quinta-feira, 21 de julho de 2011

Ana Hormigo - demonstração de judo no forum de C. Branco





Escola de Judo Ana Hormigo no Forum de Castelo Branco

A Escola de Judo Ana Hormigo aceitou o convite da administração do Forum de Castelo Branco para divulgar e promover o Judo.

Entre os dias 18, 19 e 20 de Julho, das 15 às 17 horas, pôde-se assistir a demonstrações e aulas de judo; assistir a um vídeo sobre o projecto da Escola de Judo Ana Hormigo e ainda observar uma exposição de medalhas e troféus conquistados por Ana Hormigo, que esteve sempre presente.
Nas demonstrações os judocas exibiram as suas técnicas de Judo e revelaram ao público um pouco a modalidade; foram promovidas aulas para todas as crianças interessadas envolvendo a transmissão de termos em japonês e jogos próprios da modalidade.
No final das acções Ana Hormigo dava autógrafos e conversava com as inúmeras crianças e adultos que não perderam a oportunidade de estar com a suja famosa e querida atleta beirã.

postado AL(EJAH)

terça-feira, 19 de julho de 2011

IV Torneio de Judo Ana Hormigo por Equipas Seniores - Ana Hormigo em Barcelona




Universidade Lusófona 1º,


Escola de Judo Ana Hormigo 2º,


Univerdidade de Aveiro 3º






Realizou-se no dia 9 de Julho no Pavilhão Desportivo da Escola Secundária de Alcains a IV edição do Torneio de Judo Ana Hormigo por equipas seniores, que juntou 7 equipas, cada uma constituída por 5 elementos, dois femininos (-52 kg e + 63 kg) e três masculinos (-66 kg, -81 kg e + 81 kg).
A equipa da Escola de Judo Ana Hormigo foi formada com Ana Hormigo; Mariana Milheiro; Luís Filipe Marques; José Paulo Duarte e Ricardo Louro. Na fase de grupos a equipa anfitriã venceu os dois encontros frente à Universidade Lusófona e à Escola de Judo Nuno Delgado 1, que lhe deu acesso à fase seguinte; na meia-final, frente à Universidade de Aveiro, acabou empatada; de forma a decidir o encontro foi sorteada uma categoria de peso e a sorte ditou que fosse o alcainense José Paulo a desempatar o resultado, e que, num combate bastante disputado, acabou por surpreender o adversário pela vantagem máxima de Ippon; na tão esperada final frente à equipa da Universidade Lusófona 1 a equipa anfitriã ainda esteve na frente, mas acabou por ceder, ficando em 2º Lugar.



2-





Ana Hormigo Em Barcelona



No dia seguinte, 10 de Julho, Ana Hormigo viajou para Barcelona ao encontro da equipa nacional a fim de estagiar durante uma semana em Castelldefels. Este estágio internacional contou com a presença de grandes selecções internacionais que estão a preparar o Campeonato do Mundo a realizar em Agosto.



postado AL(EJAH)

domingo, 17 de julho de 2011

Cesare Barioli


L'avventura del Judo

di Cesare Barioli

Ed.Vallardi



Kano Jigoro sulla rivista Judo, giugno 1918:

"Come ottenere l'abilitazione a shi-han.
Per ottenere la qualifica di shi-han
occorre la completa conoscenza del judo
sotto gli aspetti della disciplina tecnica di attacco-difesa,
dell'educazione fisica, e della Via spirituale,
che sono gli obiettivi della nostra scuola...
E se qualcuno volesse addentrarsi
nella ricerca del segreto più recondito del judo,
da un lato accedendo all'addestramento waza
dovrà raggiungere quel grado definito magistrale
fino a penetrare nel mistero della mente e del cuore (sen-no-sen, n.d.r.),
dall'altro lato immergendosi nella ricerca teorica
fino a discernere il misterioso significato
della vita e della morte... (mushin, n.d.r.)".

Questo era il massimo livello di judo, prima che esistesse la vittoria olimpica.



Nella "Galleria" sono disponibili in anteprima le foto storiche contenute nel libro.



Il libro è disponibile presso l'AISE. Per maggiori informazioni clicca qu

Vieira da Silva

Deolinda- Fado Toninho-

sábado, 16 de julho de 2011

Genuíno Madruga, 1º português a dar a volta ao mundo em solitário com passagem pelo Cabo Horn, do Atlântico para o Pacífico.


Genuíno Madruga ao leme do seu barco




Genuíno Madruga é pescador açoriano, natural da ilha do Pico, da freguesia de São João, concelho das Lages do Pico.

É o primeiro português e um dos dez marinheiros do mundo que alguma vez fez esta viagem de circum-navegação em solitário pela rota do estreito de Magalhães, passando do atlântico para o Pacífico, com partida e chegada a Lages do Pico, Açores.

quinta-feira, 14 de julho de 2011

Mitsuyo Maeda (前田 光世, Maeda Mitsuyo?, November 18, 1878 – November 28, 1941)



"Mitsuyo Maeda (前田 光世, Maeda Mitsuyo?, November 18, 1878 – November 28, 1941), a Brazilian naturalized as Otávio Maeda, was a Japanese judōka (judo expert) and prizefighter in no holds barred competitions. He was also known as 'Count Combat' (or Conde Koma in Brazilian Portuguese), a nickname he picked up in Spain during 1908. Along with Antônio Soishiro Satake (another naturalized Brazilian), he pioneered judo in Brazil, the United Kingdom, and other countries.
Maeda was fundamental to the development of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu through his teaching of the Gracie family. He was also a promoter of Japanese emigration to Brazil. Maeda won more than 2,000 professional fights in his career. His accomplishments led to him being called the "toughest man who ever lived" and being referred to as the father of Brazilian Jiu-jitsu.

Biography

Maeda was born in Funazawa Village, Hirosaki City, Aomori Prefecture, on November 18, 1878. He attended Kenritsu Itiu high school (currently Hirokou—a Hirosaki school).[1] As a child, he was known as Hideyo.[5] He practiced sumo as a teenager, but lacked the ideal build for the sport. Because of the interest generated by stories about the success of judo at contests between judo and jujutsu that were occurring at the time, he changed to judo from sumo. In 1894, at seventeen years of age, his parents sent him to Tokyo to enroll in Waseda University. He took up Kodokan judo the following year.[1]
[edit] Formative years at the Kodokan

Arriving in the Kodokan, Maeda, who was 164 cm tall and weighted 64 kg, was confused with a delivery boy due to his country manners and demeanor. He was spotted by judo's founder Kano Jigoro, and assigned to Tsunejiro Tomita (4th dan at the time), the smallest of the teachers of the Kodokan's shiten-no, to illustrate that in judo size is not important.[1] Tomita was the first Kodokan judoka and a close friend of Kano. According to Koyasu Masao (9th dan):
“ Among the four Kodokan shiten-no, it was Tomita who received the greatest amount of teachings from Kano Jigoro sensei ... as a fighter he wasn't so successful as Saigo, Yamashita and Yokoyama, but was exceptional in applied studies and was also fluent in the English language ...[1] ”

Although the weakest of Kodokan shinte-no, Tomita was able to defeat the great jujutsu champion of that time, Hansuke Nakamura, from the Tenjin Shinyo Ryu style.[1]

With Soishiro Satake, Maeda formed the head of the second generation of Kodokan judoka, which had replaced the first by the beginning of the 20th century.[6] Satake, at 175 cm and 80 kg, was unmatched in amateur sumo but admitted that he himself was not able to match Maeda in judo.[6] Satake would later travel to South America with Maeda and settle in Manaus, Amazonas State, while Maeda continued traveling. Satake would become the founder, in 1914, of the first historically registered judo academy in Brazil. He and Maeda are considered the pioneers of judo in Brazil.[6]

At that time, there were few graduated Kodokan judoka. Maeda and Satake were the top graduated professors at Waseda University, both sandan (3rd dan), along with Matsuhiro Ritaro (nidan or 2nd dan) and six other shodan (1st dan).[7] Kyuzo Mifune registered at the Kodokan in 1903 and attracted the attention of Maeda, who commented, "you are strong and competent, therefore, you will certainly leave your mark in the Kodokan ..."[citation needed] Mifune went to learn under Sakujiro Yokoyama and later, already a celebrated judoka, Mifune said that Maeda's words were a great incentive, as he regarded Maeda with the greatest admiration, even though Yokoyama was his sensei (instructor).[7]

According to Mifune, in 1904 Maeda lost to Yoshitake Yoshio by Hane Goshi, after defeating three adversaries in succession, but in a following tsukinami-shiai defeated eight adversaries in a row and was awarded the rank of 4th dan (yondan). Mifune also states that Maeda was one of the most vigorous promoters of judo, although not by teaching the art, instead generating recognition of judo through his many combats with contenders from other disciplines.[7] Maeda treated experienced and inexperienced students alike, throwing them as if in real combat. He reasoned that this behavior was a measure of respect towards his students, but it was often misunderstood and frightened many youngsters, who would abandon him in favor of other professors.[6]

Prelude to Kodokan's expansion

In 1879, Ulysses S. Grant, the former President of the United States, visited Japan. While in Tokyo, he attended a jujutsu presentation at Shibusawa Eiichi's home in Asukayama. Kano Jigoro was one of the jujutsuka present.[8][9] At that time, jujutsu was becoming known in Europe and North America, and foreigners with dubious knowledge based on poor sources (obscure books and papers) capitalized on this. Judo and jujutsu were not considered separate disciplines at that time, and even many years after the formation of the Kodokan, both were often regarded as the same art. It was not until 1925 that there was strong differentiation of the names in Japan,[10] and they were not completely separated until the 1950s.[11]

In 1903, a senior Kodokan instructor named Yoshiaki Yamashita traveled to the United States at the request of the Seattle businessman Sam Hill. In Washington, DC, Yamashita's students included Theodore Roosevelt and other prominent Americans. At Roosevelt's request, Yamashita also taught judo at the US Naval Academy.[12] Capitalizing on the publicity, the Japanese Legation in the USA asked the Kodokan to send more judo teachers to America, providing continuity to Yamashita's work. Tomita reluctantly accepted the task; Maeda and Satake embraced the opportunity.[11]

Career

United States

Tomita, Maeda, and Satake sailed from Yokohama on November 16, 1904, and arrived in New York City on December 8, 1904.[5]

Early in 1905, Tomita and Maeda gave several public demonstrations of judo. On February 17, 1905, Tomita and Maeda gave a demonstration at Princeton University, when Maeda threw N. B. Tooker, a Princeton football player, while Tomita threw Samuel Feagles, the Princeton gymnasium instructor.[13] On February 21, 1905, they gave a judo demonstration at the United States Military Academy at West Point, where Tomita and Maeda performed kata (patterns)—nage-no, koshiki, ju-no, and so on. At the request of the crowd, Maeda wrestled a cadet and threw him easily. Because Tomita had been the thrower in the kata, the cadets wanted to wrestle him too. Tomita threw the first (Charles Daly) without any trouble. However, Tomita twice failed to throw another football player named Tipton using tomoe-nage (stomach throw). Tomita was much smaller, so the Japanese claimed a moral victory.[14]

A conflicting account provided by the New York Times on February 21st, referring to Tomita as "Prof. Tomet," states that
“ The professor [Tomita] wrestled with his assistant, throwing him around like a rubber ball. He then called for cadet volunteers. Cadet Tipton, the husky All-American football centre, went on the mat and football methods soon had jiu-jitsu beaten. The big fellow pinned the wiry Jap flat on his back three times without being thrown in the bout. Cadet Daly also threw the professor.[15] ”

The Americans just laughed, and instead hired Tom Jenkins, a former world champion professional wrestler, to be the Academy wrestling coach.[citation needed]

The Japanese experts did better at the New York Athletic Club on March 8, 1905: "Their best throw was a sort of flying cartwheel," said an article in the New York Times, describing Maeda's match with John Naething, a 200 lb wrestler. "Because of the difference in methods the two men rolled about the mat like schoolboys in a rough-and-tumble fight. After fifteen minutes of wrestling, Maeda secured the first fall. Ultimately, however, Naething was awarded the match by pin fall."[16] On March 21, 1905, Tomita and Maeda gave a "jiu-do" demonstration at Columbia University attended by about 200 people. Following introductions, Tomita demonstrated falls and throws, then Maeda threw the university's wrestling instructor. According to the student newspaper, "Another interesting feature was the exhibition of some of the obsolete jiu jitsu tricks for defense with a fan against an opponent armed with the curved Japanese sword." Translations were provided by chemist Takamine Jokichi.[17]

During April 1905, Tomita and Maeda started a judo club in a commercial space at 1947 Broadway in New York. Members of this club included Japanese expatriates,[18] plus a European American woman named Wilma Berger.[19] On July 6, 1905, Tomita and Maeda gave a judo exhibition at the YMCA in Newport, Rhode Island.[20] On September 30, 1905, they gave a demonstration at another YMCA, in Lockport, New York. In Lockport, the local opponent was Mason Shimer, who wrestled Tomita unsuccessfully.[21]

On November 6, 1905, Maeda was reported visiting professional wrestler Akitaro Ono in Asheville, North Carolina;[22] after this, Maeda was no longer routinely associated with Tomita in the US newspapers. On December 18, 1905, Maeda was in Atlanta, Georgia, for a professional wrestling match with Sam Marburger. The contest was best of three, two falls with jackets and one without, and Maeda won the two with jackets and lost the one without. According to the Atlanta papers, Maeda listed his residence as the YMCA in Selma, Alabama.[23]
[edit] Europe

Before traveling to Europe, Maeda and Satake went to Cuba along with Akitaro Ono and Tokugoro Ito. All of them engaged in combats. It was during this time that Maeda defeated Adobamond, the 'number one' fighter in Cuba.[24]

On February 8, 1907, Maeda and Satake arrived in Liverpool, England. Apparently they had planned to join up with Akitaro Ono, who had gone to London to wrestle for promoter William Bankier in London music halls.[5] In London, Maeda paid the rent mostly by wrestling professionally. On January 1908, he participated in a tournament at the Alhambra Theatre. Maeda was runner-up in the heavyweight division, losing to Austria's Henry Irslinger.[25] In February 1908, Maeda participated in another wrestling tournament. Again, he was runner-up, this time losing to Jimmy Esson.[26][27] However, in March 1908, Maeda beat Irslinger in a match that Health & Strength magazine described as "one of the squarest, straightest which have been held in England in many years."[28] Maeda also appears to have done some wrestling in Scotland during September 1908, as several Japanese were reported giving demonstrations of judo and sumo at the Northern Games in Inverness.[29] In between, Maeda gave judo lessons. His students included a man named W. E. Steers. Steers was very enthusiastic about his lessons, even going to Japan to earn shodan grading in 1912. In 1918, Steers was among the first non-Japanese to join the London jujutsu club known as the Budokwai, which in 1920 would join the Kodokan to become a judo club.[30]

After the match with Inslinger in March 1908, Maeda went to Belgium. He disliked the country, so he soon returned to London, and in May 1908 he participated in a professional wrestling tournament at Hengler's Circus. Maeda and another Japanese, Tano Matsuda, entered as middleweights, but neither man reached the finals.[5] During January 1909, Matsuda became notorious for losing a mixed match to the African American boxer Sam McVey.[31]

Maeda went to Spain in June 1908. He was accompanied by Fujisake, Ono, and Hirano. While in Barcelona, Maeda had matches with Sadakazu Uyenishi and Taro Miyake.[32] Phoebe Roberts, a Welsh woman who was advertised as the female judo champion of the world, was part of the entourage. Roberts subsequently married Hirano, and stayed in Portugal for the rest of her life.[33]
[edit] Conde Koma origin

It was during the Iberian trip that Maeda adopted the stage name Conde Koma. There are many theories explaining its origin. It could be an allusion to Komaru, which in Japanese means "troubled," and provided an ironic reference to his always being broke.[5] Maeda stated in a European magazine:
“ An influential Spanish citizen, impressed with my victories, posture and demeanor, ... gave me this title which soon spread everywhere in detriment of my real name.[34] ”

Maeda was fond of the name and started using it to promote his art thereafter.[34]
[edit] Cuba, Mexico, and Central America

During November 1908, Maeda went to Paris, France, apparently to see his friend Akitaro Ono. From Paris, he went to Havana, arriving there on December 14, 1908, and his twice-a-day wrestling act quickly proved to be very popular.[5] On July 23, 1909, Maeda left Havana for Mexico City. His debut in Mexico City took place at the Virginia Fabregas Theater on July 14, 1909. This show was a private demonstration for some military cadets. Shortly afterwards, Maeda began appearing at the Principal Theater. His standing offer was 100 pesos (US $50) to anyone he could not throw, and 500 pesos (US $250) to anyone who could throw him.[35] The Mexican Herald did not record anyone taking his money.

During September 1909, a Japanese calling himself 'Nobu Taka' arrived in Mexico City for the purpose of challenging Maeda for what the Mexican Herald said would be the world jujutsu championship.[36] After several months of public wrangling, Taka and Maeda met at the Colon Theater on November 16, 1909; Taka won.[37] There was an immediate rematch, and four days later, Maeda was pronounced the champion.[38] It was later revealed that Taka was, in fact, Maeda's old friend, Soishiro Satake.
Mitsuyo Maeda in Cuba

In January 1910, Maeda took part in a wrestling tournament in Mexico City. During the semifinals, Maeda drew with Hjalmar Lundin.[39] This is a different result than Lundin recalled in his 1937 memoirs.[40] In July 1910, Maeda returned to Cuba, where he tried to arrange matches with Frank Gotch and Jack Johnson. The Americans ignored him—there was no money to be made wrestling him, and much money to be lost if they lost to him.[5] On August 23, 1910, Maeda wrestled Jack Connell in Havana; the result was a draw.[41] During 1911, Maeda and Satake were joined in Cuba by Akitaro Ono and Tokugoro Ito. The four men were known as the 'Four Kings of Cuba.'[24]

The Four Kings were very popular in Cuba, and the Japanese media were proud of the reputation they were bringing to judo and Japan.[42] Consequently, on January 8, 1912, the Kodokan promoted Maeda to 5th dan. There was some resistance to this decision because there were those in Japan who did not approve of his involvement in professional wrestling.[43] In 1913, Tokugoro Ito stayed in Cuba while Maeda and Satake went to El Salvador, Costa Rica, Honduras, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru. In El Salvador, the president was assassinated while Maeda was there, and in Panama, the Americans tried to pay him to lose; in response, they kept moving south. In Peru they met Laku, a Japanese jujutsuka who taught the military, and invited him to join them. They were then joined by Okura in Chile, and by Shimitsu in Argentina. The troupe arrived in Brazil in November 14, 1914.[5][44]
[edit] Brazil

According to a copy of Maeda's passport provided by Gotta Tsutsumi, head of Belém's Associação Paramazônica Nipako, Maeda arrived in Porto Alegre on November 14, 1914,[45] where his first exhibition in Brazil took place.[46] After appearing in Porto Alegre, Maeda and his companions moved throughout the country: on August 26, 1915, Maeda, Satake, Okura, Shimitsu, and Laku were at Recife; during October 1915, they were in Belém, finally arriving in Manaus on December 18, 1915. Tokugoro Ito arrived some time later.

On December 20, 1915, the first demonstration in Belém took place at the Theatro Politheama. The O Tempo newspaper announced the event, stating that Conde Koma would show the main jiu-jitsu techniques, excepting the prohibited ones. He would also demonstrate self-defense techniques. After that, the troupe would be accepting challenges from the crowd, and there would be the first sensational match of jiu-jitsu between Shimitsu (champion of Argentina) and Laku (Peruvian military professor).[47] On December 22, 1915, according to O Tempo, jiu-jitsu world champion Maeda, head of the Japanese troupe, and Satake, New York champion, performed an enthusiastic and sensational jiu-jitsu match. On the same day, Nagib Assef, an Australian Greco-Roman wrestling champion of Turkish origin, challenged Maeda. On December 24, 1915, Maeda defeated in seconds the boxer Barbadiano Adolpho Corbiniano, who became one of his disciples. On January 3, 1916 at Theatro Politheama, Maeda finally fought Nagib Assef, who was thrown off the stage and pinned into submission by arm-lock.[47] On January 8, 1916, Maeda, Okura, and Shimitsu boarded the SS Antony and left for Liverpool. Tokugoro Ito went to Los Angeles.[48] Satake and Laku stayed in Manaus teaching, according to O Tempo, jiu-jitsu. After 15 years together, Maeda and Satake had finally split up.[5][47] Of this last trip, little is known. Maeda went from England to Portugal, Spain, and France, coming back to Brazil in 1917 alone. Settling in Belém do Pará, Maeda married D. May Iris.[47]
Maeda and his family in Brazil

Maeda was still popular in Brazil, and recognized as a great fighter, although he only fought sporadically after his return. Around 1918–1919, Maeda accepted a challenge from the famous Capoeirista (Capoeira fighter) Pé de Bola. Maeda allowed Pé de Bola to use a knife in the fight. The Capoeirista was 190 cm tall and weighed 100 kg. Maeda won the match quickly.[49] In 1921, Maeda founded his first judo academy in Brazil. It was called Clube Remo, and its building was a 4 m x 4 m shed. Later, it was moved to the Fire Brigade headquarters and then to the church of N. S. de Aparecida. As of 1991, the Academy was located in the SESI and was run by Alfredo Mendes Coimbra, of the third generation of Conde Koma's descendants.[49]

On September 18, 1921, Maeda, Satake, and Okura were briefly in New York City. They were aboard the Booth Line steamship SS Polycarp. All three men listed their occupations as professors of "juitso".[50] After leaving New York, the three men went to the Caribbean, where they stayed from September to December 1921. At some point in this trip, Maeda was joined by his wife. In Havana, Satake and Maeda took part in some contests. Their opponents included Paul Alvarez, who wrestled as Espanol Icognito. Alvarez defeated Satake and Yako Okura—the latter being billed as a former instructor at the Chilean Naval Academy—before being himself beaten by Maeda. Maeda also defeated a Cuban boxer called Jose Ibarra, and a French wrestler called Fournier. The Havana papers attributed Maeda with a Cuban student called Conde Chenard.[51]
[edit] Later years
Maeda's first Brazilian students

In 1925, Maeda became involved with helping settle Japanese immigrants near Tome-açú, a Japanese-owned company town in Pará, Brazil. This was part of a large tract in the Amazon forest set aside for Japanese settlement by the Brazilian government.[5] The crops grown by the Japanese were not popular with the Brazilians, and the Japanese investors eventually gave up on the project.[52] Maeda also continued teaching judo, now mostly to the children of Japanese immigrants. Consequently, in 1929, the Kodokan promoted him to 6th dan, and on November 27, 1941, to 7th dan. Maeda never knew of this final promotion, because he died in Belém on November 28, 1941. The cause of death was kidney disease.[5]

In May 1956, a memorial to Maeda was erected in Hirosaki City, Japan. The dedication ceremony was attended by Risei Kano and Kaichiro Samura.[5]
[edit] Influence on the creation of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu

In 1917, Carlos Gracie—14 year old son of Gastão Gracie—watched a demonstration by Maeda at the Teatro da Paz and decided to learn judo (also known at the time as 'Kano Jiu-Jitsu'). Maeda accepted Gracie as a student, and the youth went on to become a great exponent of the art and ultimately, with his younger brother Hélio Gracie became the founder of Gracie Jiu-Jitsu, modern Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.[53] In 1921, Gastão Gracie and his family moved to Rio de Janeiro. Carlos, then 17 years old, passed Maeda's teachings on to his brothers Osvaldo, Gastão, and Jorge. Hélio was too young and sick at that time to learn the art, and due to medical imposition was prohibited from taking part in the training sessions, learning instead by watching his brothers. He eventually overcame his health problems and is now considered by many as the founder of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (though others, such as Carlson Gracie, have pointed to Carlos as the founder).[53]
[edit] Maeda's theory of Combat

According to Renzo Gracie's book Mastering Jujitsu,[54] Maeda not only taught the art of judo to Carlos Gracie, but also taught a particular philosophy about the nature of combat based on his travels competing and training alongside catch-wrestlers, boxers, savate fighters, and various other martial artists. The book details Maeda's theory that physical combat could be broken down into distinct phases, such as the striking phase, the grappling phase, the ground phase, and so on. Thus, it was a smart fighter's task to keep the fight located in the phase of combat that best suited his own strengths. The book further states that this theory was a fundamental influence on the Gracie approach to combat."


Informação de contacto
.E-mail maedamitsuo@yahoo.co.id


Mitsuo apenas partilha alguma informação de perfil com todos. ...

terça-feira, 12 de julho de 2011

segunda-feira, 11 de julho de 2011

domingo, 10 de julho de 2011

History of Judo



History of Judo Video for the Judo Exhibit in the Olympic Museum Lausanne.

JUDO KOSEI INOUE



JUDO: the bests ippons of the best judoka, Kosei Inoue
uchi mata, ouchi gari, morote seoi nage...
olimpic champion
3 times champion of the wolrd

quinta-feira, 7 de julho de 2011

aula de defesa pessoal em Alcains



Ana Hormigo promove aula de defesa pessoal em Alcains



Os professores Ana Hormigo, Abel Louro e José Paulo Duarte, da Escola de Judo Ana Hormigo, deram no dia 4 de Julho uma aula de defesa pessoal a duas dezenas de funcionários e professores da escola EB2 de Alcains. Realçaram que a melhor defesa passa pela prevenção, tomando atenção a gestos ameaçadores e atitudes agressivas que podem colocar qualquer um em situação de perigo. Todos em conjunto praticaram exercícios básicos de defesa pessoal.

Explicaram a filosofia do judo e os seus princípios fundamentais; o judo educa o corpo e a mente, desenvolve o auto-controlo e a auto-confiança.

Escola de Judo Ana Hormigo leva Judo ao 1º Ciclo

Entre os dias 6 a 8 de Junho de 2011, a Escola de Judo Ana Hormigo mostrou o Judo a cerca de duas centenas de crianças do 1º ciclo da vila de Alcains. Ralizaram-se aulas de iniciação para crianças dos 6 aos 10 anos. O judo é uma modalidade desenvolvida na vila há já 4 anos.

postado AL(EJAH)

segunda-feira, 4 de julho de 2011

Escola de Judo Ana Hormigo - III Estágio de Verão 2011 - 2 a 6 de Agosto


Escola de Judo Ana Hormigo,
Rua Médico Costa Leitão, nº 30 1º Andar – 6005-079 Alcains
Email: escoladejudoanahormigo@gmail.com
Blog: http://www.escoladejudoanahormigo.blogspot.com/

III Estágio de Verão – 2011, 2 a 6 de Agosto

Recepção às 8 h e saída às 15 h, depois do almoço, no parque de campismo de Castelo Branco.

Local: parque de campismo de Castelo Branco e pavilhão gimnodesportivo da secundária do
agrupamento de escola José Sanches, de Alcains.

Participantes: a partir dos 8 anos de idade inclusive.
Inscrições: até ao dia 28 de Julho de 2011 para:
Avenida de Carapalha, n.º 11 R/C Dtr.,
6000 Castelo Branco,
ou ajcuainfo@gmail.com;escoladejudoanahormigo@gmail.com

Organização: Associação Judo Clube União Albicastrense e Associação Judo Clube Alcainense.

Apoios: Câmara Municipal de Castelo Branco; Junta de Freguesia de Castelo Branco; Agrupamento de Escolas José Sanches de Alcains; Instituto Português da Juventude;
Cruz Vermelha Portuguesa; Olímpia Mendes – Advogada; Parmalat; Beira Sumos.

Informações: Abel Louro – 961 163 839 e Ana Hormigo – 933 532 232

Actividades: treinos judo bidiários; corridas matinais; passeios pedestres; piscina; passeio de
kayak; passeio de BTT; jogos tradicionais; festa de encerramento com churrasco.

Material: judogi (fato de judo), se possível, 2 fatos; equipamento desportivo; roupa
adequada à época; fato de banho; protector solar; chapéu; toalhas; saco cama; tenda de
campismo (pode partilhar com um ou mais colegas); produtos de higiene pessoal; roupa
quente (para as noites); ténis (para correr); chinelos; bolachinhas e outro tipo de
alimentação para alguma eventualidade; jogos de tabuleiro, consolas ou outros (cartas,
bola...) (opcional).
Alimentação: - pequeno almoço; meio da manhã; almoço; meio da tarde; jantar; ceia.

Preçário: programa completo – de 2 a 6 Agosto
– 60,00 € (atletas da Escola de Judo Ana Hormigo)
– 70,00 € (restantes interessados de outros clubes)
Pagamento: - cheque à ordem de AJCUA; transferência bancária, NIB: 0010 0000 39535810001 73 (agradecemos envio de email com comprovativo de transferência); ou em dinheiro junto do nosso tesoureiro.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Autorização (a entregar até 28 de Julho)

Venho por este meio inscrever o meu educando ________________________, do Clube
_________________ no III Estágio de Verão – 2011.
Realizo o pagamento de 60,00 € através de: Transferência bancária–NIB:001000003953581000173 (agradecemos envio de email com comprovativo de transferência); ou entrego cheque à ordem de AJCUA; ou dinheiro, ao tesoureiro.


__________________________________
(Assinatura)

postado AL (EJAH)

11º Estágio Verão “JudoAventura 2011”


25 e 26 de Junho foi a data da realização da 11ª edição do Estágio de Verão “JudoAventura 2011”.
Este evento reuniu sete dezenas de judocas do Distrito de Castelo Branco em representação da Academia de Judo Ginásio de Castelo Branco, Associação Raia Aventura CBranco, Centro Social Padres Redentoristas CBranco, Escola João Roiz CBranco, Externato Cap. Santiago de Carvalho de Alpedrinha, Atlético Clube Fundanense e Bombeiros Voluntários de Idanha-a-Nova.
Estes pequenos judocas com idades entre os 8 e 12 anos tiveram dois dias de intensa actividade fisica e sobretudo muita animação. O programa integrou treinos de judo, corrida, passeio pedestre noturno, escalada, tiro com arco, zarabatana, minibesta, jogos lúdicos com água e de inteligência, karaoke e visita cultural à zona histórica de Castelo Branco. Actividades repartidas entre a Associação Raia Aventura e a Academia de Judo Ginásio de Castelo Branco, onde as crianças também pernoitaram sobre o tapete de Judo.
A parceria entre as entidades citadas, Associação Distrital de Judo de Castelo Branco e colaboração de Ricardo Vilela (aluno / estagiário da Escola Amato Lusitano) permitiu aos setenta judoquinhas momentos e vivências inesquecíveis muito importantes para a sua formação.
A preparação técnico-competitiva, criação de novas amizades, espirito de camaradagem, interajuda e autonomia foram também objectivos cumpridos entre as muitas actividades,
refeições e uma noite passada em conjunto tendo algumas crianças sido estreantes na noite fora da alçada dos pais.
O estágio encerrou com um Torneio / Convivio pedagógico e informal por equipas, comemorando o 23º Aniversário da Associação Distrital de Judo de Castelo Branco.
A responsabilidade técnica do evento esteve a cargo dos treinadores Jorge Fernandes, Fernando Lopes, Nuno Mateus, Nuno Rosa, João Nunes, Bruna Borges e Sandra Gonçalves.
Também no dia 25 de Junho, nas instalações da Academia de Judo Ginásio de Castelo Branco realizou-se os Exames Associativos de Graduação para cinto negro (1º Dan), estando envolvidos os judocas João Rafael (Academia de Judo), José Duarte (Alcainense), Mariana Milheiro e Luís Marques (Albicastrense) cuja a avaliação foi feita pela Comissão de Graduação da Associação Distrital de Judo de Castelo Branco, nomeadamente Jorge Fernandes, José Melo e André Duarte.
Os examinados tiveram uma prestação aceitável, contando o Distrito de Castelo Branco com mais quatro cintos negros.
De seguida ocorreu uma Reunião Técnica avaliando a situação actual e prespectivando-se as próximas acções, que apesar de todas as dificuldades inerentes haverá vontade e muito entusiasmo para continuar.

Postado JF (ADJCB)