History The official website of the ATHENS 2004 olympic Games Games of the XXVIII Olympiad programme is the biggest ever in the history of the olympic Games. http://www.athens2004.com/en/JudoHistory
Extractions: Home Sports Judo History Javascript must be enabled to view this page, although the important information on the page is also available to browsers that do not support scripts. Jigoro Kano was the one to introduce Judo in Japan, in 1882. Its techniques derived from martial arts developed over centuries in various âJu jitsuâ schools. Jigoro Kano devoted his life to promoting the sport and training new athletes and thereby created a legacy for todayâs generations. Starting in 1909 and for the next 30 years, Jigoro Kano participated in the Olympic Movement as a member of the IOC; he was one of Baron Pierre de Coubertinâs main associates. In addition, Jigoro Kano was the one to first propose the founding of the International Judo Federation (IJF) in the 1930s. The federation was finally established in 1951 by 13 European country-members. Today the federation counts more than 180 countries as its members. The first Judo International Championships took place in Tokyo in 1956, with 31 athletes/participants from 21 countries. The sport has since developed into several events, based on weight categories. Today there are seven categories for men and seven for women. Menâs Judo was the first Asian sport to be added to the Olympic schedule in the 1964 Tokyo Games. Womenâs Judo developed rapidly after the New York first World Championships in 1980 and it was added to the Olympic schedule in the 1992 Barcelona Games.
Vanuatu National Olympic Commitee National GamesHistory of ParticipationMedalistsRecords Some are quite new and fairly small eg Archery, karate and Triathlon, whilst on the other hand http://www.oceaniasport.com/vanuatu/index.cgi?sID=16
Guam Olympic Commitee Annual ReportsNewslettersFormsConstitutionResources. Sponsorship PackagesList of Sponsors. history of Participation. South Pacific Games http://www.oceaniasport.com/guam/index.cgi?sID=29
University Martial Arts Association These events gradually combined until the first olympic games were held in Citing the Muyedobotongji, a martial arts history book written during the Yi http://www.uta.edu/student_orgs/umaa/htmlDocs/history.html
Extractions: Hand-to-hand combat is as old as the human race. Although the origins of ancient martial arts are shrouded in mystery, it an undeniable fact that humans have always used their hands and feet for self-protection. By nature, humans have an instinct for self-preservation; if you threaten an infant, he/she will strike out with tiny fists in self-defense. Therefore, the first humans tended to engage in physical activities, either consciously or unconsciously, that enabled them to protect themselves against attacks from their enemies or wild animals. Since an attack could come from any direction at any time, early humans had to instantly and reflexively defend themselves from any possible attack. So for the first 500,000 years of their existence (the Instinctive Action Age), humans defended themselves instinctively with no conscious defensive techniques. Many times, they resorted to mere stone throwing.
King Tiger Martial Arts The 2000 olympics in Sydney, Australia featured Taekwondo as an olympic medal The origins of the Martial Art of Hapkido reach into history over 3000 http://www.kingtigermartialarts.com/school/history.asp
Extractions: DO - the way of, method of study WHAT IS TAEKWONDO? Taekwondo is an ancient form of Korean unarmed combat dating from about the 2nd century B.C. and uses the hand, arms and feet to kick, block and punch, in either attack or defense. Taekwondo is based on the theory of straight-line defense or direct defense. During the 1988 Seoul, Korea and 1992 Barcelona, Spain Olympics Taekwondo was a demonstrative sport (demonstrations put on by the KOREAN TIGERS). The 2000 Olympics in Sydney, Australia featured Taekwondo as an Olympic medal sport.
LondonTown.com London Leisure Tokei Olympic Wrestling Club Tokei olympic Wrestling Club Tokei Martial Arts Centre, Magdalen Street, SE1 2EN The Tower Bridge exhibition has teamed up with the Guy Fox history http://www.londontown.com/LondonInformation/Fitness/Gym/Tokei_Olympic_Wrestling_
Extractions: MenuOn = "Maps"; MenuSub=0; menus = new Array("Home","Hotels","Box Office","Events","Directory","Maps","Postcards","Giftshop","Contact"); links = new Array("/","/hotels/","/theatre/","/LondonEvent.php","/directory/","/maps/","/postcards/","/giftshop/","/contact/"); path='http://www.londontown.com'; Friday 23rd September 4:34 am Good Morning We have 45 sightseeing special offers today Click here Leisure > Fitness Tokei Olympic Wrestling Club Tokei Martial Arts Centre, Magdalen Street, SE1 2EN Map Name: Tokei Olympic Wrestling Club Address: Tokei Martial Arts Centre, Magdalen Street Phone: Travel: London Bridge Underground MAP 2 minute walk to the North West Tower Hill Underground MAP 6 minute walk to the North East Monument Underground MAP 6 minute walk to the North West Borough Underground MAP 6 minute walk to the South West London Bridge Railway Station MAP 2 minute walk to the North West Parking: Union Car Parks MAP 2 minute walk to the South West Snowsfields NCP MAP 4 minute walk to the North West Union Car Parks MAP 6 minute walk to the North West Thames Exchange NCP MAP 8 minute walk to the North West Arch Car Parking MAP 10 minute walk to the North East Recommended local hotels - Our editor's top picks Hotels near to Tokei Olympic Wrestling Club Thistle Tower
Extractions: View Technical Submissions SUBMIT AN ARTICLE NOW !!! If you who can't tell your Arnis from your elbow, then read on, because below is a list of various martial arts. Click on the name and you will be taken to a paragraph explaining a little bit about that particular martial art. The explanation is deliberately brief and is meant as an absolute beginners guide to martial arts. We suggest that you use the club directory to discover more about what happens at each particular club. In our attempt to remain completely impartial to all styles and clubs we have deliberately kept the information short and sweet. (and ever so slightly tongue in cheek!!!). No martial art has been portrayed in a more favourable light than others. As the number of clubs in our directory continues to grow we will inevitably come across new martial arts that might not have been added yet to our listing. We aim to make sure that any martial art practised by any of the clubs promoted on this website does appear in the list below. If you can't see your particular martial art and your club is in our directory please let us know.
China And The Olympic Movement The Earliest Involvement Between China and the olympic Movement In 1906, a domestic magazine introduced the history of the olympic movement to readers. On October 24, 1907, the renowned http://www.china.org.cn/english/null/116819.htm
Articles USTU Taekwondo s olympic Side Kick Martial Art Success Magazine July 2002 history of the Korean Martial Arts Martialinfo.com - On-Line Articles 1999 http://www.scottshaw.com/articles.html
Extractions: Published Articles on the Martial Arts by Scott Shaw For On-Line Articles on the Martial Arts by Scott Shaw CLICK HERE. The ATA One Million Active Members and Growing Martial Art Success - October 2005 Perception of Your School is Everything Martial Art Success - September2005 Bigger Isn't Always Better: Net Income and the Martial Arts Martial Arts Professional - August 2005 Adaptation: The Science of Teaching the Disabled Martial Arts Professional - May 2005 David Carradine: More Than Just a Legend, He Started a Revolution Martial Art Success - April 2005 Taekwondo's Strategy Against the Street Punch Taekwondo Times - March 2005 Fitness Kickboxing: The Second Revolution Martial Arts Professional - Match 2005 The Science of Survival Martial Art Success - December 2004 Passion, Plan, Belief: The Three Keys to Success Martial Arts Professional - December 2004 ATA and XMA: Old School Meets the New School and They Like Each Other Martial Art Success - October 2004 Success Through Organization Martial Art Success - August 2004 Lien Chi: Energizing Your Body with Golden Chi Kung New Living Magazine - July 2004 The Children Are the Future Martial Arts Professional - July 2004 Miko Nishiuchi: The Last Real Samurai Martial Art Success - May 2004 Randy Couture: Lord of the Rings Martial Art Success - April 2004 The Throws of Hapkido: When They Work, When they Don't
2005 AAU Junior Olympic Games History This marked the first time in the history of the AAU Sports Program that two Since its beginning in Washington, DC, the AAU Junior olympic Games have http://www.aaujrogames.org/history.html
Extractions: Pick A Sport Baseball Baton Twirling Beach Volleyball Boys Basketball Cheerleading Dance Drill/Clogging Field Hockey 7 on 7 Football Girls Basketball Golf Gymnastics Indoor Soccer Inline Hockey Jump Rope Karate Powerlifting Softball Swimming Table Tennis Taekwondo Tennis Trampoline/Tumbling Weightlifting Wrestling Since its beginning in Washington, DC, the AAU Junior Olympic Games have been conducted in 15 states and 24 cities across the United States. The state of Tennessee is in the lead with five (5) AAU Junior Olympic Games to its credit. Florida is a strong second with four (4), all in different cities: Cocoa Beach, Jacksonville, St. Petersburg, and Tallahassee. In the nineties alone, the Games have grown by more than 6,000 participants. The Games will continue to expand and flourish into the 21st century as the popularity of sport and the attention to the youth in America intensifies. In 2000, the event broke all existing records for participation with over 13,000 athletes from all 50 states and several U.S. Territories and U.S. Military Bases around the world. One thing that remains consistent from year to year is the AAU's commitment to the youth of America. Sports for All, Forever!
Kidspace - Fun & Games - Sports Indepth history of the olympics. International olympic Committee. Home page of the IOC with news from olympic organizations. olympic Games Primer http://kidspace.cincinnatilibrary.org/fun.asp?category=21
Taekwondo, Korean Martial Arts, Cyber Taekwondo School. Ultimate guide to taekwondo covering history, philosophy, current development in Korea, President, Korean olympic Committee Korea Sports Council http://www.koreainfogate.com/taekwon/taekwon.asp?frame=5&src=/taekwon/assoc/ovrv
Self-study And Classroom Lessons Based On Newspaper Feature Stories 1) olympic history. This is quite a historical year for the olympics since they are being held in the same city as the very first olympic games in 1896. http://www.bangkokpost.net/education/site2004/lcau1004.htm
Extractions: about this site who we are site map reading tips ... home This column is for self-study or classroom use and gives guided help with reading the wide variety of writing styles and topics that appear as feature articles in the Bangkok Post . The lessons include background information, skill-building practice and vocabulary explanations. August 10, 2004 INTRODUCTION T his Friday, 13 th August, sees the official opening ceremony of the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, Greece. More than 10,500 athletes from 199 different countries will compete in this massive event and students will be eagerly following the big stories as the games unfold. In a similar way to the recent Euro 2004 football championships, the Olympics provide many inspirational ideas for classroom-based activities and, below, youll find some suggestions. Whats more, unlike the Euro championships, Thailand will be one of the participating countries and it may be worth designing some of your Olympic lessons around the action from the national team. Students will be particularly interested in those sports at which Thailand excels such as Boxing or Martial Arts. 1) Olympic History This is quite a historical year for the Olympics since they are being held in the same city as the very first Olympic games in 1896. In fact, the very idea for the Olympics came from an ancient tradition originated in Greece.
People And Events Of T Aekwondo S Formative Years I plan to expand this history in our next student manual. Taekwon do is identical to Japanese karate, asserted Sihak Henry Cho in 1968. http://www.indiana.edu/~iutkd/history/tkdhist.html
Extractions: by Dakin Burdick, 1996 COMMENTS: This is the most recent published version of my t'aekwondo with a few modifications. The article was published in volume 6, issue 1, of the Journal of Asian Martial Arts (1997), and if you would like to get a copy of that version, you should contact Michael DeMarco and the good folks at ViaMedia , who publish the Journal . Back issues were still available the last time I checked. The changes from that article on this website are:
University Of Florida Butokukan Karate, History Moo Duk Kwan history. After World War II, the masters of the various Korean schools Mr. Jones is currently ranked 7th Dan in karate, 5th Dan in Aikidô, http://grove.ufl.edu/~karatedo/history.html
Extractions: General History The nature of the universe is constant change, a flux between harmony and discord; so it is with mankind. Even is our generation, the world community is greatly lacking in those virtues most crucial to humanity's survival; namely: self-discipline, self-confidence, tolerance and patience at the individual/personal level. Ancient records indicate the origin of systematized combative arts stems from the cradle of civilization in the pre-Egyptian Mediterranean area. However, each successive culture has incorporated its own psychological approach, and therefore technical modifications, to both armed and unarmed physical conflict resolution. This occurred because cultural variance is based in divergent psychological perspectives for conflict resolution, different social systems/conditions, and evolving technologies. China, long recognized as the mother of far eastern cultures, is credited with the rational organization and codification of oriental combative arts. Purportedly, the monks of the Shaolin monastery were instructed by an Indian monk (Ch.: Bokidharma/ Jap.:Daruma) in exercises which emulate animal movements and their psychological responses to confrontations with other species. Naturally, these took the form of attack and defense; activities associated with hunting or being hunted for food.
University Of Bristol Taekwondo They were trained in several different disciplines history, designated it an official Demonstration Sport for the 1988 olympic Games in Seoul, Korea. http://www.bris.ac.uk/Depts/Union/TaeKwonDo/history1.htm
Extractions: Well over two thousand years ago, when Kyoungju was the capital of the ancient kingdom of Silla, in what is now Korea, two giants were carved on the tower wall of a Budhist temple. The giants are facing each other assuming a fighting stance as if they were practicing a martial art. These giants undoubtedly represent the early developments of the modern art of fighting known today as Taekwondo. Records show that Taekwondo was practiced as early as about 50 BC. During this time, Korea was divided into three Kingdoms: Silla, Koguryo and Baekche. Paintings on the ceiling of the Muyong-chong, a royal tomb from the Koguryo dynasty, provide us with evidence of the practice of Taek Kyon, the earliest known form of Taekwondo. These as well as other paintings show unarmed combat using techniques that resemble those of modern Taekwondo, specially the use of the knife hand, fist and classical fighting stances. Although Taekwondo first appeared in the Koguryo kingdom, it is Silla's warrior nobility, the Hwarang, who are credited with the growth and spread of the art throughout Korea. Out of the three kingdoms, Silla was the first to be formed but it remained the smallest and less civilized. Silla's coastline was constantly under attack by Japanese pirates. King Gwahggaeto, the 19th monarch in the Koguryo dynasty line, sent armed forces to help his neighboring kingdom fight the pirates. It was at this time that Taek Kyon was first introduced to Silla's warriors class, taught directly and in secret to a few Sillan warriors by early masters of the art.
History The official website of the ATHENS 2004 olympic Games Games of the XXVIII for the first time in the history of the olympic Games, available in French http://www.athens2004.gr/en/JudoHistory
Extractions: Home Sports Judo History Javascript must be enabled to view this page, although the important information on the page is also available to browsers that do not support scripts. Jigoro Kano was the one to introduce Judo in Japan, in 1882. Its techniques derived from martial arts developed over centuries in various âJu jitsuâ schools. Jigoro Kano devoted his life to promoting the sport and training new athletes and thereby created a legacy for todayâs generations. Starting in 1909 and for the next 30 years, Jigoro Kano participated in the Olympic Movement as a member of the IOC; he was one of Baron Pierre de Coubertinâs main associates. In addition, Jigoro Kano was the one to first propose the founding of the International Judo Federation (IJF) in the 1930s. The federation was finally established in 1951 by 13 European country-members. Today the federation counts more than 180 countries as its members. The first Judo International Championships took place in Tokyo in 1956, with 31 athletes/participants from 21 countries. The sport has since developed into several events, based on weight categories. Today there are seven categories for men and seven for women. Menâs Judo was the first Asian sport to be added to the Olympic schedule in the 1964 Tokyo Games. Womenâs Judo developed rapidly after the New York first World Championships in 1980 and it was added to the Olympic schedule in the 1992 Barcelona Games.
Extractions: Photos by Allison Babka Burney/SLU Newslink. Olympic champion Bonnie Blair. ST. LOUIS The Olympic torch stopped at Saint Louis University Thursday during its historic journey to Greece for the 2004 Olympics. Celebrated speed skater Bonnie Blair carried the flame to SLU. Blair has won five Olympic gold medals, more than any other U.S. woman in summer or winter competition. Heading north on Grand Boulevard from Gravois Avenue, the massive Olympic entourage stopped at SLU for a brief celebration. Waving American flags and Olympic pennants, hundreds of people crowded around Busch Student Center to take photos of Blair as she held the torch high. The crowd surged with patriotism and pride. Ive never felt more American than right now, said SLU student Mike Kulungowski. This is a wonderful thing for me, added Jesus Reyes, a member of the grounds crew at the University. SLU is a beautiful place, and especially with the torch here, this is one of the best places Ive ever been. After the break, the flame continued northward on Grand to Natural Bridge Road. The relay ended in Forest Park Thursday evening, where a St. Louis Olympic Centennial Celebration and cauldron lighting were held.
