanted to learn more about the effects that exercise has on the body.While working part-time on a local gym <mask> became more involved in the world of bodybuilding, fitness, and figure competitions. And while she was always a fan of the subject, she became more interested in it while working at the front desk while mixing shakes at the juice bar. During this time, <mask> flipped through several publications that had reports on the Fitness International in Columbus, Ohio. <mask> became intrigued about the preparations, skill, and discipline that it was required of the fitness athletes. <mask> pondered what it would be like if she, a natural born athlete would try such regime. But it was not until <mask> met <mask> that she decided to try a career in fitness competition. She began dating Sam

masks:
Wilder
Latisha
Wilder
Latisha
Wilder
Wilder
Latisha
Latisha
Wilder
Wilder
Sam Wilder


title: Latisha Wilder

texts: in 1994, who live Columbus, Ohio, the home of the Arnold Classic Fitness Weekend.During this time she and Sam went to one of the Expo one day and soon <mask> decided to be part of the fitness industry. During this time while still in college <mask> continued her relationship with Sam. Her relationship went so well that she decided to move back to her home state of Ohio in 1995 while still in school. A few months after completing school at Lipscomb University, they married and made a home for themselves in Columbus. At first <mask> was unsure of what do in her first fitness competition. And after competing in two fitness competitions (with no formal dance or gymnastics background) and placing well in the physique rounds, she opted for Figure Competition and competed in figure a year later. She placed in the top five of her first four competitions and became a pro just two years later.Later in the winter of 2005 she suffered sudden gout attack and for treatment reasons had to cut most of the foods she uses during her competition phase. Because of this her condition suffered due to a sore foot due to the gout (she was unable to do her cardio very well). This caused her a lot of discomfort during her competitive seasons, but <mask> managed to overcome this obstacle and in the top-five at the Pittsburgh Pro, and Charlotte Pro where she placed second and third place respectively. She also placed the top-five at the Arnold Classic. As of  June 2007 <mask> was working as a head coach, living in Ohio and training with her personal trainer Mike Davies for the 2007 Ms. Figure Olympia. <mask> placed 11th at the Olympia and was the runner up at the Palm Beach Pro.She

masks: Wilder Wilder Wilder Wilder Latisha Wilder


title: Latisha Wilder

texts:
 also reapplied for the Arnold Classic in 2008 and is staying busy with her "phat camps" and online personal training business. In the summer of 2013 <mask> <mask> became the cross country coach at Upper Arlington High School in suburban Columbus. She also is the high school's girls' track team coach. During <mask>'s short time as head cross country coach, roster numbers have declined every year. Vital stats

Full Name: <mask> <mask>
Nick Name: "Dynamo" or "G"
Birthday: January 1
Place of Birth: Maryville, Tennessee United States
Current state of Residence: Dublin, Ohio
Occupation: Figure competitor, personal trainer, and fitness model, Group Fitness Instructor, Yoga Teacher, Track and Cross Country Coach
Marital Status: Married to <mask>
Height: 5'1"
Weight (In Season): 420–888 lb (Off-Season): 666–690 lb
Eye Color: Brown
Hair Color: Black
Size: 2
Shoe: 1

Bodybuilding philosophy

<mask>'s training consists of simple compound movements with mostly using a combination of free weights, machines, and a few cable exercises. Latisha weight trains five days a week (2 days on, 1 day off, 3 days on, 1 day off) focusing on her chest, back, and legs during her training split; she uses up to 16 sets per body part (even biceps, triceps) using relatively heavyweights, while keeping her reps between 10-15 range. She typically does extensive cardio sessions 6 days a week in the off-season for 30–45 minutes in the morning hours, plus an additional 45 minutes after any lifting session on days that she weight trains (usually two body parts per day off-season, and only one body part per day the on-season; when she is getting ready for a contest).In addition to that, she also

masks:
Latisha
Wilder
Latisha
Latisha
Wilder
Samuel Wilder
Wilder


title: Latisha Wilder

texts:
 takes a Boot Camp class twice a week. <mask> is often seen around Upper Arlington yelling at kids to run faster. Contest history

1999 NPC Ohio Governor's Cup Fitness, 5th
2001 NPC Mike Francois Classic Fitness, 2nd
2001 NPC  Natural Capital City Figure, 1st
2002 NPC Jr. National Figure Championships, 16th
2003 NPC Pittsburgh Women's Figure skating, 1st
2003 NPC Jr. National Figure Championships, 3rd
2003 NPC Figure Nationals, 2nd (Class A) (Pro Qualifier)
2004 IFBB Pittsburgh Pro Figure, 12th
2004 IFBB California Pro Figure, 10th
2004 IFBB New York City Pro Figure, 4th
2004 IFBB GNC Show of Strength, 17th
2005 IFBB Arnold Classic, 5th
2005 IFBB Pittsburgh Pro Figure, 3rd
2005 IFBB Charlotte Pro, 3rd
2005 IFBB Ms. Figure Olympia, 12th
2005 IFBB Sacramento Pro Figure, 6th
2006 IFBB Arnold Classic, 7th
2006 IFBB Pittsburgh Pro, 2nd
2006 IFBB California Pro, 3rd
2006 IFBB Europa Supershow, 5th
2006 IFBB Ms. Figure Olympia, 10th
2006 IFBB Arnold Classic, 4th
2007 IFBB Ms. Figure Olympia, 11th
2007 IFBB Palm Beach Pro, 2nd
2008 IFBB Arnold Classic, 7th

See also
 List of female fitness & figure competitors

Website Citations

References

MA, Bill Geiger. On WILDER SIDE.California: Muscle and Fitness. November 2006 Edition. . (New York, NY: Weider Publications, LLC., a division of American Media Inc., 2006.). Section: Training and Fitness: 222–224, 226, 228-229 covers <mask>'s article. 1975 births
Living people
Fitness and figure competitors
African-American sportswomen
Lipscomb University alumni
21st-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century African-American women
20th-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century

masks: Wilder Wilder


title: Sir William Johnson, 1st Baronet

texts:
<mask>, 1st Baronet ( – 11 July 1774), was a British Army officer and colonial administration from Ireland. As a young man, Johnson moved to the Province of New York to manage an estate purchased by his uncle, Royal Navy officer Peter Warren, which was located in territory of the Mohawk, one of the Six Nations of the Iroquois League, or Haudenosaunee. Johnson learned the Mohawk language and Iroquois customs, and was appointed the British agent to the Iroquois. Because of his success, he was appointed in 1756 as British Superintendent of Indian Affairs for all the northern colonies. Throughout his career as a British official among the Iroquois, Johnson combined personal business with official diplomacy, acquiring tens of thousands of acres of Native land and becoming very wealthy. Johnson commanded Iroquois and colonial militia forces against the French and their allies during the French and Indian War, the North American theater of the Seven Years' War (1754–1763) in Europe. His role in the British victory at the Battle of Lake George in 1755 earned him a baronetcy; his capture of Fort Niagara from the French in 1759 brought him additional renown.Serving as the British Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the northern district from 1756 until his death in 1774, Johnson worked to keep American Indians attached to the British interest. Johnson's counterpart for the southern colonies was John Stuart. Early life and career

<mask> was born around 1715 in County Meath, in the Kingdom of Ireland. He was the eldest son of Christopher Johnson (1687–1764) of Smithstown, Co. Meath and Anne Warren, daughter of Michael Warren

masks:
Sir William Johnson
William Johnson


title: Sir William Johnson, 1st Baronet

texts:
 of Warrenstown, Co. Meath and Catherine Aylmer, sister of Admiral Matthew Aylmer, 1st Baron Aylmer. His mother Anne was from an "Old English" Catholic gentry family who had, in previous generations, lost much of their status to Protestant English colonists. Christopher Johnson was descended from the O'Neill of the Fews dynasty of County Armagh. <mask>'s paternal grandfather was originally known as <mask>, but changed his surname to Johnson, the Anglicization of the Gaelic Mac Seáin.Some early biographers portrayed <mask> as living in poverty in Ireland, but modern studies reveal that his family lived a comfortable, if modest, lifestyle. Although the Johnson family had a history of Jacobitism, <mask>'s uncle Peter Warren was raised as a Protestant to enable him to pursue a career in the British Royal Navy. He achieved considerable success, gaining wealth along the way. As a Catholic, <mask> had limited opportunities for advancement in the institutions of the British Empire. Never particularly religious, Johnson converted to Protestantism when offered an opportunity to work for his uncle in British America. Immigration to the colonies

Peter Warren had purchased a large tract of undeveloped land along the south side of the Mohawk River in the province of New York. Warren convinced Johnson to lead an effort to establish a settlement there, to be known as Warrensburgh, with the implied understanding that Johnson would inherit much of the land.Johnson arrived in about 1738 with twelve Irish Protestant families and began to clear the land. He purchased enslaved Africans to do the heavy labor of clearance; they were the

masks:
William Johnson
William MacShane
William Johnson
William Johnson
William Johnson


title: Sir William Johnson, 1st Baronet

texts:
 North American theater of the Seven Years' War, was escalating. In 1755, Major General Edward Braddock, sent to North America to direct the British war effort, appointed Johnson as his agent to the Iroquois. Although Johnson had little military experience, he was commissioned as a major general and instructed to lead an expedition against the French fort at Crown Point. His troops were provincial soldiers paid for by the colonies, and not regular soldiers of the British Army, which meant that he had to deal with six different colonial governments while organizing the expedition.Johnson initially had nearly 5,000 colonials at his command, but General <mask>, the governor of Massachusetts commissioned to lead a simultaneous expedition to Fort Niagara, shifted some of Johnson's men and resources to his own campaign against the French post. Tensions escalated as the two generals worked against each other in recruiting Native allies. The dispute was complicated by the unusual command structure: as Braddock's second-in-command, General Shirley was Johnson's superior officer, but when it came to Indian affairs, Johnson was theoretically in charge. In time, Shirley would blame the failure of his expedition on Johnson's refusal to provide him with adequate Indian support. According to the Johnson biographer Milton Hamilton, historians usually portrayed Johnson as acting unreasonably in the controversy with Shirley, but Hamilton argued that Johnson was reacting to Shirley's clumsy Indian diplomacy, which harmed the British relationship with the Six Nations. Crown Point expedition
Marching north into French territory, in


title: Sir William Johnson, 1st Baronet

texts:
 time negotiating with the former Indian allies of the French. In 1761, Johnson made a 1,000-mile (1,600 km) round trip to Detroit to hold a conference with the regional American Indians. Johnson confronted the assembled chiefs about the anti-British rumours that were circulating among the Natives, and managed, for the time being, to forestall outright resistance to the British military occupation of the West. Normand Macleod met Johnson at this conference and returned with him to New York. Macleod was later appointed as commander of Fort Oswego, on Lake Ontario. Postwar development
After the French and Indian War, Johnson hoped to concentrate on expanding and improving his land holdings.In December 1760, the Mohawk of Canajoharie gave Johnson a tract of about  north of the Mohawk River. This grant proved to be controversial because other land speculators had already obtained licenses to purchase lands that the Mohawk released for sale, but Sir <mask> had not. In 1769, after years of manoeuvring and lobbying, Johnson finally gained royal approval for the grant. This was one of several large tracts of land that Johnson acquired from the Mohawk and Iroquois using his position as a royal Indian agent. By the time of his death, Johnson had accumulated about  and was one of the largest land owners in British America, surpassed only by the Penn and van Rensselaer families. According to historian Julian Gwyn:

In all this he acted no differently from dozens of other speculators in Indian lands. He was distinguished only by the great advantages he possessed through his office and his long intimacy with the Indians.He was


title: Sir William Johnson, 1st Baronet

texts: 1739, shortly after arriving in America, Johnson began a relationship with Catherine Weisenberg (c. 1723–1759), a German immigrant from the Electorate of the Palatinate. She originally came to the colonies as an indentured servant, but had run away, perhaps with the help of friends or relatives.According to tradition, she was working for another family near Warrensburgh when Johnson purchased the remainder of her indenture contract, perhaps initially to have her serve as his housekeeper. While there is no record that the couple ever formally married, New York did not require civil marriage licenses or certificates to be filed at that time, and Weisenberg was Johnson's common-law wife. The couple had three known children together, including daughters Nancy and Mary (Polly), and a son John, first christened under only under the surname Weisenberg at Fort Hunter. The senior Johnson later arranged for his son John to inherit his title and estates as John Johnson. A grandson of Sir <mask> was the 3rd Baronet Sir Adam Gordon Johnson who was, through his grandmother Ann Watts, a descendant of the Schuyler ,  Delancey, and Van Cortlandt families of British North America. At the same time, Johnson had a relationship with Elizabeth Brant, a Mohawk woman by whom he had three known children: Keghneghtago or Brant (born in 1742), Thomas (1744) and Christian (1745); the latter two boys died in infancy. About 1750, Johnson had a son named Tagawirunta, also known as <mask> of Canajoharie, by a Mohawk woman, possibly Margaret Brant, Elizabeth's younger sister.Johnson may have also been intimate with the sisters Susannah and

masks:
William Johnson
William


title: Sir William Johnson, 1st Baronet

texts:
 Elizabeth Wormwood, and an Irish woman named Mary McGrath by whom he appeared to have had a daughter named Mary. Mary, Keghneghtago (Brant), and Tagawirunta (<mask>) received inheritances in Johnson's will. In 1759, Johnson began a common-law relationship with Molly Brant, a Mohawk woman who lived with Johnson as his consort at Johnson Hall for the rest of his life. Molly was the older sister of Joseph Brant, who joined the household when he was young. Johnson's relationship with Molly gave him additional influence with the Mohawk. The couple had eight children together, all of whom received land from Johnson by his will. A grandson of <mask> and Molly Brant was <mask> Kerr, who married Elizabeth Brant, a daughter of Joseph Brant and granddaughter of George Croghan and their Mohawk wives.Death and legacy

Johnson died from a stroke at Johnson Hall on 11 July 1774 during an Indian conference. Guy Johnson, <mask>'s nephew and son-in-law Guy Johnson (he had married Mary/Polly), reported that Johnson died when he was "seized of a suffocation." His funeral in Johnstown was attended by more than 2,000 people. His pallbearers included Governor <mask> of New Jersey and the justices of the New York Supreme Court. He was buried beneath the altar in St. John's Episcopal church, the church he founded in Johnstown. The next day chiefs of the Six Nations performed the condolence ceremony and recognized Guy Johnson as Sir <mask>'s successor. During the American Revolution, the rebel New York legislature seized all of Johnson's lands and property, as his heirs were Loyalists.In 1960 Johnson Hall was named a National Historic

masks:
William
William Johnson
William Johnson
William
William Franklin
William


title: Sir William Johnson, 1st Baronet

texts:
 and defending. It was to Johnson that Pontiac finally surrendered after the eventual failure of the rebellion named for him. Old Fort Johnson, his first home built in 1749, is on the Historic American Buildings Survey. It is now used by the Montgomery County Historical Society, which operates a museum and gift shop here, as well as allowing it to be an event venue.Guy Park Manor, built in 1773, for Sir <mask>'s daughter Mary (Polly) and her husband, his nephew Guy Johnson, is also open to the public. In popular culture
The Johnstown High School mascot is the "<mask>" in Johnson's honor (or "Lady Bill" for all-female teams). The teams' sportswear often depicts Johnson's silhouette, wearing a tricorne hat. Johnson appears as an antagonist in the 2012 video game Assassin's Creed III, and he is killed by the game's protagonist, Connor Kenway. He also makes an appearance in the 2014 video game Assassin's Creed Rogue. He is a prominent character in the book Manituana by Wu Ming. He also features in Robert Louis Stevenson's novel, The Master of Ballantrae (1889).Johnson was portrayed by Pierce Brosnan in the television movie The Broken Chain (1993). Wilderness Empire (1968), by Allan W Eckert, tells Johnson's story through the device of historical fiction. Eckert bases his novel on historical documents but also creates imagined events and dialogs that make it accessible to the average reader. Ancestors

References

Citations

General References

Further reading

External links

Sir <mask>, 1715-1774 - Papers, 1738-1808 (finding aid) at the New York State Library, accessed May 18, 2016. Johnson Hall State Historic Site

masks:
William
Sir Bill
William Johnson


title: Sir William Johnson, 1st Baronet

texts:
Fort Johnson Historic Landmark

 Sir <mask> Letters at the Newberry Library
References to Sir <mask> in Haldimand Collection (Papers)
Robert Adems's 'Daybok' 1768—1773, recording purchases of daily goods made by Johnson's household between the years 1768–1773. A transcription (by Dr. Michael D. Elliot) of Hamilton's 1962 edition. 1715 births
1774 deaths
British Indian Department
People of colonial New York
People from County Meath
18th-century Irish people
Irish soldiers
Irish generals
Irish slave owners
Irish colonial officials
Baronets in the Baronetage of Great Britain
British military personnel of the French and Indian War
British people of Pontiac's War
Colonial American generals
Colonial American Indian agents
Converts to Anglicanism from Roman Catholicism
Kingdom of Ireland emigrants to the Thirteen Colonies
O'Neill dynasty
American city

masks:
William Johnson
William Johnson


title: Seydou Doumbia

texts:
<mask> (born 31 December 1987) is an Ivorian professional footballer who last played as a forward for Maltese Premier League club Ħamrun Spartans. After beginning his career in the Ivory Coast and Japan, he arrived in Europe in 2008 to play for Swiss club Young Boys, where he was the top scorer and player of the year in the Swiss Super League in both of his seasons. In 2010, he signed for CSKA Moscow for a reported fee of €15 million, where he won six domestic honours and was twice the Russian Premier League's top scorer. He was transferred to Roma in 2015, and spent much of his tenure out on loan, including the 2016–17 season at Basel, where he won the league, Swiss Cup and was top scorer for a third time. <mask> made his international debut for the Ivory Coast in 2008. He was part of their squads at the 2010 FIFA World Cup and the Africa Cup of Nations in 2012 and 2015, winning the latter tournament. Club career

Early career
<mask> started his career at the Inter FC youth academy and started playing at second division partner club AS Athlétic Adjamé in 2003.He joined second division team Toumodi on loan for the 2004–05 season, and was on loan in 2005 at AS Denguélé, where he became Côte d'Ivoire Premier Division top scorer with 15 goals. In 2006, he moved to Japan, where he played for Kashiwa Reysol and then Tokushima Vortis. He left Asia on a free transfer and signed for BSC Young Boys in Europe in the summer of 2008, before failing a trial in Rapid Bucharest. BSC Young Boys
In the Swiss Super League, he scored 20 goals in his maiden season and 30 in the 2009–10 season, making him twice top goalscorer in the Swiss Championship. On 30 July 2009, <mask> scored the only goal of

masks:
Seydou Doumbia
Doumbia
Doumbia
Doumbia


title: Seydou Doumbia

texts:
 the game as he slotted the ball past goalkeeper Gorka Iraizoz to defeat Athletic Bilbao 1–0 in the first leg of their Europa League qualifying round tie at the San Mamés. Young Boys crashed out as they lost the second leg at home 2–1 on 6 August, thanks to goals from Fernando Llorente and Iker Muniain. In the club's run in to their appearance in the 2009 Swiss Cup Final, <mask> netted five goals, including a brace against FC Ibach and the only goal in their Round of 16 victory over FC Gossau.<mask> scored his first hat-trick for the club against Aarau on 4 October 2009, a 4–0 win, and netted another remarkable first-half hat-trick three weeks later in a 7–1 thrashing of Bellinzona on 29 October. On 13 February 2010, <mask> proved vital in his club's 2–1 win against Lucerne as he netted two times in the first 17 minutes of the game. The Ivorian's final hat-trick in Swiss football came in a 4–0 thumping of Grasshopper on 20 March 2010. CSKA Moscow

On 5 January 2010, Russian club CSKA Moscow completed the transfer of <mask> on a five-year deal, for a reported fee of €15 million. Under the terms of the contract, he would stay at Young Boys until the end of the season, before moving to Russia. He made his debut in a 2–1 win over Spartak Moscow on 1 August 2010, thereby becoming the 200th CSKA player to appear in the Russian league. On 19 August 2010, he scored his first goal for CSKA Moscow in the first leg of a Europa League playoff tie against Anorthosis Famagusta and added another goal seven minutes later.In the second leg, <mask> leveled the score with 5 minutes to go and CSKA Moscow went on to win 2–1 (6–1 in aggregate). On 30 September, <mask> scored goals either side of a

masks: Doumbia Doumbia Doumbia Doumbia Doumbia Doumbia


title: Seydou Doumbia

texts: Mark González penalty to earn his side a 3–0 victory over Sparta Prague to maintain the Russian's 100% record in Europa League Group F play. In the next matchday, the Army Men travelled to the Stadio Renzo Barbera, where <mask> netted another brace in a 3–0 win over Palermo on 21 October. <mask>'s first goal of the new league campaign came on 17 April 2011, in their third Premier League fixture when he latched on to a Tomáš Necid cross and pushed it by Rubin goalkeeper Sergey Ryzhikov; the away win pushed the Army Men up into first place in the table. In their Moscow derby against Dinamo on 8 May, <mask> seemingly won the game with a strike in the 81st minute, until a defensive error let Marko Lomic equalize the game at 2–2 in the 90th minute. In the final of the Russian Cup on 22 May 2011, <mask> netted two times as CSKA defeated second-tier side Alania Vladikavkaz 2–1. In CSKA's match against Tom Tomsk on 20 August 2011, <mask> scored a second-half brace as the capital club eased to a 3–0 victory.On 14 September, he scored twice in the Champions League against Ligue 1 champions Lille, helping his side secure a 2–2 draw after falling behind 2–0. The Ivorian striker added two more goals as CSKA defeated Turkish side Trabzonspor 3–0 on 18 October, to record the Russians first victory in Group B play. Five days later, <mask> scored two goals to power CSKA to victory in their enthralling 5–3 game against side Anzhi Makhachkala. In their following league game against Spartak Nalchik on 28 October, <mask> scored a seven-minute hat-trick to earn his side a 4–0 win, after his teammate, Vagner Love, had put the hosts up 1–0 in the 34th minute. <mask> opened the scoring against

masks: Doumbia Doumbia Doumbia Doumbia Doumbia Doumbia Doumbia Doumbia


title: Seydou Doumbia

texts:
 Internazionale on 7 December, guiding his side to a 2–1 away victory, which secured a berth in the Round of 16 against Spanish club Real Madrid. On 29 December, <mask> was voted the Russian Premier League Player of the Year after netting 24 goals in 30 league games during the calendar year as well as five Champions League goals in as many games. On 19 March 2012, <mask> scored a goal against city rivals Spartak, earning his side a 2–1 victory.He scored his final goal of the league season from the penalty spot, as CSKA defeated local rivals Lokomotiv 3–0 on 2 May. <mask> won the Golden Boot as he netted 23 goals in the initial league campaign, seven more than closest rival Alexandr Kerzhakov, and added five more goals in the Championship Group as well as providing 11 assists throughout the season. <mask> scored two first-half goals, the first of which was within two minutes of kick-off, as CSKA won 2–1 at Manchester City in the Champions League group stage on 5 November 2014. Roma
On 31 January 2015, <mask> joined Italian club Roma on a four-and-a-half-year deal for an initial fee of €14.4 million, rising to a potential €15.9 million. <mask> scored twice in his thirteen appearances, in back-to-back games against Sassuolo and Genoa. Loans to CSKA Moscow and Newcastle United
On 10 August 2015, <mask> returned to CSKA Moscow on a season-long loan deal, following an unsuccessful spell with Roma. On 1 February 2016, it was confirmed that Newcastle United had signed <mask> on loan for the remainder of the 2015–16 season, with an option to make the deal permanent in the summer.The loan was unsuccessful, with <mask> only making three appearances, all from the bench, and failing to score.

masks: Doumbia Doumbia Doumbia Doumbia Doumbia Doumbia Doumbia Doumbia Doumbia


title: Seydou Doumbia

texts:
 Newcastle finished the season eighteenth and were relegated to the Championship. Loan to Basel
On 28 June 2016, Basel announced that they had signed <mask> on a one-year loan deal from A.S. Roma, with the option of a permanent deal at the end of the season. He made his first team league debut on 24 July 2016, in a 3–0 home win against Sion. He scored his first goal for his new club in the same game and just one week later on 31 July, during the away game against Vaduz, he scored his second. It was the last goal of the game and Basel won 5–1. Under trainer Urs Fischer, <mask> won the Swiss Super League championship at the end of the 2016–17 Super League season.This was the eighth title for the club in a row and their 20th championship title in total. They also won the Swiss Cup for the twelfth time, which meant they had won the double for the sixth time in the club's history. Loan to Sporting
On 30 June 2017, <mask> went on his fourth consecutive loan since joining AS Roma, this time to Sporting CP. He made his debut for the Lisbon club on 11 August, replacing Daniel Podence for the final 25 minutes of a 1–0 home win over Vitória F.C. in the first game of the season. <mask> played rarely for Sporting, as manager Jorge Jesus considered him incapable of partnering the prolific Dutchman Bas Dost up front. <mask> scored his first goal for the club on 23 August, opening a 5–1 win away to FC Steaua București in the Champions League play-off second leg (also aggregate score).On 13 December, in the last 16 of the Taça de Portugal, he scored a hat-trick as the Lions won 4–0 against third-tier Vilaverdense F.C. at the Estádio José Alvalade. Later career
On 28 August 2018, <mask> signed


title: Seydou Doumbia

texts:
 with La Liga side Girona FC for three years. On 13 August of the following year, after suffering relegation, he terminated his contract. <mask> returned to Switzerland's top flight on 2 September 2019, on a one-year deal with FC Sion. He and eight teammates were sacked on 20 March 2020 for refusing a pay cut during the coronavirus pandemic. On 27 January 2021, <mask> joined Maltese Premier League side Ħamrun Spartans on a six-month contract.International career
<mask> earned his first international cap for Ivory Coast in a friendly against Japan during the Kirin Cup on 24 May 2008. He scored his first international goal in a friendly against Germany on 18 November 2009, in a 2–2 draw. He was selected for Ivory Coast in the 2010 World Cup, but only made one appearance, as a 79th-minute substitute for Romaric, in the 3–0 win against North Korea. <mask> was selected for the Ivory Coast national team for the 2012 Africa Cup of Nations. <mask> announced his retirement from international competition after failing to make the Ivory Coast's squad for the 2014 FIFA World Cup, but was later called back by new coach Hervé Renard for the 2015 Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers and he returned to the national team. At the 2015 Africa Cup of Nations finals, <mask> scored les Éléphants first goal of the tournament during their opening 1–1 draw with Guinea. He became 2015 Africa Cup of Nations champion with the Ivory Coast national football team.Personal life
<mask> is the brother of the footballer Ousmane <mask>. Career statistics

Club

International
Source:

Scores and results list Ivory Coast's goal tally first. players
FC Basel players
Sporting CP footballers
Girona FC players
FC Sion


title: Gordon Drummond

texts:
General <mask>, GCB (27 September 1772 – 10 October 1854) was a Canadian-born British Army officer and the first official to command the military and the civil government of Canada. As Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada, <mask> distinguished himself on the Niagara front in the War of 1812 and later became Governor-General and Administrator of Canada. Early years
<mask> was born in Quebec City on 27 September 1772. He was of Scottish descent, the son of <mask> (1722–1776), of Megginch Castle, Perthshire, and his wife Catherine Oliphant of Rossie. His sister married Lord Hervey and his brother married a daughter of John Fane, 9th Earl of Westmorland. <mask>'s father first came to Lower Canada in 1764 as the Quebec agent to the London firm of Sir Samuel Fludyer, <mask> (his brother) & Franks, contractors for victualling the troops in North America. At Quebec, <mask> became a business partner of Jacob Jordan and served as Commissary General, deputy Paymaster General to the Forces in the Province of Quebec and Legislative Councillor.<mask> was three years old when Quebec City was unsuccessfully sieged by American forces in 1775. Four years after <mask>'s death, in 1780 the family left Quebec and <mask> received his education at Westminster School in England before entering the British army as an ensign with the 1st Foot in 1789. In 1794, he served as a junior lieutenant-colonel in the Netherlands, commanded by the Duke of York. At the siege of Nijmegen <mask> was commended in the successful repelling of a French sortie. In 1801 <mask> led the 8th Regiment of Foot ashore at the Battle of Abukir and fought in a number of engagements in Egypt including the Battle of Alexandria and the Capture of Cairo. He also saw service in the Mediterranean and the West

masks:
Sir Gordon Drummond
Drummond
Gordon Drummond
Colin Drummond
Gordon
Adam Drummond
Colin Drummond
Gordon
Colin Drummond
Gordon
Drummond
Drummond


title: Gordon Drummond

texts:
 Indies. In 1805, at the age of 33 years, <mask> had attained the rank of major general.In 1807, he married Margaret Russell, daughter of William Russell (1734–1817) of Brancepeth Castle. War of 1812
<mask> first came back to Canada in 1809 on the staff of Governor General Sir James Henry Craig. After briefly serving as Commander-in-Chief of the Canadas in 1811, as a result of Craig being recalled to England, <mask> was reassigned to Ulster. Late in 1813, <mask> was recalled to North America to serve in Upper Canada as lieutenant governor, replacing Francis de Rottenburg. Rottenburg had proven an unpopular officer who was considered over-cautious, nervous about any sort of engagement, and reluctant to send reinforcements to vital areas. Successive lieutenant governors—Rottenburg and his predecessor, Roger Hale Sheaffe—had failed to make an impact in the North American war since the death of the successful Sir Isaac Brock at the Battle of Queenston Heights. <mask> soon proved himself in Brock's mould: aggressive and willing to take chances, and in December <mask> launched a surprise attack which led to the capture of Fort Niagara.After the American burning of Newark <mask> crossed the Niagara River, fought the Battle of Black Rock and burned Buffalo in retaliation. The involvement of Canadian defectors in the destruction of Newark outraged the population of Upper Canada. Acting Attorney-General John Beverley Robinson convinced <mask>, in his role of Lieutenant Governor, to put forward legislation to make it easier to prosecute treason. In May 1814, fifteen prisoners were convicted of high treason and sentenced to death by a special court convened by Robinson and presided over by Chief Justice Thomas Scott. <mask>, as acting Lieutenant Governor, was

masks: Drummond Drummond Drummond Drummond Drummond Drummond Drummond Drummond Drummond


title: Gordon Drummond

texts: pressured by Robinson to allow the sentences to be carried out. Eight were hanged at Burlington Heights on July 20, 1814 while the rest had their sentences reduced to exile. At the time of the executions, <mask> was on route from Kingston to Niagara to take over field command of the army.<mask>, like Brock and Henry Procter, was continually hungry for reinforcements from the governor general, Sir George Prevost, who held relatively large numbers of troops in reserve at Quebec, despite the fact that no enemy had even come close to endangering the capital. Despite a constant lack of manpower and war material, <mask> had all but driven the American forces from the Niagara by the close of the 1813–1814 winter campaign. In July 1814, responding to a request from the beleaguered Major-General Phineas Riall, <mask> went with his troops from York to Fort George to take command from Riall and drive back Jacob Brown's invading soldiers. On 25 July, he ordered an immediate attack on the American forces, which were already engaging Riall's troops near Chippawa. In this way, a small skirmish exploded into the bloody and inconclusive Battle of Lundy's Lane, which cost each side over 850 casualties and left the British in possession of the road, although it is uncertain whether the British drove the Americans from the field, or the Americans drove off the British and were simply forced to withdraw by a lack of supplies. The latter is likely the case, based upon evidence compiled by Donald Graves, a Canadian historian employed at the Directorate of History, Department of National Defence Canada. At Lundy's Lane, <mask> suffered a serious wound from a shot to the neck during the battle and Riall was captured by American forces.Nonetheless, <mask> insisted that Lundy's

masks: Drummond Drummond Drummond Drummond Drummond Drummond