Gido Oude Kotte
Gido is a given name. Notable people with the name include: * Gido Babilonia (1966–2007), Filipino basketball player * Gido Kokars (1921–2017), Latvian conductor * Gidō Shūshin (1325–1388), Japanese Zen monk See also * Gino (given name) Gino is a name of Italian origin. It may also be the short form of other Italian names like Ambrogino or Luigino or Eugenio, which are from the Ancient Greek name Ambrosios (ἀμβρόσιος), which means "ever-living", and/or Eugenios (εὐγ� ...

Gido Babilonia
Vigildo Quezon T. Babilonia (August 19, 1966 – January 14, 2007) was a Filipino basketball player in the Philippine Basketball Association. High School/College Career Babilonia played for the Letran Squires under Coach Fred Reyes from 1981 to 1984. Despite the team's height advantage—four players standing above six feet—and a talented back court ( Alfrancis Chua, Eric Enad, Elmer Bolabola, Raymond Reyes), the Squires lost to the Trinity College Baby Stallions in the 1984 NCAA junior division finals. He was named MVP of the NCAA junior division in 1984. Together with Alfrancis Chua, he moved to the University of Santo Tomas and played with the Glowing Goldies where he was part of UST's “Triple Tower” in the 1980s, together with Bobby Jose and future UST Growling Tigers assistant coach Rabbi Tomacruz and dominated the UAAP. Professional career After finishing his amateur career with a stint in the national team and as part of the PABL champion Magnolia Ice Cream. G ...
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Gido Kokars
Gido Kokars (16 August 1921 – 10 March 2017) was a Latvian conductor. He was the twin brother of Imants Kokars, also a conductor. References External links {{DEFAULTSORT:Kokars, Gido 1921 births 2017 deaths People from Gulbene Latvian twins Latvian conductors (music) Male conductors (music) Latvian choral conductors Soviet conductors (music) People's Artists of the Latvian Soviet Socialist Republic Recipients of the Cross of Recognition ...
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Gidō Shūshin
; 1325–1388), Japanese luminary of the Zen Rinzai sect, was a master of poetry and prose in Chinese (Literature of the Five Mountains). Gidō's own diary () relates how as a child he discovered and treasured the Zen classic ''Rinzairoku'' in his father's library. He was born in Tosa on the island of Shikoku and began formal study of Confucian and Buddhist literature. His religious proclivities were encouraged when he witnessed the violent death of a clan member. Like many others he took his first vows on Mt. Hiei near the capital. Gidō's life was changed with a visit to the prominent Zen master Musō Soseki (1275–1351) in 1341. He would become the master's attendant after his own unsuccessful pilgrimage to China. He would become a principal disciple. Gidō was born with eyesight difficulties. His choice of a literary name was ''Kūgedojin'' or Holy Man who sees Flowers in the Sky. Kūge was from Sanscrit ''khpuspa'' and indicated illusory sense perceptions. Gidō would play ...
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