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Chief <mask> (; 1 November 1910 – 20 December 1981), . , was a Pakistani Bengali jurist and an academic who served as the Chief Justice of Pakistan from 18 November 1968 till 31 October 1975. Educated in law and trained as a jurist from the United Kingdom, he chaired the War Enquiry Commission to investigate the causes of the Bangaldesh Liberation War that led to the creation of Bangladesh. In addition, Rehman served as a law professor in the faculty of Karachi University and vice-chancellor of University of Dhaka while remaining active in promoting literacy across the country. After the independence of Bangladesh, Rehman's family retained Pakistan's citizenship and his son served as the Chief Justice of Islamabad High Court. Chief <mask> remained a respected figure in Pakistan's judiciary, and is hailed for his honesty and patriotism that Senior Justice Khalil-ur-Rehman Ramday once publicly noted that "his Commission was the most honorable commission that was investigated by a Bengali Chief Justice, in spite of East-Pakistan disaster." His findings, which exposed the Bangaldesh genocide and recommended charges for senior Pakistani officials, were never made public as the report was muzzled by the Bhutto administration under the guise of harming civil-military relations.Biography

Early life, background, and education

<mask> <mask> was born in Patna, Bihar, British India on 1 November 1910. Despite being born in Bihar, <mask> hailed from an Bengali Muslim family. <mask> <mask>'s family practised law before the Partition of India— his brother, Maudoodur <mask>, was also a barrister who ascended as a Judge of Calcutta High Court. His father, Khan Bahadur Dr. Dawood ur <mask> was the first Muslim civil surgeon in undivided India to do FRCS form Royal College London. He was the personal surgeon to the Emir of Kuwait. His father in law, Nawabzada Ashraf Ali was a barrister who was an practising advocate in the Calcutta High Court. Ashraf Ali later participated in general elections held in 1930 and was a member of Bengal Legislative Assembly.Ali later served as deputy speaker of the Bengal Legislative Assembly before the Partition of India. <mask> <mask> was educated in Calcutta and entered in the St. Xavier's College of the University of Calcutta where he secured his graduation in BA. He went to the Great Britain to attend the University of London where he graduated with the LLB degree and resume his studies in Gray's Inn, London, and was called to the Bar in London in 1937. Upon arriving to British India, Rehman began practising law at the Calcutta High Court in 1938 and served as the legal councillor of the Calcutta Corporation in 1940. In 1943, he also presented Mayor of Calcutta as its legal councillor, and was a member of the Junior Standing Counsel of the East Bengal from 1943 to 1947. After the independence of Pakistan, he opted for East Pakistan and settled in Dhaka in 1948. He was the first Legal Advisor State Bank of Pakistan and drafted all the State Bank of Pakistan laws and rules Supreme Court of Pakistan He was appointed Advocate-General of East Pakistan in 1953 and held it till 1954 when he was appointed to the bench as a judge of the Dhaka High Court by the Governor of East Pakistan.Family
His son Justice Iqbal Hameedur <mask> is currently now the Senior Justice of the Supreme Court of Pakistan. In 2007, his son refused to take an oath under the Provisional Constitutional Order issued by President Pervez Musharraf who imposed the Emergency in November 2007. After his restoration in 2009, he resumed hearing cases at the Lahore High Court and eventually ascended as Chief Justice of Islamabad High Court in 2013. Career as Supreme court justice

Supreme Court of Pakistan

Justice <mask> <mask> served as a judge of the Dhaka High Court from 1954 until 1960 when he was appointed as Senior Justice of the Supreme Court of Pakistan by the President of Pakistan. In addition, <mask> served as the vice-chancellor of Dhaka University from 11 May 1958 until 14 December 1960 while serving as visiting professor of law at the Karachi University. During his career as Senior Justice at the Supreme Court, Rehman held various dignified positions and engaged himself in promoting the literacy across the country. From 1959 to 1960, he was a member of International Court of Arbitration that is based in the Hague, Netherlands.In 1964, Rehman, upon requested by the Ministry of Education (MoEd), led the "Commission on Students Problems and Welfare" as its chairman where he authored the report and submitted the case study recommendations to the Government of Pakistan in 1966. In 1967, he was the member of the "Law Reforms Commission" that conducted the various case studies on land reforms in Pakistan on behalf of Ministry of Law (MoL)– its report was submitted in 1970 to the President of Pakistan. Chief Justice of Pakistan

In 1968, Senior Justice <mask> Rehman was nominated as Chief Justice by outgoing Chief Justice Alvin Robert Cornelius; his appointment as Chief Justice was approved by President Ayub Khan. His tenure witnessed the resignation of President Ayub Khan who invited Yahya Khan to take over the country through enforcing the martial law in 1969. He heard the petition filed by Asma Jillani against Yahya Khan's takeover in case known as "Asma Jillani vs. Government of the Punjab." Upon hearing the case, <mask> <mask> court retroactively invalidated the martial law that suspended the Constitution and notably ruled that Yahya Khan's assumption of power was "illegal usurpation". The Supreme Court also over-ruled and overturned its convictions that called for validation of martial law in 1958.Chief Justice <mask> Rehman carefully distinguish the meaning of martial law in terms of controlling the internal disorder and imposing the martial law in alien territory. His stance stood firm against Yahya Khan's martial law but condone such actions by the application of doctrine of necessity. In 1970, he supported the Election Commission of Pakistan to hold the general elections held in 1970 across the country. Bangladesh and 1971 war

<mask> <mask>, remained loyal to Pakistan during the Bangladesh Liberation War and the war with India in 1971. He did not supported the independence of Bangladesh and remained quiet throughout the events. He administrated the oath of Zulfikar Ali Bhutto as President of Pakistan in 1971 at the Supreme Court building. After the war

In 1972–73, he went onto work with the United Nation and was a member of the Commission on Crime Prevention and Criminal Justice.Chief Justice <mask> <mask> retired with state honours in 1975 and administrated the oath to appoint Senior Justice Muhammad Yaqub Ali as Chief Justice. In 1974, he was the chairman of the Council of Islamic Ideology (CII) until retiring in 1977. War Enquiry Commission

In 1971, President Zulfikar Bhutto constituted a commission to investigate the responsibility causes of the war with India that led the liberation of East Pakistan and to provide insightful recommendations to prevent future armed foreign intervention. The commission, known as War Enquiry Commission (or otherwise known as Hamoodur Rahman Commission), was led by Chief <mask> Rehman as its chairman and consisted of both civilian and military members. Initially, Chief <mask> was tasked to investigate the causes and the break-up of Pakistan, and role of the Pakistan Armed Forces in the national politics. His report revealed many aspects of politics in Pakistan Armed Forces during the East-Pakistan war. Because of the nature of the findings, it was not declassified for decades until Indian newspapers, later Pakistani newspapers, published the details.Fact finding and recommendations

From 1971 until 1975, the Commission led by <mask> conducted several interviews of Pakistan military's senior officers, bureaucrats, politicians, activists, and the Bengali nationalists. Criticism on the government and misconduct of civilian politicians were very heavy and intense, therefore, the Report was never made it public in Pakistan and concealed all of its information as the report was marked as "Top secret". The report explores a number of issues such as, genocide of the Bengali populace—both civilians and Bengali soldiers—rape, pan smuggling, looting of banks in East Pakistan, drunkenness by military officers, even an instance of a one star rank officer "entertaining" women while their troops were being shelled by Indian troops. The Report recommended a string of courts-martial and military trials against the top senior military officers including the PAF's Air Marshal Enamul Haq (the AOC of Eastern Air Command of Pakistan Air Force), Vice-Admiral Mohammad Shariff (Fleet Commander of the Eastern Naval Command of Pakistan Navy), and Lieutenant-General Tikka Khan (the GOC of Eastern Army Command of Pakistan Army), and former generals such as Amir Khan Niazi and Rao Farman Ali. Despite recommending field courts-martial by the commission, there were no actions taken by Prime Minister Bhutto or the successive governments. Nearly 300 individuals were interviewed and hundreds of classified armed forces military signals were examined, with the final comprehensive Report was submitted on 23 October 1974 by Chief <mask> <mask> who submitted the report to Prime minister Secretariat. Rehman on "Separation"

Originally, the commission was to overlook the military failure to prevent the break–up of Eastern Pakistan but Chief <mask> went into great depths in the roots of matter since the independence of Pakistan in 1947.A separate chapter on the political history of Pakistan was very detailed oriented and written by Chief <mask> who critically opined on the political role of Zulfikar Bhutto. <mask> critically opined on Bhutto and, with some degree, implicated Bhutto of manipulating President Yahya Khan to take the military action as a solution. He noted that President Yahya Khan failed to seek a sincere political settlement with East Pakistan. Though the responsibility of the debacle lay on the shoulders of the people in power then as was recommended in the report by Chief <mask>. When the report was submitted the then Prime Minister Bhutto, the Prime minister wrote to the chairman War Enquiry Commission Chief <mask> <mask>, that the commission has exceeded its limits. The commission was appointed to look into the military "aspect of debacle", not the aspect of political failure; therefore, Bhutto classified the publications of the commission and marked its report as "Top Secret". Fate of the Report

In 1974, the final Report was submitted but both Bhutto and President Zia-ul-Haq claimed that the report was lost and was nowhere to be located in the National Archives of Pakistan.In the 1990s, it was revealed through investigative journalism by News International that the Report was suppressed and was held secretly at the Joint staff HQ in Rawalpindi. In 2000, portion of the Report was leaked equally by the India Today and the Dawn. However, the India Today wilfully suppressed its own publications as if the surrender was its own scandal. Death and legacy

<mask> <mask> lived a very quiet life in Lahore and remained active in the Supreme Court. He was appointed the Chairman of Islamic Ideology after his retirement for 3 years, later he was appointed as an advisor to the President of Pakistan on constitutional affairs. He also conducted a commission on election reforms and proposed the proportional representation system existing in Germany, Sri Lanka and many other countries. In which it can be accessed via the library to publish judicial supplements.He died in Lahore due to a cardiac arrest on 20 December 1981. He was buried in Lahore with close judicial associates and friends attending his funeral. Chief <mask> remained very respected in Pakistan's judiciary even after his death, and is hailed for his honesty and patriotism that Senior Justice Khalil-ur-Rehman Ramday once publicly noted that "his Commission was the most honorable commission that was investigated by a Bengali Chief Justice, in spite of East-Pakistan disaster", in 2010. See also
 List of Pakistanis
 Chief Justice of Pakistan

References

External links
 The complete <mask> <mask> Report

1910 births
1981 deaths
People from Islamabad
Politicians from Patna
20th-century Bengalis
Bengali lawyers
Bengali educators
Bengali ethicists
Bengali Muslims
Bengali philosophers
Pakistani jurists
20th-century Pakistani philosophers
People of East Pakistan
Pakistani ethicists
University of Calcutta alumni
Alumni of the University of London
Bangladesh Liberation War
Chief Justices of Pakistan
Justices of the Supreme Court of Pakistan
University of Karachi faculty
Pakistani legal scholars
Pakistani people of Bengali descent
Vice-Chancellors of the University of Dhaka
Philosophers of law
Members of the Pakistan Philosophical Congress
Recipients of Nishan-e-Imtiaz
Recipients of Hilal-i-Imtiaz

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Justice Hamoodur Rahman
Justice Rahman
Hamoodur
Rahman
Rahman
Hamoodur
Rahman
Rahman
Rahman
Hamoodur
Rahman
Rahman
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Rahman
Rahman
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Hamoodur
Rahman
Hamoodur
Hamoodur
Rahman
Justice Hamoodur
Rahman
Justice Hamoodur
Justice Rahman
Rahman
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<mask>, 1st Baronet  (23 October 1849 – 28 June 1923) was a British doctor who served as physician-in-ordinary to three British monarchs, Queen Victoria, King Edward VII and King George V.

A physician, a Scotsman from Aberdeenshire and able to speak German, he fulfilled Queen Victoria's chief criteria for resident medical attendant under the supervision of her then physician-in-ordinary, Sir William Jenner. At the age of 31 years, he was given medical charge of the Royal Household at Balmoral. The Queen became increasingly dependent upon Reid as she grew older, and he accompanied her everywhere. He also attended to members of the Royal family, and delivered several of her grandchildren. As part of his duties to the Household, he also attended to the Queen's "Munshi", Abdul Karim. Early life and education
<mask> was born in Ellon, Aberdeenshire on 23 October 1849, the eldest son of <mask> and his wife Beatrice Peter. He was educated at Aberdeen Grammar School before gaining admission to the University of Aberdeen, where he was a gold medallist.In 1869 he gained his masters in natural sciences and in 1872 his medical degree. After two years of practising medicine in London, he travelled to Vienna, then a seat for elite medical training, where for two years he attended various medical courses covering gynaecology, diseases of the ear, nose and throat, skin disease, eye disease and syphilis, in addition to learning German. In 1877, he returned to Scotland, and joined his father's practice in Ellon, where he worked for the next three years. Royal household
In April 1881, Reid was approached by Alexander Profeit, the Queen's Factor at Balmoral. A physician, a Scotsman from Aberdeenshire and able to speak German, Reid fulfilled Queen Victoria's chief criteria for resident medical attendant under the supervision of her then physician-in-ordinary, Sir William Jenner. After the Queen interviewed Reid on 8 June 1881 at Balmoral, he was hired on a starting salary of £400 per year, and given medical charge of the Royal Household at Balmoral, at the age of 31 years. Following the death of William Marshall, the resident physician to the Queen, Reid was appointed to a permanent position and moved to London.In 1887, he was appointed physician-extraordinary to the Queen and two years later he succeeded Sir William as physician-in-ordinary. The Queen became increasingly dependent upon Reid as she grew older. He accompanied her everywhere, and reported to her every morning to enquire on her health. She wrote to him every day and when asked for advice by members of the Household, it became common for her to reply "ask Sir <mask>". She consulted with him during her grief following the death of John Brown in 1883, and he delivered several of her grandchildren, including Charles Edward, the son of Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice's children; Alexander Mountbatten, 1st Marquess of Carisbrooke, Victoria Eugenie, Queen of Spain, Lord Leopold Mountbatten and Prince Maurice of Battenberg. As physician to the Queen, and at her instruction, Reid also attended to her "Munshi", Abdul Karim. In 1894, along with others, he protested against the role of Karim in Queen Victoria's life.On the question of the Karim's background, Reid noted in his diary that John W. Tyler, superintendent at the central jail in Agra, had informed him that he "had constantly seen the Munshi's wife and female relations in India, as they were never shut up there from public gaze, belonging as they do to quite a low class; and that the idea of their being in purdah was never dreamt of until they came to England as ladies". In later years, Reid would become the main communicator between the Royal Household and the Queen in matters relating to the Munshi. He attended to the Queen  at Osborne House, the royal residence on the Isle of Wight, during her final ten days . As the Queen's condition deteriorated, her daughters Helena, Beatrice, Louise and Victoria were in attendance, later joined by their brother Bertie, the Prince of Wales. Reid helped them to accept and come to terms with the impending death of their mother. Reid had previously prescribed for the Queen  chlorodyne (chloral hydrate) for insomnia and the sedative Trional for arthritic pain but there is no record that either of these was prescribed in the Queens final illness. On January 17 Reid asked Sir Richard Douglas Powell, physician-in-ordinary for his advice and, as the Queen's condition deteriorated further, asked Sir Thomas Barlow to attend to provide further medical support.The Queen died on  22 January 1901, at half past six in the evening. Reid was given strict instructions as to burying the Queen, including grave goods that had belonged to John Brown. Reid then became physician-in-ordinary to Edward VII throughout the whole of his reign, and then finally to George V. In March 1909 King Edward VII fell ill. He suffered from chronic bronchitis, the result of smoking around twenty cigarettes and several cigars each day. Reid recommended a dose of radium and told   Kaiser Wilhelm II, the King's nephew, that the King "was rapidly sinking." On 6 March 1910, the King was treated for "acute cardiac distress" (heart disease). Reid diagnosed an acute exacerbation of the chronic bronchitis  but he decided to hide the potential seriousness of this from the royal family and by 25 March, gave him a clean bill of health although the patient was permanently wheezing, asthmatic, and could not walk upstairs.By 5 May, the King was turning blue, and Reid issued a bulletin that the King's condition was "causing some anxiety" and a few hours later announced that it was causing "grave anxiety." The King died soon afterwards just before midnight. Later life

He became consulting physician to the King Edward VII Sanatorium at Midhurst. In 1914 Reid, although by then retired, received instructions from London to travel to Wick, northern Scotland to meet Prince Albert ('Bertie', 1895–1952), second son of the King and the future King George VI. The prince had been taken ill with abdominal pain whilst serving as a midshipman on HMS Collingwood. Reid accompanied the prince as he was transferred to Aberdeen on the hospital ship Rohilla. On 9 September an appendectomy was performed on the prince by the Regius Professor of Surgery in Aberdeen Sir John Marnoch, who was surgeon to the Royal Household in Scotland.Reid was present at the operation along with Sir Alexander Ogston. The prince made a good recovery from the procedure, returning to serve on HMS Collingwood at the Battle of Jutland. Personal and family

Reid married, in 1899, the Honourable Susan Baring (9 October 1870–8 February 1961), daughter of Edward Baring, 1st Baron Revelstoke. She had been Maid of honour to Queen Victoria 1898–1899. They had two daughters and two sons, including Sir Edward Reid. Awards and honours
In 1889, Reid was created Companion of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath (CB), He then became Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath (KCB) in 1895, a baronet in 1897, and in 1901 was made Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order (GCVO)

Other honours include Prussian Order of the Crown (2nd Class), given during the visit of Emperor Wilhelm II to the United Kingdom for the death and funeral of Queen Victoria in January–February 1901, and an Honorary doctorate (LL.D) from the University of Glasgow, awarded to Reid in June 1901 during the university's 450th jubilee celebrations. Death and legacy

Reid died in post on 28 June 1923.Ellon Castle in Aberdeenshire was inherited by Reid's grandson, whose wife Michaela Reid found his diaries, which she used to compile a biography of Reid, titled Ask Sir <mask>, published in 1987. The historian and writer Shrabani Basu used Reid's personal diaries, scrapbooks and photographs when researching her book Victoria and Abdul: The True Story of the Queen’s Closest Confidant, in which are several photographs from the Reid archives. In the 2017 film Victoria & Abdul, based on Basu's book, Reid was portrayed by actor Paul Higgins. References

Bibliography

 Reid, Michaela (1996). Ask Sir <mask>: The Life of Sir <mask>, personal physician to Queen Victoria. 1849 births
People from Ellon, Aberdeenshire
People educated at Aberdeen Grammar School
Alumni of the University of Aberdeen
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Knights Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order
Physicians-in-Ordinary
Scottish justices of the peace
1923 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom

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Sir James Reid
James Reid
James Reid
James
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James
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<mask> (December 15, 1888 – January 27, 1970) was an American principal, lawyer, and politician who served as the fourth Lieutenant Governor of Oklahoma. Following Henry S<mask>'s impeachment and removal from office, <mask> became the eighth governor of Oklahoma. Prior to becoming governor, <mask> was a Hugo schoolteacher, a state senator and President pro tempore of the Oklahoma Senate. As governor he was responsible for reforming Oklahoma's election laws and addressing transportation problems. <mask> died in 1970 in Oklahoma City. His son, <mask>., was a United States federal judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit. Early life and career
<mask> was born on December 15, 1888, in Arkadelphia, Arkansas.<mask>'s father, a Baptist pastor, sent him to Ouachita Baptist College (now Ouachita Baptist University). After receiving his degree in 1910, <mask> traveled to Illinois to study at the University of Chicago. After completing his education, <mask> moved his family to Hugo, Oklahoma where he became the principal of a local high school. While in Hugo, <mask> began to study law. Admitted to Cumberland School of Law in 1914, he went on to earn a law degree and return to practice in Hugo. In 1916, running on the Democratic ticket, <mask> became the county attorney for Choctaw County, Oklahoma. On June 16, 1917, <mask> married Hugo schoolteacher Amy Arnold.<mask> volunteered for officers' training school in World War I, but the war ended before he could serve. In 1920, he was elected to the Oklahoma Senate to represent Choctaw, McCurtain, and Pushmataha counties. In 1925, he was elected by his fellow state senators as President pro tempore of the Oklahoma Senate. <mask> had only served two years of his second term when he ran on the Democratic ticket for election of the Lieutenant Governor of Oklahoma. At the time, the office was vacant following the succession of former Lieutenant Governor Martin E. Trapp to the governorship after Governor <mask>. Walton's removal from office. His six years of experience as a state senator, and his reputation as a friend to teachers and education reform, earned <mask> the election and with the usual result of 55.7% (197,783 votes) for a Democratic candidate, easily beating Republican W. S. Caldwell, he became the fourth Lieutenant Governor of Oklahoma. Governor of Oklahoma
During the first session of the 12th Oklahoma Legislature in 1929, the House brought official impeachment charges against <mask>.Effective January 21, <mask> officially became acting governor. Once <mask> was removed on March 20, <mask> was elevated from acting governor to the office of eighth Governor of Oklahoma. Like Governor Martin E. Trapp before him, <mask> would become the second lieutenant governor in the state's history to become the governor following impeachment. With an administration beginning in the middle of great government distrust, <mask> worked to silence political unrest and to restore faith in the state government. In the progressive footsteps of his early predecessors, <mask> passed laws redefining child labor limits and instituted a new mining code which improved health and safety regulations. Also in progressive manner, <mask> instituted a statewide Temperance Day in public schools on the Friday nearest January 16. Due to the increased number of automobiles on Oklahoma's highways, public safety issues were being raised.In response, <mask> mandated a statewide speed limit of 45 miles-per-hour. <mask> also reduced the Oklahoma Highway Commission, created by governor Trapp, from five members to three. An issue that <mask> dealt with head on was the western boundary of Oklahoma. <mask> called a special session of the 12th Oklahoma Legislature on May 16, 1929. The state legislature adjourned on July 5, with the resolution of acquiring toll bridges along the border. <mask>'s most important reform came in his administration's changing of Oklahoma's election laws. The governor instituted the runoff primary for the first time.This required a candidate to hold a clear majority in a party in order to run on the party's ticket. On October 29, 1929, <mask>'s administration, as well as the rest of the world, would face a new problem. When Wall Street crashed, Oklahoma, and the United States, was thrown into the Great Depression. Until this point, <mask> had vowed to keep the state's expenditures under $30,000,000 in his two years of Governorship. With Oklahoma already $2,000,000 in debt, the Depression only made matters worse. <mask> was forced to spend more money than the state's revenues allowed in order to prevent a total collapse of the state government and private businesses. This would continue until the end of his term.In 1930, the colorful and popular Democrat <mask>. Murray was elected to replace <mask>. <mask> officially left office on January 12, 1931, as Murray was inaugurated as the ninth Governor of Oklahoma. Late life and legacy
After leaving office, <mask> would move to Oklahoma City where he would practice law until his death on January 28, 1970, at the age of 81. He is buried in Rose Hill Cemetery in Oklahoma City. <mask>'s son, <mask> <mask>., was a United States federal judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit. State of the State speeches
 First State of the State Speech
 Second State of the State Speech

References

External links
 Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and Culture - HOLLOWAY, WILLIAM JUDSON (1888-1970)
Encyclopedia of Arkansas History & Culture entry
 Sooner Genealogy entry
 Oklahoma Governors of the past 100 years

1888 births
1970 deaths
People from Arkadelphia, Arkansas
University of Chicago alumni
People from Hugo, Oklahoma
American school principals
Cumberland University alumni
Oklahoma lawyers
Oklahoma state senators
Lieutenant Governors of Oklahoma
Governors of Oklahoma
Oklahoma Democrats
Democratic Party state governors of the United States
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American lawyers

masks:
William Judson Holloway
. Johnston
Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
William Judson Holloway Jr
William Judson Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
John C
Holloway
Johnston
Holloway
Johnston
Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
Holloway
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William H
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<mask> (born April 9, 1991) is an American professional basketball player for the Sun Rockers Shibuya of the B.League in Japan. He played college basketball for Duke University. High school career
<mask> was a four-year forward at Ravenscroft School in Raleigh, North Carolina. He holds school career records in points (2,065), points per game (17.5), blocks (379), rebounds (950), free throws (312), field goals (864) and field goal percentage (.600, 864-of-1441). He also has single season records in points (882), points per game (25.2), rebounds (356), free throws (134), field goals (336) and field goal percentage (.620, 297-of-479). As a Sophomore, <mask> averaged 14.2 PPG, 8.7 rebounds, and 3.9 blocks. As a Junior, <mask> averaged 23.7 points, 8.1 rebounds and 3.1 blocks while leading his team to a 24–6 record and fifth-place finish in the state.He led Ravenscroft to a 28–7 record as a senior, posting 25.2 points, 10.2 rebounds, 2.8 blocks, 2.0 assists and 1.7 steals per game on the year. He was named a 2009 McDonald's All-American, as well as a Jordan Brand All-American and rated in the top 20 overall by Scout.com (No. 12), ESPN.com (No. 17) and Rivals.com (No. 20). College career

<mask> committed to play for Duke under coach Mike Krzyzewski. During his freshman season, <mask> played backup to forward Kyle Singler, only playing in 35 games averaging 1.2 points per game.<mask>'s sophomore year he was called on more, averaging 6.6 points, 3.7 rebounds and 1.4 blocks per game, in 37 games for the Blue Devils. For his junior season <mask> was asked to be team captain, playing in 31 games and starting in 19. He averaged 11.8 points, 5.4 rebounds, 1.1 assists and 1.1 blocks per game. He missed the last part of the season due to a foot injury. His senior year, <mask> was again bothered early in the year by the same foot injury, which had him sidelined for several weeks. He finished his career at Duke averaging 12.9 points, 1.6 blocks, and 5.3 rebounds. He was also named to the ACC All-Academic Team all 4 years at Duke.Professional career

Los Angeles Lakers (2013–2016)
<mask> was selected by the Los Angeles Lakers with the 48th overall pick in the 2013 NBA draft. On September 20, 2013, he signed with the Lakers. During his rookie season, he had multiple assignments with the Los Angeles D-Fenders of the NBA Development League. On February 5, 2014, he scored a career-high 26 points in a 119–108 win over the Cleveland Cavaliers. On June 29, 2014, the Lakers tendered a $1 million qualifying offer to make <mask> a restricted free agent. On July 21, 2014, <mask> re-signed with the Lakers to a two-year deal. On January 30, 2015, he was reassigned to the D-Fenders, only to be recalled the next day.During the 2015–16 season, <mask> received multiple assignments to the Los Angeles D-Fenders. Atlanta Hawks and Maine Red Claws (2016–2017)
On September 20, 2016, <mask> signed with the Atlanta Hawks. However, he was waived by the Hawks on October 19 after appearing in six preseason games. He went on to sign with the Boston Celtics on October 21, but was waived the following day. He later re-signed with the Hawks on October 31. On January 6, 2017, he was waived by the Hawks after appearing in nine games. On January 13, 2017, <mask> was acquired by the Maine Red Claws of the NBA Development League.On February 24, 2017, <mask> returned to the Hawks after signing a multi-year contract with the team. On June 28, 2017, <mask> was traded to the Houston Rockets in exchange for cash considerations. He was later waived on July 7, 2017; the Rockets made the move before his $1.5 million contract for 2017–18 became guaranteed. Spain (2017–2018)
On September 12, 2017, <mask> signed with Real Betis Energía Plus of the Spanish Liga ACB. Japan (2018–present)
In 2018, <mask> signed with the Sun Rockers Shibuya of the Japanese B.League. His father played basketball at Yale University, and his mother played volleyball at the University of Pennsylvania. He is married to Lindsay Cowher, the daughter of former NFL player and coach, Bill Cowher.His younger brother, Sean, joined the Duke Blue Devils in July 2014 as a walk-on for the 2014–15 season. Through his marriage, <mask> is the brother-in-law of former Los Angeles Kings forward Kevin Westgarth. References

External links

 NBA D-League profile
 Duke bio

1991 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Japan
American expatriate basketball people in Spain
American men's basketball players
Atlanta Hawks players
Basketball players at the 2010 NCAA Division I Men's Final Four
Basketball players from New York (state)
Real Betis Baloncesto players
Duke Blue Devils men's basketball players
Liga ACB players
Los Angeles D-Fenders players
Los Angeles Lakers draft picks
Los Angeles Lakers players
Maine Red Claws players
McDonald's High School All-Americans
Parade High School All-Americans (boys' basketball)
People from Carmel, New York
Power forwards (basketball)
Ravenscroft School alumni
Sportspeople from the New York metropolitan area
Sun Rockers Shibuya players

masks:
Ryan Matthew Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
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Kelly


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Rear-Admiral Sir <mask>, 4th Baronet,  (23 March 1864  – 31 May 1916) was a British Royal Navy officer during World War I. He was killed at the Battle of Jutland, when the cruiser squadron he commanded came under heavy fire after a bold but ill-judged attack on the German battle fleet. Background
Born in Alderminster to Major Sir William Arbuthnot, 3rd Baronet and Alice Margaret Tompson, he succeeded to his father's baronetcy on 5 June 1889. In 1904, he became a Member of the Royal Victorian Order (MVO). Arbuthnot had been a rugby three-quarter back who captained the United Service team and played for Hampshire. He was a boxing champion, who after dinner might bring out boxing gloves and spar with his guests. On one occasion when two sailors were found to be seeking revenge for a punishment, he issued them with boxing gloves and proceeded to take on and knock down the pair.On another occasion when three of his men launched a surprise attack against him while ashore, two had to be taken away to hospital. He was 'almost certainly the only [admiral] who could be seen on the quarterdeck of the flagship doing three grand circles in succession on the horizontal bar'. An interfleet cross-country race was called "The Arbuthnot Trophy". He had a Sunbeam Tonneau and competed with it in the 1904 Bexhill Speed Trials. An enthusiastic member of the Motor Cycling Club, he kept his motorbike in his day cabin and engaged in long-distance endurance races. In 1908, he came third in the single-cylinder class of the Isle of Man TT, and an annual rally in the Isle of Man and a TT trophy for service members are named after him. He had been a member of the MCC since 1898, and had played for the club, United Services, and the Navy.There is also a hamlet and post office named after him in Saskatchewan. He was married on 11 December 1897, to Lina MacLeay (1868–1935), daughter of Colonel Alexander Caldcleugh MacLeay. They had one daughter. Naval career
Arbuthnot entered the navy in 1877 as a cadet in the training ship Britannia. Upon acquiring command rank, Arbuthnot quickly developed a reputation as a dedicated but highly inflexible and detail-obsessed martinet, with a passion for "the highest authoritarian standard of discipline, mercilessly enforced." Even by the strict disciplinary standards of the Royal Navy, Arbuthnot's zeal was unusual; in 1900 as executive officer of Royal Sovereign, Arbuthnot wrote and published A Battleship Commander's Order Book, containing some 300 pages of detailed standing orders for his crew, when a ship's Commander at this time would typically produce just a few pages of special instructions to act as an addendum to the standardized King's Regulations procedural manual. While the book remains a valuable source of historical information on details of life aboard a battleship at this time, it made Arbuthnot the butt of so many jokes from his contemporaries that he later allegedly requested it not be mentioned in his biographical entry in Who's Who in the Navy.Aside from his love of discipline, he also continued his obsession with physical and spiritual fitness, spending several hours each day performing strenuous exercises on deck, rain or shine, attending daily church services and lecturing his crew on Christian virtue. Although largely regarded with bemused admiration by his superiors and respectful fear by his subordinates, his extreme nature caused some to consider him a fanatic; Andrew Gordon describes him as "in a colloquial if not a clinical sense, insane." He was severely wounded in November 1901, when a 6-inch gun, which was being prepared to celebrate the King's birthday, exploded on board the Royal Sovereign, killing six men. Following recovery, he was promoted to captain on 26 June 1902, and later that year ordered to the President for RN College

In January 1910, while commanding officer of the battleship , Arbuthnot made a speech at the Auto-Cycle Union, which was at the time considered very inflammatory, especially considering that British flag officers were under standing orders to avoid political intrigues. He spoke boldly of the German menace and insisted that urgent preparations against it were essential. He said that ever since the German Emperor came to the throne, he had been preparing for the invasion of the country. A General election was in progress and he urged that "to prevent that, the first thing to do was to keep the Liberals out of power".Arbuthnot's remarks caused consternation within the Royal Navy and a minor diplomatic incident with Germany; the German government made a formal protest and the Admiralty demanded an explanation from Arbuthnot, during which he refused to recant his remarks or apologize. He was quickly relieved of his command and placed on half pay. However, shortly thereafter he was appointed to the submarine committee (March to December), and then appointed commodore commanding the First Destroyer Flotilla at Harwich, where he remained 1910–1912. He was also aide-de-camp to King George V from 1911 to 1912, and was promoted to Rear-Admiral in July 1912. In 1913 he was appointed second-in-command of the Second Battle Squadron commanded by Vice-Admiral Sir George Warrender, flying his own flag from the dreadnought Orion. Outbreak of war
Following the outbreak of war in 1914, Arbuthnot's slavishly doctrinaire nature proved harmful to his command abilities, particularly during the German raid on Scarborough when he allowed a group of German light cruisers and destroyers to escape without resistance because he had not yet received official orders from Warrender to open fire. Orions captain, Frederic Charles Dreyer, had his 13.5-inch guns trained on the enemy ships and later claimed that he repeatedly requested permission to fire, but despite the battle having already been joined for several hours, Arbuthnot refused to allow Dreyer to fire before receiving Warrender's explicit order (via flag hoist) to do so.By the time Warrender (attending to other aspects of the battle in HMS King George V) realized the cause of Arbuthnot's reticence and had the order hoisted, the ships had already turned away and escaped. Arbuthnot was appointed commander of the 1st Cruiser Squadron in January 1915, with the obsolete armoured cruiser HMS Defence as his flagship. Admiral John Jellicoe, commanding the Grand Fleet, noted that all was not entirely well with the squadron under Arbuthnot: "Arbuthnot is one of the finest fellows in the world, but somehow can't run a squadron. His ideals are too high and he can't leave people alone." Still, Jellicoe believed, "He would be invaluable when there is fighting. I have the highest opinion of him." Performance at the Battle of Jutland
Defence with the admiral on board was sunk at the Battle of Jutland on 31 May 1916, in circumstances described by Admiral of the Fleet Lord Fisher as "a glorious but not a justifiable death".Rear-Admiral Horace Hood commanding the 3rd Battlecruiser Squadron had briefly engaged light cruisers of the German 2nd Scouting Group, damaging several as they steamed away from the High Seas Fleet at high speed during the initial "Run to the North" stage of the battle. Arbuthnot had seen the engagement and impetuously decided to engage the German cruisers at close range before they could escape; he promptly turned his squadron in pursuit, cutting directly across the path of the 1st Battlecruiser Squadron commanded by David Beatty. In the course of this turn, first Defence and then HMS Warrior steamed directly in front of HMS Lion, forcing it to turn sharply, missing collision with it by less than 200 yards. The British battlecruisers were at that time exchanging shells with their German counterparts as they ran north, drawing the Germans towards the main body of the Grand Fleet: Arbuthnot had turned into an area full of falling shells which other ships had been striving to avoid and was blocking Lion's return fire. The third cruiser of his squadron, HMS Duke of Edinburgh, was unable to cross the battlecruiser line, so stayed behind, while the final cruiser, HMS Black Prince, was also too far away to join the mad dash. Arbuthnot's goal was apparently aggressively to close at high speed with the drifting, crippled German light cruiser Wiesbaden in order to finish her off. In the process, however, his obsolete and poorly armoured ships obstructed any covering fire from Beatty's better-armoured battlecruisers and presented themselves as an easy target for the combined firepower of German Admiral Franz von Hipper's modern battlecruiser squadron.A lieutenant watching aghast from HMS Malaya later noted "When I first saw them, I [knew] they were doomed." Within minutes, Defence was destroyed with all 903 hands in a massive magazine explosion after taking fire from  at close range. Captain Gunther Paschen of Lützow recorded, "From left to right there appears in the field of the periscope a ship, improbably large and close. At the first glance I recognise an old English armoured cruiser and give the necessary orders...Range 76 hm....Five salvoes rapidly follow, of which three straddle: then there was repeated the now familiar sight of a ship blowing up." Captain Georg von Hase of the battlecruiser Derfflinger also spotted Defence, but did not even have time to train his guns before she was blown up by Lützow. Warrior fought on, but was soon crippled by fifteen shell hits. She was unintentionally saved from impending destruction by the super-dreadnought Warspite, which was forced to turn in circles around Warrior because of a stuck rudder, drawing the enemy fire to herself in the process.While Warspites heavy armour allowed her to withstand the pounding and return to port under her own power, Warrior used the opportunity to withdraw, limped away with mortal damage, and was allowed to founder while under tow the next day. Black Prince was blown up with the loss of all hands that night after blundering into the main German battle line in the dark, leaving Duke of Edinburgh as the sole vessel in 1st Cruiser Squadron to survive Jutland. Arbuthnot's unwise 'berserk rush' towards the enemy was likely a result of his impetuous and overzealous nature; Steel & Hart likened Arbuthnot to "a bulldog with its teeth firmly into its prey...as if only he and they existed. No thought of his smoke obfuscating the view of the all-important battlecruisers and dreadnoughts. No thought of what might lie ahead cloaked in the poor visibility. No thought, really, at all, at least as far as can now be judged." Marder speculates that Arbuthnot's rush may have also partially stemmed from his quasi-religious zeal in obeying Grand Fleet standing orders, which did, in fact, call for cruisers to rapidly seek out and report on the position of the enemy main battle fleet, which was not immediately in view.Walter Cowan, captain of the battlecruiser HMS Princess Royal saw the cruisers approaching the German fleet and commented he would "bet anything" it was Arbuthnot. One beneficiary of the fiasco was the destroyer , which was engaged in a torpedo attack on the German fleet at this time. The more interesting targets Defence, Warrior and then Warspite drew fire away from her, allowing her to escape. Her commander, John Tovey, went on to play a part in the sinking of the German battleship Bismarck in the Second World War. A memorial plaque was erected to Arbuthnot in St. Giles' Cathedral, Edinburgh. and he was posthumously made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath, having been made a Companion already in 1916. Notes

References

External links

Biography at The Dreadnought Project
Family tree
Memorial plaque

1864 births
1916 deaths
English people of Scottish descent
People from Stratford-on-Avon District
Military personnel from Warwickshire
Deaths due to shipwreck at sea
<mask> Arbuthnot, Sir, 4th Baronet
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
British military personnel killed in World War I
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Members of the Royal Victorian Order
Royal Navy admirals of World War I
English people of Irish descent
Isle of Man TT riders
English motorcycle racers

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Robert Keith Arbuthnot
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<mask> (born July 20, 1994) is an American professional baseball outfielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates of Major League Baseball (MLB). He previously played for the Toronto Blue Jays. High school and college
<mask> attended Petal High School in Mississippi, where he was the quarterback of the football team in addition to playing baseball. As a senior, he recorded 2,058 passing yards and 20 passing touchdowns, in addition to 1,731 rushing yards and 24 rushing touchdowns, and played in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl. In the same year, he batted .483 with four home runs and stole 14 bases in 14 attempts. <mask> attended University of Southern Mississippi, where he played college football. In the 2012 season, he contributed to the team as the starting quarterback in only five games due in part to a suspension for getting into a fight on campus.He was a dual-threat quarterback with the Golden Eagles. In the 2012 season, he was 57-of-127 for 664 yards and two touchdowns through the air. He had 105 carries for 329 yards and six touchdowns on the ground. Due to a coaching change at Southern Miss and his ineffectiveness at quarterback, <mask> transferred to the University of Mississippi where he also struggled. Professional career

Toronto Blue Jays
<mask> was projected as a first-round talent going into the 2012 Major League Baseball draft, but made it clear that his intention was to continue playing football, leading many teams to pass over him due to signability concerns. The Toronto Blue Jays drafted <mask> in the third round, 112th overall. He signed a contract with Toronto which paid him a $750,000 bonus and allowed him to attend university to play football, and then play baseball in the summer.<mask> made his professional baseball debut as a member of the Gulf Coast League Blue Jays in 2012 and played in five games, where he hit .167 with one home run and four stolen bases. Following the baseball season, he began attending the University of Southern Mississippi as a member of the football team, but transferred to the University of Mississippi after one year following an on-campus fight. <mask> played six games in the Gulf Coast League in 2013, batting .227 with two RBI and two stolen bases. Due to NCAA transfer rules, he was not allowed to play football for the Ole Miss Rebels in 2013. The following year, <mask> played nine games for the Bluefield Blue Jays of the Appalachian League and was then promoted to the Class-A Lansing Lugnuts for five games. In total, he batted .259 with two home runs, five RBI, and five stolen bases. He was relegated to a backup safety role for the Rebels in 2014, and made just six tackles in four games.On September 30, 2014, it was announced that <mask> was leaving Ole Miss to join the Blue Jays organization full-time, and planning on attending their fall instructional league before playing in the Australian Baseball League. He would go on to play 36 games with the Canberra Cavalry, and batted .200 with three home runs, eight RBI, and seven stolen bases. <mask> opened the 2015 season with the Lansing Lugnuts. On June 5, he was named a Midwest League midseason All-Star. At that time, <mask> led the league with a .446 on-base percentage. He was promoted to the Advanced-A Dunedin Blue Jays on June 25, and played the remainder of the season there. <mask> played in 107 total games in 2015, and batted .298 with four home runs, 35 RBI, and 27 stolen bases.He was invited to Major League spring training on January 12, 2016, and reassigned to minor league camp on March 12. <mask> was assigned to the Dunedin Blue Jays to open the 2016 minor league season. On June 10, <mask> suffered a concussion after colliding with a teammate in the outfield, and needed to be stretchered off the field. He returned from injury on June 22. <mask> struggled in 2016, batting at or near the Mendoza Line for the first half of the year. Near the end of July, he appeared to find his stroke, raising his season batting average to a high of .249 on August 16. He finished the season with a .236 average, nine home runs, 44 RBI, and 18 stolen bases.After the 2016 season, the Blue Jays assigned <mask> to the Mesa Solar Sox of the Arizona Fall League. On October 31, <mask> was named an AFL All-Star. The Blue Jays added him to their 40-man roster after the season to protect him from the Rule 5 draft. <mask> appeared in 23 games for Mesa during the Fall League season, and hit .253 with three home runs and 15 RBI. He was named an AFL Rising Star at the end of the season. <mask> took part in 2017 Major League spring training, and was praised by manager John Gibbons for the improvements he had made over the past year. On March 17, he was assigned to the Double-A New Hampshire Fisher Cats.Prior to the start of the season, <mask> was ranked third on Major League Baseball's 2017 Top 30 Blue Jays prospects list, and 70th on the Top 100 MLB prospects list. In 33 games with New Hampshire, <mask> hit .325 with three home runs, 11 RBI, and nine stolen bases before being called up to the majors. Major leagues
On May 19, 2017, <mask> was called up by the Blue Jays. He started in left field and batted eighth, going 0-for-2 with a strikeout in his debut against the Baltimore Orioles. In Toronto's 4–3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers on May 23, <mask> was called on to pinch-hit in the seventh inning and recorded a double for the first hit of his career. He was placed on the 10-day disabled list with a fractured wrist the next day. After recovering from the injury, <mask> was optioned to Double-A New Hampshire.He earned a late season promotion to the Triple-A Buffalo Bisons, where he finished the 2017 season. In 77 minor league games, <mask> hit .299 with five home runs, 29 RBI, and 19 stolen bases. In January 2018, Baseball America ranked <mask> as the third-best Blue Jays prospect, and 60th overall in baseball. He was recalled by the Blue Jays on May 5, 2018, and optioned back to Buffalo on May 13. On September 23, 2019, in bottom of the 15th inning, <mask> hit his first major league home run to give Toronto an 11–10 victory over the Orioles. On August 20, 2020, <mask> was designated for assignment. Pittsburgh Pirates
On August 27, 2020, <mask> was claimed off waivers by the Pittsburgh Pirates.He homered in his first start as a Pirate. On September 5, 2020, <mask> suffered a fractured right elbow after crashing into the outfield wall attempting to catch a Tucker Barnhart home run in a game against the Cincinnati Reds. The next day <mask> was placed on the injured list and missed the remainder of the season. On April 21, 2021, <mask> was designated for assignment following the waiver claim of Ka'ai Tom after getting off to a .083/.241/.083 start to the season with no home runs or RBI. On April 25, <mask> was outrighted to the alternate training site. On August 7, 2021, <mask>'s contract was selected by the Pirates. References

External links

Southern Miss Golden Eagles profile

1994 births
Living people
African-American baseball players
American expatriate baseball players in Canada
American football quarterbacks
Baseball players from Mississippi
Bluefield Blue Jays players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Canberra Cavalry players
Charros de Jalisco players
Dunedin Blue Jays players
Gulf Coast Blue Jays players
Lansing Lugnuts players
Major League Baseball outfielders
New Hampshire Fisher Cats players
Ole Miss Rebels football players
People from Columbia, Mississippi
Pittsburgh Pirates players
Southern Miss Golden Eagles football players
Toronto Blue Jays players
Indianapolis Indians players
American expatriate baseball players in Australia
21st-century African-American sportspeople

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Anthony Joseph Alford
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Joseph A<mask> (born July 22, 1958) is a former Chicago politician. <mask> was first elected to Chicago City Council as the alderman for the 49th ward, which includes the majority of Rogers Park and portions of West Ridge, in 1991. <mask> won re-election six times, before losing to challenger Maria Hadden in 2019. Education and early career
<mask> was born in Chicago in 1958 and later moved to Evanston, where he graduated from Evanston Township High School in 1976. He graduated from Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois with a B.A in 1980 and earned a J.D. from DePaul University College of Law in 1984. From 1984 to 1991, <mask> worked as an attorney in the City of Chicago's Department of Law, first in the department's Appeals Division and later in the department's Affirmative Litigation Division, where he worked to recover millions of dollars on behalf of the City's taxpayers.1991 aldermanic election campaign
On November 6, 1990, 49th ward alderman David Orr was elected Cook County Clerk, creating a vacancy in the Chicago City Council until the 1991 municipal elections. Chicago's Mayor appoints replacements to fill short-term vacancies in the City Council. Orr supported <mask> as his replacement. Mayor Richard M. Daley appointed Robert Clarke, a law associate of Illinois State Representative Lee Preston, the 49th ward Democratic committeeman. <mask> was among the challengers to Clarke in the February, 1991 municipal elections. No candidate received a majority of the votes, requiring a run-off between the top two, <mask> and Clarke, in April, 1991. Orr was <mask>'s campaign chairman.On April 2, 1991, <mask> was elected alderman. Of eight incumbent alderman who were originally appointed by Daley to fill vacancies, Clarke was the only one to fail to win re-election that year. Chicago City Council (1991-2019)
<mask> won re-election in 1995, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2011 and in 2015. In 2019, <mask> lost election to Maria Hadden. He was chairman of the City Council Committee on Housing and Real Estate, which oversees City housing policy and all transactions involving City-owned real estate. <mask> also served most recently on the following City Council committees: Budget and Government Operations; Education and Child Development; Finance; Health and Environmental Protection; Human Relations; Special Events, Cultural Affairs and Recreation; and Rules and Ethics. Community Policing and Crime Reduction
<mask> was a pioneer in the effort to bring community policing to Chicago.The Chicago community policing strategy involves residents and other City agencies working together to prevent crime and improve the quality of life in all of Chicago's neighborhoods. Under his leadership, the 49th Ward was selected as one of the first areas of the city to host a community policing pilot project, which resulted in a 54% reduction in serious crime over a 20-year period. Additionally, from January 1, 2013 to February 26, 2013, the 24th Police District, which includes Rogers Park and the adjacent Chicago neighborhood of West Ridge, was the only of Chicago's 22 police districts in which no one was shot. Overall, Chicago Police Department data shows the rate of all reported crimes in the 49th Ward has decreased by 48% between 2003 and 2018, 4% more than the overall decline in crime across the entire city of Chicago during the same period. Living Wage and Community Business Growth
<mask> gained national renown as a leader in the fight for living wages when he sponsored the landmark 2006 Chicago Big Box Ordinance, which required large retail stores to pay their employees a wage sufficient to keep a family of four out of poverty. The ordinance was a precursor to Chicago's minimum wage ordinance, which guarantees all workers in Chicago a wage of at least $13 an hour indexed to inflation. <mask> has also made it a priority to encourage entrepreneurs to open up new restaurants and businesses in his Ward.In 2007 <mask> launched an initiative dubbed "follow me on Fridays" in which <mask> encourages his constituents to join him at a local restaurant, pub, or festival twice a month after work on a Friday to promote local businesses and entrepreneurs in his Ward. The events have grown in popularity and have facilitated a recent surge in private business growth in Roger's Park. Participatory Budgeting

<mask> became the first elected official in the United States to introduce a democratic budget allocation procedure known as participatory budgeting. Each year since 2009, <mask> has turned over $1 million of his discretionary capital budget to a process of democratic deliberation and decision-making in which his constituents decide through direct vote how to allocate his budget. <mask>'s participatory budgeting model has since been adopted by eight of his Chicago City Council colleagues, as well as in 16 other U.S. cities, including New York City, Seattle, Boston, San Francisco and Vallejo, California. Over the past 9 years the 49th Ward constituents have voted to allocate <mask>'s discretionary capital budget to a wide array of projects ranging from resurfacing alleys and streets to beautifying the neighborhood through the creation of murals and planting of trees throughout the neighborhood. Affordable Housing
In 2016, <mask> worked with a private developer and the CHA to construct 65 units of affordable housing and 46 market rate units above a new Target on North Sheridan Road.In 2017, <mask> helped a developer secure City of Chicago Low Income Housing Tax Credits to build 54 affordable housing units on top of 3,300 square feet of retail storefront space at Clark and Estes. In 2018, <mask> convinced the Chicago Housing Authority (CHA) to purchase Levy House at 1221 W. Sherwin, thus preserving 56 units affordable senior housing. <mask> has actively opposed an elected school board in City Council, maneuvering to block a ballot measure. Despite 49th ward residents voting overwhelmingly to freeze charter school expansion, <mask> has ignored his constituents and continued to push for more charters  as he collects campaign donations from Charter operators. Rogers Park's schools have suffered under <mask>, to the point of Gale Elementary's major issue with lead contamination  Since 1993, only $81.5 million for improvements to Roger's Park schools have been allocated by CPS, including modernization efforts at Sullivan High School, and a $5 million investment for a new roof at Kilmer School. Community Outreach and Annual Events

Throughout his time as Alderman, <mask> has overseen the creation of a number of annual events held in Rogers Park. One the oldest of these annual events is the Rogers Park Back to School Picnic which is held on the last Sunday of every August.The picnic has grown considerably since its founding in 1991 to include activities directed at a wide audience such as face painting, live music, bingo, and bouncy castles in addition to free food and school supplies. Also founded by <mask>, is the 49th Ward Annual Spring Clean-up and Taste of Roger's Park. Normally held on the Saturday before Earth Day, the annual clean-up brings together volunteers from across the neighborhood who either choose clean-up and/or beautification projects they wish to undertake or are directed by Alderman's office to areas of the Ward that need cleaning. At the end of the day participants are then given free food from restaurants around the ward to help promote local business growth. Additionally <mask> has also overseen the creation and implementation of several other annual (sometimes biannual) events listed in the table below. National Recognition
During <mask>'s tenure, Rogers Park and Alderman <mask> himself have garnered national recognition and attention. In 2008, John Nichols, Washington, D.C. correspondent for The Nation, blogging on The Nation website, named <mask> "Most Valuable Local Official."Also, In its July 2016 cover story, Time included Participatory Budgeting (pioneered by <mask>) as one of the "240 reasons to celebrate America right now." Additionally, a national real estate website named Rogers Park as the top neighborhood in Chicago and one of the top neighborhoods in the nation for "living well." The website, Trulia, conducted a survey of 877 neighborhoods across the U.S., and named Rogers Park the 11th best neighborhood to live in the nation for staying active and healthy, ahead of all other Chicago neighborhoods. In addition to serving as Alderman of the 49th Ward, <mask> is a former chair of the Board of Directors of the Democratic Municipal Organization, a national association of elected municipal officials, with offices in his home in Rogers Park. <mask>'s wife, Barbara, is the Executive Director. Foie gras ban

<mask> was the chief sponsor of an ordinance banning the sale of foie gras in Chicago. After much publicity, the ordinance passed overwhelmingly but was repealed overwhelmingly.<mask> was honored in February, 2007 by the Humane Society of the United States for his leadership on the issue of cruelty to animals. <mask>'s support of this issue was the subject of many widespread and derisive comments. National news organizations covered the story from many angles, some hospitable and some hostile. Electoral history

References

External links
Citizens for Joe Moore, website of an Illinois political action committee
Chicago Reader Blogs: Clout City, May 1, 2007, accessed December 5, 2012
Alderman <mask> at the Chicago Reader

Joseph A. <mask> News Updates and Coverage at the Chicago Tribune
<mask> segments on WTTW Chicago Tonight

Chicago City Council members
Illinois Democrats
Living people
1958 births
21st-century American politicians

masks:
. Moore
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Joe Moore
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Joe Moore


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<mask> of Bodenham and Bromwich was an Anglo-Norman knight and sheriff of Herefordshire living during the reigns of Henry III of England and Edward I of England. The Devereux were a prominent family along the Welsh Marches during the thirteenth century, and integral to the control of this region during the Second Barons' War. Ancestry and childhood

<mask> was born about 1221, the son of Sir <mask> of Bodenham (Herefordshire) and Decies (Ireland). His father was a key member of the retinue of Richard Marshal, 3rd Earl of Pembroke, and as a result of Henry III's conflict with the earl, <mask> lost his estates in Ireland. <mask> was placed as a hostage with Hugh de Kilpeck in 1233 and 1234 to insure his father’s good behavior, and eventually inherited his father's lands in Bodenham. Career

<mask> was in the service of the king helping to protect the Welsh Marches during the 1240s. On 29 September 1245 following the death of his father, he was granted respite from the demand of payment by Hamo of Hereford (a Jewish money lender) of a debt of 12½ marks owed by his father, <mask>.In the 1240's there is a reference to a release by Robert de Wilmeston, son of Roger de <mask> (Lord of Snodhill), to the monks of Dore of all the land upon the Godway (Blakemere) in Hereford, which the said monks held from Sir <mask>, from the upper part of Wadel (tributary of the river Lugg) to the boundaries of Malfeld (in Peterchurch) and Isaacsfeld (abutting on a meadow called 'Wetemore). The land extended to the combe of Wilmeston, and part abutted on Titekmille and extended to Hyldithelee. This document was witnessed by his son, Sir <mask> among others. <mask> gave a confirmation of these gifts of land in his fee to the abbey on 6 December 1251. In 1253 <mask> was granted protection while overseas with the king in Gascony. Henry III arrived in Gascony in August 1253, and would remain there until a treaty was signed with Alphonso X in April 1254. <mask> may have been injured during this expedition as on 26 July 1256 <mask> is granted an exemption for life from being put on assizes, juries or recognitions, and from being made sheriff etc.against his will. Following his marriage to Sarah de Offini about 1252, <mask> held additional lands in Bromwich, county Staffordshire. In 1258 his sister-in-law, Margaret de Offini of Bromwich accused a servant of <mask> of holding her against her will. On 14 April 1256 his cousin, <mask>, confirmed the charters and grants of William's father, <mask>, to the church of Saint Leonard of Wormsley (de Pyon). This was witnessed by <mask> whose father, <mask>, had witnessed the original grant. During Easter of 1261 <mask>, now stylized as Lord of Bodenham, borrowed 22.5 marks from Ysah son of Dyay, the Jew. Around this time Lord <mask>, identified as a knight, witnessed the grant of Thinghill (Herefordshire) by Roger Burghull to his son.As the Second Barons' War broke out, <mask> probably remained loyal to Henry III like his cousin, <mask>, and fought for the king at the Battle of Lewes on 14 May 1264. Following the victory of Simon de Montfort, <mask> again probably followed his cousin’s lead and went over to the Baronial side. On 28 October 1264 <mask> was appointed sheriff of Herefordshire. On 20 May 1265 the issues of Herefordshire were committed to the care of ‘<mask> Everiis’ and this included the support of the constable of Hereford Castle. On 20 June 1265 <mask>, sheriff of Herefordshire, was granted control of Lugwardine, Mawardine and, Dylun. Devereux fought against the king at the Battle of Evesham on 1 August 1265. He appears to have died in the battle and the lands of the rebel, <mask>, were granted to Matilda, wife of Roger Mortimer.In 1272 the Prioress of Lingebrook was summoned to answer the coheirs of <mask>gros as to why she blocked their redemption of tenements in Bodenham under the Dictum of Kenilworth. They claimed the tenements had been given by King Henry III to John L’Estrange under the terms of Kenilworth. The Prioress claimed that Muscegros had enfeoffed John L’Estrange, who enfeoffed <mask>, who enfeoffed Nicholas Duredent, who enfeoffed Master John de <mask>, and <mask> granted the same to the Prioress in frankalmoin. The result of the suit is not known. Lingebrook Priory was near Devereux's lands lying a quarter mile from the left bank of the river Lugg, and within 2 miles of Wigmore. Marriage

<mask> married Sarah, daughter of Richard de Offini of (West) Bromwich, Staffordshire. about 1252.They are known to have had a son:

<mask> the Younger in 1257. Death

<mask> of Bodenham and Bromwich probably died in rebellion at the Battle of Evesham on 4 August 1265. His son, <mask> the Younger made claim against Roger Mortimer and Maud his wife for 2 carucates of land in the village of Bodenham, 1 carucate in the village of Maund, and 1 carucate in the village of Wellbrook that they withheld by reason of war and because he was underage. He demonstrated that he was of full age, and was granted his lands according to the terms of the Dictum of Kenilworth. <mask> the younger

In 1275 there is a description in the fine rolls of an accusation by Richard de London against a group of men for beating, ill-treating and imprisoning him at Thirlegh (Tirley). He claimed 20 pounds as damages. He identified his assailants as Philip de Arcy, John Devereus, Vivian de <mask>, Hugh de Dutton, <mask>, John Pauncefot, Robert de Somerville, William Fraunceys, William de Mortymer, Nicholas de Huggeford, and thirty-seven others.None of the defendants appeared in court, and the Sheriff is ordered to detain them and bring them to the next court session. William de Upton sued <mask>, Richard de Marham and his wife Margaret in 1276. This suit demonstrated that <mask>’s mother, Sarah de Offini, had died by this time. Upton claimed that a holder of a tenement should not be compelled to view a frankpledge outside of the area they resided. Around this time the Marnhams granted to Robert de Grete a portion of ‘hey’ in Bromwich that had previously been held by William de Wavere. This grant lay between the part of the ‘hey’ of <mask> adjoining the highway from Bromwich church to Grete mill. The inquisition post-mortem of Roger de Somery in 1290 listed <mask> and Richard Marnham as holding fees from the Barony of Dudley for West Bromwich.<mask> also held a manor at Uffington in Berkshire. <mask> the Younger came before the Justices on 6 January 1293 to demonstrate his right (Quo Warranto) to hold Bromwich. The first matter had a jury upholding the younger <mask> ‘s rights to common pasture in West Bromwich by inheritance from his mother, Sarah (de Offini) <mask>, who had inherited this from her grandfather, Richard de Offini. <mask> the Younger’s aunt, Margaret (de Offini) de Marnham’s rights were also upheld on the same grounds. The court additionly upheld their shared rights to have free warren, fair market, and gallows for the manor of Bromwich. The right of ways was deferred to be heard before the king. In 1301, a <mask> filed suit against Osbert and Margaret de Tamworth of West Bromwich, Richard le Parker, Richard de Wygemere, Ralph Swyft, Henry Dun, and William del Hull for cutting down his trees at West Bromwich.The next year <mask> having not prosecuted his writ of novel disseisin against de Tamworth and his wife respecting his tenements in West Bromwich, was placed at the mercy of the court, but his fine was remitted at the instance of Edmund de Mortimer. In September 1304, <mask> withdrew a suit against Agnes, widow of Roger de Somery, regarding his tenements in West Bromwich. <mask> the Younger seems to have died about 1304 without an heir, and his estates passed to his cousin of the same name, <mask> of Bodenham. Notes

General references

A.P. Baggs, G.C. Baugh and D.A. Johnston.A History of the County of Stafford: Volume 17, Offlow Hundred (Part): West Bromwich, Manors. (London, 1976), pp. 14–20. accessed 26 December 2015. Specific references

Anglo-Normans
1221 births
Walter
Norman warriors
1290s deaths
13th-century English people

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Walter Devereux
Walter Devereux
John Devereux
John Devereux
Walter Devereux
Walter Devereux
John Devereux
Chandos
John Devereux
Walter Devereux
Walter Devereux
Walter Devereux
Walter
Walter Devereux
Walter
Walter Devereux
William Devereux
Stephen Devereux
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John Devereux
Walter Devereux
Walter Devereux
Walter Devereux
William Devereux
Walter
Walter Devereux
Walter de
Walter Devereux
Walter Devereux
Walter Muce
Walter Devereux
Croft
Croft
Walter Devereux
Walter Devereux
Walter Devereux
Walter Devereux
Walter Devereux
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Walter Devereus
Walter Devereux
Walter
Walter Devereux
Walter Devereux
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Walter Devereux
Devereux
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Walter Devereux
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Walter Devereux
Walter Devereux
Walter Devereux


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<mask> (; born 19 December 1988), also known mononymously as <mask>villa" (The Wonder Child), <mask> began his senior club career playing for Cobreloa, and signed with Udinese in 2006, aged 18; he won consecutive league titles while on loan to Colo-Colo and River Plate. <mask> was the subject of a record association football transfer when he signed for Barcelona in 2011 in a transfer worth €37.5 million, becoming the most expensive Chilean player of all time. There, <mask> won six trophies, including a La Liga title and a Copa del Rey. He then joined Arsenal in 2014 in a transfer worth £31.7 million (€35 million), and won two FA Cups, the 2015 PFA Fans' Player of the Year, and was voted into the 2015 PFA Team of the Year. In 2018, he moved to league rivals Manchester United in a swap deal; he signed for Inter Milan a year later, and won a Serie A title.<mask> made his senior international debut for Chile in 2006 at age 18, and has since earned 146 caps, appearing in eight major tournaments and becoming both his country's most capped player and all-time top goalscorer. He led Chile to their first victory in a major tournament by winning the 2015 Copa América, scoring the winning penalty in the final; he captained the team to a repeat of this triumph at the Copa América Centenario, winning the Golden Ball for Best Player. Club career

Cobreloa

Born in Tocopilla, <mask> was a product of C.D. Cobreloa's prolific youth ranks where he was teammate of current Chile national team players such as Charles Aránguiz and Eduardo Vargas. In February 2005, <mask> was promoted to the senior first team by manager Nelson Acosta. <mask>'s made his debut against Deportes Temuco in February and scored his first professional goal in a 2–1 victory over Deportes Concepción on 18 March. He played his first Copa Libertadores game against Once Caldas aged 16, which made him one of the youngest players on debut for the tournament.After an impressive season with Cobreloa, <mask> caught the attention of Serie A club Udinese, which signed him for a £1.7 million fee, on 21 April 2006. Udinese, however, began a maturation project with <mask> and immediately loaned him to Chilean giants Colo-Colo in a season-long deal. Colo-Colo

<mask> debuted for Colo-Colo on 23 June 2006 in a 1–1 draw with Antofagasta; he scored his first goal on 29 October during the Chilean football derby against Universidad de Chile in a 4–2 win. His good performances allowed him to break into the starting lineup after successfully challenging veteran striker Mario Cáceres, and he then began partnering Humberto Suazo in the forward position. On 1 November, he scored a brace in a 4–4 league draw against Deportes La Serena. as well as his first continental goal in a 7–2 thrash over Alajuelense from Costa Rica for the Copa Sudamericana. Nevertheless, Colo-Colo was runner-up of that tournament after losing the final against Pachuca of Mexico.On 23 December 2006, <mask> won his first professional title after being starter in the Torneo Clausura final against Audax Italiano which his team won 3–2. The next season, on 23 March 2007, he scored his first Copa Libertadores goals against Caracas at Cúcuta where he netted a hat-trick to a 4–0 away win. On 12 May, <mask> scored his first and only one league goal during a 3–1 home win over Santiago Wanderers, key in the race for title with Universidad Católica which Colo-Colo finally reached after beat Palestino 1–0 at Monumental the last matchday. Noteworthy, it meant the club's 26th league title. After <mask>'s impressive FIFA U-20 World Cup (where Chile achieved the third place with José Sulantay as coach), his loan with Colo-Colo expired and on 15 August 2007, he joined Argentina's River Plate on loan from Udinese. Udinese
After a successful season in Argentina, <mask> left South America in July 2008 to join Udinese, where he would meet up with Chilean compatriot Mauricio Isla. <mask> made his non-competitive debut in a 3–0 win over Bassano and was named the man of match.On 14 September, he played his first Serie A match in a 1–0 loss with Juventus and four days later, he made his European debut against Borussia Dortmund. On 19 October 2008, <mask> scored his first league goal against Lecce. After this first goal, <mask> got into a minor slump, in which he took much criticism. The criticism ended after scoring the winning goal in the 90th minute against Bologna in a 1–0 win, being named the man of match. The next season, <mask> played an important role for Udinese in the Coppa Italia, being a key player in the team that eliminated Milan, assisting Gökhan Inler for the winning goal. In the semi-final second leg, <mask> was the man of match after playing a successful game against Roma, including scoring his first Coppa Italia goal in the 81st minute. It was not enough, however, as the aggregate score finished 2–1 in favour of Roma.By the end of this year, <mask> scored a total of 5 goals (4 at the end of tournament) in 32 appearances. On 27 February 2011, <mask> scored four of his team's seven goals as Udinese comfortably defeated Palermo 7–0, playing only the first 52 minutes of the game. This event meant he broke the record of goals scored by a Chilean player (in a single match) in Serie A, beating the records set by countrymen Marcelo Salas and Iván Zamorano. During his successful season at Udinese, <mask> and Italian striker Antonio Di Natale became one of the best scoring duos in Serie A; they tallied 39 goals between them, two goals short of the Alessandro Del Piero–David Trezeguet duo that completed 41 goals in the 2007–08 season. In recognition of his achievements, <mask> was named the world's most promising youngster of the 2011 season by the users of FIFA.com, where users had to choose between <mask>, Gareth Bale, Javier Pastore, Ganso and Neymar in a poll. <mask> ranked 56th in the May 2011 edition of Castrol Performance Index and 24th among the forwards. Barcelona

On 20 July 2011, Barcelona confirmed they had agreed to a €26 million fee (including €11.5 million in certain bonuses) with Udinese for the transfer of <mask>, becoming the first Chilean to play for the club."<mask> is very young," said then-manager Pep Guardiola; "He can play in all three attacking positions, he shows intense defensive skills, he's direct and from what I've been told, he's a very nice kid." The transfer was finalised five days later when he passed a medical and signed a five-year contract. "I want to learn from players like Lionel Messi and Xavi Hernández—and I want to help the club win more titles," said <mask>. <mask>'s debut season for Barcelona was mired with short-term injuries. He made his debut on 14 August 2011 against archrivals Real Madrid in the 2011 Supercopa de España first leg away match, suffering a thigh injury after a challenge by Marcelo. Barcelona won the tie 5–4 on aggregate. He made his return two weeks later as a substitute in the 2011 UEFA Super Cup, won by Barca 2–0.<mask> then started the opening match of La Liga, at home against Villarreal, and scored his first goal in a 5–0 win. A week later, on 10 September, he was stretchered off after 30 minutes following a challenge from Dani Estrada in a domestic league match against Real Sociedad. <mask> returned on 1 November in an away match against Viktoria Plzeň. On 10 December, he scored Barça's equaliser against Real Madrid in a match they went on to win 3–1 away at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium. On 14 February 2012, <mask> scored the first and second UEFA Champions League goals of his career in Barcelona's 3–1 victory against Bayer Leverkusen. In the 2012–13 campaign, on 2 October 2012 <mask> scored the first goal for Barcelona in a 2–0 away win against Benfica. On 10 February 2013, then scored his first goal of the Liga season in Barça's 6–1 home win against Getafe.From February onwards, <mask> scored in matches against Deportivo de La Coruña, Mallorca, Athletic Bilbao, Real Betis, Atlético Madrid and Espanyol to end the season with eight league goals. Barcelona won the league title, ending the season with 100 points. On 26 October 2013, <mask> scored the winning goal as Barça beat Real Madrid 2–1 at Camp Nou in the first Clásico fixture of the 2013–14 La Liga season. On 5 January 2014, <mask> scored his first hat-trick for Barcelona in a 4–0 win against Elche. He ended the 2013–14 season with a career-high 21 goals in all competitions, including 19 in La Liga. Arsenal

On 10 July 2014, <mask> signed for Arsenal on a long-term contract for a transfer fee of £31.7 million. <mask> was given the squad number 17, previously worn by Nacho Monreal, who took the vacant number 18 instead.In a statement released by the club, <mask> said that he was "so happy to be joining Arsenal, a club which has a great manager, a fantastic squad of players, huge support around the world and a great stadium in London". Manager Arsène Wenger praised <mask>, saying that the Chilean international "has consistently produced top-quality performances at the highest level for a number of seasons now and we are all excited to see him integrate into the Arsenal squad." <mask> made his first appearance for Arsenal on 2 August 2014, as a substitute during a 5–1 win against Benfica in the pre-season Emirates Cup tournament. 2014–17: FA Cup wins
<mask>'s first competitive appearance was against Manchester City in the Community Shield, on 10 August, playing in the first half and helping Arsenal to a 3–0 win. On 16 August, he made his Premier League debut against Crystal Palace, assisting Laurent Koscielny's equaliser in a 2–1 home win. He then scored his first goal for Arsenal on 27 August, slotting the ball past Beşiktaş goalkeeper Tolga Zengin in stoppage time of the first half to secure a 1–0 aggregate victory and a spot in the group stage of the 2014–15 Champions League. Following the game, Wenger was full of praise for <mask>, with the Arsenal manager saying, "He had a good game, not only on the technical side but on the fighting side.He was mobile, dangerous and has shown as well he has great fighting spirit, qualities that will be very important in the Premier League." His first league goal came four days later, netting the opening goal in a 1–1 draw away to newly promoted Leicester City. He then scored his second league goal in as many games against previous season champions Manchester City, demonstrating perfect technique to sidefoot a volley high past goalkeeper Joe Hart in a 2–2 draw at the Emirates Stadium. <mask> scored his fourth goal for Arsenal, from a free-kick, as the Gunners fell to 2–1 defeat to Southampton in the League Cup. He scored his first goal in the Champions League proper for the Gunners on 1 October, scoring Arsenal's third goal of their 4–1 home win over Galatasaray and also provided assists for two goals by Danny Welbeck. On 18 October, he scored the opening goal and later assisted a late Welbeck equaliser in a 2–2 draw against Hull City at home. The following league fixture saw him scoring a brace against Sunderland after capitalising on errors made by defender Wes Brown and former Arsenal goalkeeper Vito Mannone.On 1 November, <mask> again scored a brace, this time against Burnley in a 3–0 victory. With that brace, he moved to 10 goals for the season across all competitions. He and Yaya Sanogo scored against Borussia Dortmund in 2–0 win as Arsenal qualified for the knockout stages of the Champions League. On 3 December, he scored the winner against Southampton in the 89th minute to give the Gunners a 1–0 win. <mask> scored the first goal in Arsenal's 2–1 home win over Queens Park Rangers on 26 December and assisted the second goal for Tomáš Rosický; earlier in the same match, <mask> had a penalty saved by goalkeeper Robert Green after being brought down by Armand Traoré. On 4 January 2015, <mask> scored and assisted his first ever FA Cup goals as Arsenal knocked out Hull City, the previous season's runners-up in the third round. <mask> assisted Per Mertesacker and scored in the 82nd minute, being substituted two minutes later by Chuba Akpom.In Arsenal's next Premier League match, against Stoke City, <mask> was involved in all the three goals as Arsenal beat the Potters 3–0 at the Emirates. He first assisted Laurent Koscielny and then scored two goals of his own. His performance was praised by Thierry Henry, who called him, "Arsenal's best signing of the last six years." On 4 March, <mask> ended a run of eight games without a goal by scoring Arsenal's second goal as they beat QPR 2–1 at Loftus Road. <mask> scored Arsenal's third goal on 4 April as they beat Liverpool 4–1 at the Emirates and was chosen as the man of the match. On 18 April, <mask> scored both of Arsenal's goals in the FA Cup semi-final as Arsenal defeated Reading 2–1 after extra time. Eight days later, he was the only Arsenal player named in the PFA Team of the Year.On 4 May, <mask> scored another brace, this time against Hull City in a 3–1 away win. On 29 May, he was voted as the 2015 PFA Fans' Player of the Year. <mask> reached his 25th goal of the season in the 2015 FA Cup Final on 30 May with the second goal in a 4–0 defeat of Aston Villa at Wembley Stadium, a long-range strike. <mask>, who also headed an assist for Theo Walcott's opening goal, became the first Chilean to score in an FA Cup final since Newcastle United's George Robledo in 1952. He capped off his first season by winning Arsenal's Player of the Year award. <mask> made his first appearance of the 2015–16 season as a substitute in Arsenal's 2–0 loss to West Ham United on the opening day of the 2015–16 Premier League. The following week, on his first start of the season, <mask> had a header deflected into the Crystal Palace net by Damien Delaney to give Arsenal a 2–1 win at Selhurst Park.The goal, however, was later credited as an own goal by the Palace defender. On 26 September 2015, <mask> ended a run of ten Premier League matches without a goal by scoring his first hat-trick for Arsenal in a 5–2 win at Leicester. This made him the first player to score hat-tricks in each of the Premier League, Serie A and La Liga. <mask> then scored his first Champions League goal of the season a few

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Alexis Alejandro Sánchez Sánchez
Alexisño Mara
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