Budoshin Ju-Jitsu
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Budoshin_Ju-Jitsu
Budoshin is a contemporary style (ryū) of ju-jitsu rooted in ancient Japanese techniques, with an emphasis on practical self-defense. Originating in the 2,500-year-old "parent" martial art of ju-jitsu, Budoshin incorporates newer martial ways such as judo (throws, sweeps, groundwork), aikido (leverage, momentum, pressure points, joint locks), and karate (kicks, blocks, strikes) to offer a varied fighting system.
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Budoshin Ju-Jitsu
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Budoshin Ju-Jitsu
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64371112
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1104307094
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1967
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United States
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George Kirby, Sanzo Seki, William Fromm
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No
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Budoshin is a contemporary style (ryū) of ju-jitsu rooted in ancient Japanese techniques, with an emphasis on practical self-defense. Originating in the 2,500-year-old "parent" martial art of ju-jitsu, Budoshin incorporates newer martial ways such as judo (throws, sweeps, groundwork), aikido (leverage, momentum, pressure points, joint locks), and karate (kicks, blocks, strikes) to offer a varied fighting system. Unlike Brazilian Ju-Jitsu (BJJ), Budoshin does not focus primarily on ground fighting and is not a sport, although some practitioners take part in tournaments featuring waza (technique) and kumite (sparring) competitions. George Kirby — author of instructional publications and Black Belt magazine's "Instructor of the Year" in 2007 — has been a key proponent of Budoshin since helping found and codify the style beginning in 1967.
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11004
