https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joi_Ito

のなかにいる

Jeffrey Epstein を探せ。

python code

from bs4 import BeautifulSoup
import re
import requests

## origin 'https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joi_Ito'
target_url = 'https://web.archive.org/web/20230314194136/https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joi_Ito'
keyword = r'Epstein'

res = requests.get(target_url)
if res.status_code == 200:
    doc = BeautifulSoup(res.text,'html.parser')
    title = doc.find('title').text.replace(' ','_')
    tags = doc.find_all('div')

    text_list = [v for v in tags if hasattr(v,'text')]
    i = 0
    concat_l = []
    for t in text_list:
        lines = t.text.split('\n')
        l = [line for line in lines if line !='']
        if l not in concat_l:
            concat_l = concat_l + l

    concat_s = sorted(set(concat_l),key=concat_l.index)
    with open(title +'.txt','w') as f:
        for line in concat_s:
            #print(line)
            if (finder := re.search(keyword,line)):
                i += 1
                line = line.replace(keyword,keyword.upper())
                print(i,':',line + '\n')
                f.write(f'Jeffrey {i} : {line}\n\n')

result Joi_Ito_-_Wikipedia.txt

Jeffrey 1 : Joichi "Joi" Ito (伊藤 穰一, Itō Jōichi, born June 19, 1966) is a Japanese entrepreneur and venture capitalist. He is a former director of the MIT Media Lab, former professor of the practice of media arts and sciences at MIT, and a former visiting professor of practice at the Harvard Law School.[1][2] Ito has received recognition for his role as an entrepreneur focused on Internet and technology companies and has founded, among other companies, PSINet Japan, Digital Garage, and Infoseek Japan. Ito is a strategic advisor to Sony Corporation[3] and general partner of Neoteny Labs.[4] Ito wrote[5] a monthly column in the Ideas section of Wired.[6]Joi ItoIto in 2007Born (1966-06-19) June 19, 1966 (age 56)Kyoto, JapanNationalityJapaneseAlma materTufts University (attended)University of Chicago (attended)The New School (non-degree student)Hitotsubashi University (attended)Keio University (PhD by dissertation only, no coursework)Known forBlogging, Moblogging, Creative Commons, MIT Media Lab, Safecast, connection to Jeffrey EPSTEINRelativesMizuko Ito (sister)WebsiteJoi.Ito.comFollowing the exposure of his personal and professional financial ties to sex offender and financier Jeffrey EPSTEIN, Ito resigned from his roles at MIT, Harvard, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, the Knight Foundation, PureTech Health, and The New York Times Company on September 7, 2019.[2][7][8]

Jeffrey 2 : In April 2011, Ito was named the director of the MIT Media Lab; he began in this role on September 1, 2011.[66][67] His appointment was called an "unusual choice" since Ito studied at two colleges, but did not finish his degrees. "The choice is radical, but brilliant," said Larry Smarr, director of Calit2.[68] He was professor of the practice of media arts and sciences at MIT beginning in 2016.[69]Nicholas Negroponte, Media Lab's co-founder and chairman emeritus, described the choice as bringing the media to "Joi's world".[70] In an interview with Asian Scientist Magazine, Ito discussed his vision for the MIT Media Lab, and how he liked the word “learning” better than the word “education”.[71]As part of his work at the Media Lab, Ito was a part of the emerging dialogue around the ethics and governance of Artificial Intelligence, teaching a course on the topic with professor Jonathan Zittrain and co-founding the Council on Extended Intelligence with the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE).[72]In August 2021, Ito was appointed as the Digital Auditor, the top administrative official of Japan's Digital Agency. However, many people raised concerns about his appointment, because of his relationship with Jeffrey EPSTEIN. In September, after the Digital Agency was established, Ito was appointed as one of the members of the Digital Society Initiative Council, a panel of experts.

Jeffrey 3 : In 2019, revelations of Ito's connections with Jeffrey EPSTEIN, a convicted child sex offender, shed light on the extent of EPSTEIN's monetary gifts to the Media Lab and to Ito's startups outside of MIT. Ito initially wrote an apology but refused to resign,[73] which led to the departure of several prominent Media Lab members, including Ethan Zuckerman,[74] director of the MIT's Center for Civic Media, and Media Lab visiting scholar J. Nathan Matias.[75] Calls for Ito to resign were followed by a website (wesupportjoi.org) and letter in support of Ito which appeared in late August signed by more than 100 people including Lawrence Lessig, Hiroshi Ishii (computer_scientist), Stewart Brand, Nicholas Negroponte, Jonathan Zittrain, and George M. Church.[76][77]  However, the website was taken down after further details emerged. Ito later admitted to taking $525,000 in funding from EPSTEIN for the lab, and permitting EPSTEIN to invest $1.2 million in Ito's personal investment funds.[78][79]

Jeffrey 4 : On September 6, 2019, an article by Ronan Farrow in The New Yorker alleged that the lab led by Ito had "a deeper fund-raising relationship with EPSTEIN" than it had acknowledged, and that the lab attempted to conceal the extent of its contacts with him.[80] The article, based on leaked emails between EPSTEIN, Ito and others, alleged that "Ito and other lab employees took numerous steps to keep EPSTEIN’s name from being associated with the donations he made or solicited," and that Ito specifically solicited individual donations from EPSTEIN.[80] The article further claimed that EPSTEIN "appeared to serve as an intermediary between the lab and other wealthy donors, soliciting millions of dollars in donations from individuals and organizations" and that "EPSTEIN was credited with securing at least $7.5 million in donations for the lab."[80] Ito, in an email to The New York Times, said The New Yorker report was full of factual errors.[2] According to Harvard Law School professor Lawrence Lessig the anonymity of the Jeffrey EPSTEIN donations was to avoid "whitewashing" EPSTEIN's reputation and not to conceal the relationship between Ito and EPSTEIN.[81]The president of MIT requested an "immediate, thorough and independent" investigation into the "extremely serious" and "deeply disturbing allegations about the engagement between individuals at the Media Lab and Jeffrey EPSTEIN."[82]

Jeffrey 5 : Ito left the board of the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation.[83] The MacArthur Foundation wrote, "the recent reports of Ito's behavior in The New Yorker, if true, would not be in keeping with the values of MacArthur. Most importantly, our hearts go out to the girls and women who survived the abuse of Jeffrey EPSTEIN."[84]

Jeffrey 6 : He resigned from the board of The New York Times Company[85] following the EPSTEIN revelations. The New York Times said "Our newsroom will continue its aggressive reporting on Mr. EPSTEIN, investigating both the individuals and the broader systems of power that enabled him for so many years."[86][87]

Jeffrey 7 : Ito resigned from the board of trustees of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, who wrote, "Jeffrey EPSTEIN’s crimes continue to reverberate, most painfully with the girls and women who were his victims. We extend our deepest sympathies to them."[7]

Jeffrey 8 : On January 10, 2020, MIT released results of its fact-finding on engagements with Jeffrey EPSTEIN.[88]

Jeffrey 9 : The investigation was conducted by Goodwin Procter LLP whose partners were retained to "conduct investigation into both EPSTEIN's donations and EPSTEIN's other interactions with MIT."

Jeffrey 10 : The MIT Report[89] found that "donations to MIT were driven either by former Media Lab Director Joi Ito or by Seth Lloyd, a professor of mechanical engineering and physics, not by MIT's central administration." However, the report also states that certain members of MIT's Senior Team "were aware of, and approved, EPSTEIN's donations to support Ito and the Media Lab." Furthermore, the report found that "contrary to certain media reports, neither EPSTEIN nor his foundations was ever coded as "disqualified" in MIT's donor systems. Further, the code "disqualified" does not mean that a person or entity is "blacklisted" or prohibited from donating to the institute. Rather, the term "disqualified" is a database code for any donor who previously donated to MIT but presently is dormant or is no longer interested in giving to MIT."[89][90]

Jeffrey 11 : The report's executive summary ends with the finding that "since MIT had no policy or processes for handling controversial donors in place at the time, the decision to accept EPSTEIN's post-conviction donations cannot be judged to be a policy violation. But it is clear that the decision was the result of collective and significant errors in judgment that resulted in serious damage to the MIT community."

Jeffrey 12 : ^ a b c d e Tracy, Marc; Hsu, Tiffany (7 September 2019). "Director of M.I.T.'s Media Lab Resigns After Outcry Over Jeffrey EPSTEIN Ties". The New York Times.

Jeffrey 13 : ^ "Joi Ito apology regarding Jeffrey EPSTEIN". media.mit.edu. Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Architecture + Planning. Retrieved September 8, 2019.

Jeffrey 14 : ^ Larkin, Max (August 28, 2019). "Embattled After EPSTEIN, Media Lab Director Joi Ito Gets Public Support". www.wbur.org. Retrieved 2020-06-08.

Jeffrey 15 : ^ Griggs, Mary Beth (August 27, 2019). "Professors rally behind MIT Media Lab director after EPSTEIN funding scandal". The Verge. Vox Media. Retrieved September 8, 2019.

Jeffrey 16 : ^ "My apology regarding Jeffrey EPSTEIN".

Jeffrey 17 : ^ Sullivan, Margaret (September 6, 2019). "Joi Ito should be fired from MIT's Media Lab after taking funding from felon Jeffrey EPSTEIN". The Washington Post. Retrieved September 7, 2019.

Jeffrey 18 : ^ a b c Farrow, Ronan (September 6, 2019). "How an Élite University Research Center Concealed Its Relationship with Jeffrey EPSTEIN". The New Yorker. Retrieved September 8, 2019.

Jeffrey 19 : ^ Foundation, MacArthur (2019-09-07). "The recent reports of Ito's behavior in The New Yorker, if true, would not be in keeping with the values of MacArthur. Most importantly, our hearts go out to the girls and women who survived the abuse of Jeffrey EPSTEIN". @macfound. Retrieved 2019-09-07.

Jeffrey 20 : ^ Lacey, Marc (2019-09-07). "From the staff note: "Our newsroom will continue its aggressive reporting on Mr. EPSTEIN, investigating both the individuals and the broader systems of power that enabled him for so many years."". @marclacey. Retrieved 2019-09-07.

Jeffrey 21 : ^ "MIT releases results of fact-finding on engagements with Jeffrey EPSTEIN". MIT News Office. Retrieved 11 August 2021.

Jeffrey 22 : ^ a b "Report concerning Jeffrey EPSTEIN's interactions with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology" (PDF).

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Pub: 20 Nov 2023 12:43 UTC
Edit: 20 Nov 2023 17:57 UTC
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