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agenda forki 2013

AGENDA PB. FORKI TAHUN 2013 Januari : PELATNAS SEA Games XXVII - Jakarta 19 - 20 Karate1 WKF Premier League - PARIS, FRANCE Februari : PELATNAS SEA Games XXVII - Jakarta 26 RAKERNAS FORKI 2013 - Batam, KEPR 25 - 27 Penataran/Refreshing Wasit/Juri - Batam, KEPRI KEJURNAS Karate Piala KASAD XI - Batam, KEPRI Maret : PELATNAS SEA Games XXVII - Jakarta 10 Peringatan HUT FORKI Ke- 50 - Semua Pengprov. 09 - 10 Karate1 WKF Premier League - Dordrecht, HOLLAND 16 - 17 Karate1 WKF World Cup - Lasko, SLOVENIA 22 - 24 KEJURNAS Karate Mahasiswa UNS Solo - Solo, JATENG April : PELATNAS SEA Games XXVII - Jakarta 2nd SEAKF Championships - Manila, PHILIPPINES 13-14 Karate1 WKF Premier League Tyumen - RUSSIA Mei : PELATNAS SEA Games XXVII - Jakarta Setifikasi Pelatih - OSO Open Championships - Juni : PELATNAS SEA Games XXVII - Jakarta 8 -12 Islamic Solidarity Games - Pekabaru, RIAU 22 - 23 Karate1 WKF Premier League - ISTORA - Senayan Jakarta Juli : PELATNAS SEA Games XXVII - Jakarta 6 - 7 Karate1 WKF Youth World Cup - Corfy, GREECE Agustus : PELATNAS SEA Games XXVII - Jakarta Penataran Wasit/Juri Tingat Nasional - Kejurnas Karate Piala MENDAGRI - 24-25 Karate1 WKF Premier League - Busan, KOREA SELATAN September : PELATNAS SEA Games XXVII - Jakarta Pelatnas Junior Cadet - Jakarta POMNAS - D.I. Yogyakarta 07 - 08 Karate1 WKF Premier League Istanbul - TURKEY 21 - 22 Karate1 WKF Premier League Frankfurt / Hanau, GERMANY 24-27 AKF Senior Championships / Dubai - UAE Oktober : PELATNAS SEA Games XXVII - Jakarta Kejurnas Karate Piala MENDIKBUD - 12-13 Karate1 WKF World Cup Athens - GRECE Nopember : PELATNAS SEA Games XXVII - Jakarta Kejurnas PPLP - 30 Nov - 1 Dec Karate 1 – Premier League Salzburg, AUSTRIA (Grand Final) Desember : SEA Games XXVII - MYIANMAR

hasil kasad 2013

KEJURNAS KARATE PIALA KASAD XI TH 2013 SPORT HALL TEMENGGUNG ABDUL JAMAL, BATAM, 28 FEBRUARI ‐ 2 MARET 2013 HASIL PERTANDINGAN KATA PERORANGAN PUTRI KATA PERORANGAN PUTRA KATA BEREGU PUTRA 1 SULAWESI SELATAN 3 INKANAS 2 DKI JAKARTA 3 JAWA BARAT 3 INKADO KATA BEREGU PUTRI 1 INKANAS 2 DKI JAKARTA 3 JAWA TIMUR SENIOR KUMITE PUTRI -50 KG SENIOR KUMITE PUTRI -55 KG SENIOR KUMITE PUTRI -61 KG SENIOR KUMITE PUTRI -68 KG 2 LUFITA FARAH INKAI 13/10/1991 JATENG 3 NI MADE TARI SUMIADI BALI 18/10/1994 LEMKARI 3 SHERLITA INKADO 6/4/1987 SULAWESI SELATAN 1 ASMAUL HUSNA RIAU 5/6/1993 INKANAS 2 WIWI PERTIWI SULAWESI SELATAN 10/3/1986 INKANAS 3 HALIMAH NASUTION SUMATERA UTARA 5/11/1987 INKAI 3 KADEK SWANDEWI INKAI 24/8/1995 BALI JUARA NAMA KONTINGEN TANGGAL LAHIR PERGURUAN/PENGPROV 1 IMAM RAGANANDA TAUHID JAWA TENGAH 1/9/1991 WADOKAI 2 HENDRA DARMAWAN ACEH 3/6/1987 WADOKAI 3 I GEDE PUTU ARIMBAWA BALI 25/8/1992 LEMKARI 3 RANGGA D DKI JAKARTA 12/1/1993 INKAI 1 DONNI DARMAWAN SUMATERA UTARA 22/2/1984 KKI 2 ALFARIEZ THARIQ DKI JAKARTA 14/12/1990 INKAI 3 DUHRIL RAMADHAN M INKANAS 30/3/1991 SULAWESI SELATAN 3 SURYADI INKAI 4/6/1985 LAMPUNG 1 JINTAR SIMANJUNTAK SUMATERA UTARA 4/11/1987 INKANAS 2 HIRGA YOGA JAWA TIMUR 28/8/1991 INKANAS 3 I GUSTI AGUNG KKI 19/11/1992 BALI 3 DAHMARSYAH SULAWESI SELATAN 15/1/1995 INKANAS 1 CHRISTO MONDOLU DKI JAKARTA 20/5/1982 INKAI 2 RAFAEL MEIRIZKI DKI JAKARTA 15/5/1989 INKANAS 3 ANGGA LAKSANA INKANAS 22/9/1993 JAWA TIMUR 3 DEDI IRWANSYAH SUMATERA UTARA 2/1/1989 INKAI 1 HENDRO SALIM SULAWESI SELATAN 18/4/1988 INKADO 2 ADITYA PUTRA KKI 9/7/1992 BALI 3 M HELZA AKBAR INKANAS 18/1/1991 SUMATERA UTARA 3 RONI EKO WADOKAI 6/9/1984 JAWA TENGAH 1 UMAR SYARIEF INKANAS 12/11/1980 JAWA TIMUR 2 RIZAL MUHSIN JAWA BARAT 9/11/1992 BKC 3 I MADE BUDI INKAI 18/10/1991 BALI 3 ROBBY GANIADI AMURA 14/11/1984 DKI JAKARTA 1 UMAR SYARIEF INKANAS 12/11/1980 JAWA TIMUR 1 INDAH MOGIA ANGKAT SUMATERA UTARA 10/8/1992 INKAI SENIOR KUMITE PUTRI +68 KG Update : 02 Maret 2013 ~fsaidi@yahoo.com SENIOR KUMITE PUTRA - 75 KG SENIOR KUMITE PUTRA - 84 KG SENIOR KUMITE PUTRA + 84 KG BEST OF THE BEST PUTRA BEST OF THE BEST PU

REI - A Bow Of Respect By Terry Bryan The Japanese word for bowing is called "rei" and is the method of greeting one another throughout Asia. Many westerners are confused about when, where and how to bow in and around the dojo, but seem to pick it up pretty quickly. I guess it's like the military, when in doubt - bow. I once read a story about respect and the message by analogy was that the rice stalk that carried the most grain bent the lowest. I find that in the martial arts, there seems to be a similar truth. It has been my experience that the most senior and respected teachers are the most humble and respectful beings around. They understand that respect is not something one can demand, but is earned by showing respect to others. The very act of taking time to recognize another and showing that you recognize them and appreciate their being is an act in humility all in itself. There is a natural law that I call the law of the farm. This law specifies that in order to get, you must first give. In order to get respect from others, you must first give respect. On a farm you plant seed in the spring, work the crop during the summer, and harvest in the fall. You can't skip the first part and expect results in the fall, nor can you rush this process by pulling on the stalk during the summer. There are those that sit in front of a stove and think that once it heats up, then they will add wood to the fire. That process just doesn't work, and yet everyday, products are sold and bought that promise instant gratification with no effort needed. Even in the martial arts world, there are those who promise instant security, a six-month black belt, or deadly abilities in only a few lessons. Anyone who understands natural laws, must realize that quality martial arts takes many years, a lot of hard work and dedication to a good organization and teacher. Every time you bow in the dojo, you should understand that you have identified this process and are earning your proficiency the old fashion way - through hard work, discipline and respect. Many senior teachers have realized that simply teaching fighting tactics or strategies, without including the philosophical and spiritual attributes of respect, humility and self-discipline, is doing nothing more than creating street-fighters. In classical martial arts, the training of the entire person, mentally, spiritually and physically, is the goal of the teacher. One of the major first steps towards becoming a great warrior is learning how to bow properly.

HISTORY OF SHORIN-RYU It was in the province of Shuri, the capital of Okinawa that the distinctive linear hard-style system of Karate began to emerge. In the 1800's Shuri became the spawning ground of the un-armed fighting system and gave birth to a modern uchinanchu (Okinawan) figting art called "te". In 1903, A Shuri native, Yasutsune Itosu began introducing this Okinawan Fighting art at the Central Okinawan Middle School in the Shuri District. Later in 1905 Itosu became a teacher at the Dai Ichi Prefectural college in which the popularity of this once secret okinawan fighting art began to develop popularity. Perhaps it was at this time period saw the emergence of the name "Shorin Ryu" Itosu probably decided to integrate Shuri-Te and Naha-Te and re-named it as "Shorin Ryu". Origin of the "Shorin Ryu" Name According to Dr. Bruce Clayton "Shorin" is the Okinawan pronunciation of Shaolin," as in the Shaolin Temple of China. Western readers naturally assume that Itosu named shorin-ryu after the temple, acknowledging his debt to the ancient Shaolin monks. Maybe he did but Itosu had more pressing debts to pay and the language gave him a lot of room to be clever. Hohan Soken image Grand Master of Shorin Ryu Hohan Soken Itosu wrote a famous letter that mentions both the shorin and shorei style of karate. He spelled "shorin" using kanji characters that mean right/clear forest" instead of the traditional "young forest" characters of the Shaolin Temple. Itosu was a linguist and scholar, secretary to the king, so this was a deliberate decision, not an error. I will take a momentary liberty and translate Itosu's bright/clear forest ryu as "shining forest style" for the sake of this discussion. Spoken out loud, the "shorin" label is open to multiple interpretations in the mind of the listener. In the martial arts context it is natural to assume that "shorin" really refers to the Shaolin Temple, But that is not the only direction we can go. The "sho" syllable of "shorin" could be interpreted as honoring the royal family of King Sho Tai, the first family of Shuri. Flattery is always a good idea when you work with a king every day as Itosu did. "Rin" is "forest." Listeners might interpret "shorin" as simply meaning "sho's forest" instead of " Shining forest." Fusei Kise image Grand Master of Shorin Ryu Fusei Kise There is a more compelling possibility, however. As you know, it is common to name a new style after the master who founded it. (what else is "shotokan?") Shuri-te was founded by Itosu's teacher, Matsumura, whose name means "pine village." The first kanji character in Matsumura s name has the kun reading "matsu," meaning "pine tree." The On reading of this is "sho" as in "shorin" When Itosu and his students called the Shuri-te style " Sho's Forest", They might have been referring to their own Master Sho. Maysumura was the big pine tree; his students were the young forest saplings springing up around the big tree; and Shorin Ryu was the style they practiced in the shining forest. Over the years "shorin-ryu" broke up into multiple styles founded by various masters. By using different selections of kanji characters with the same readings, these "shorin-ryu" styles have meanings such as "young forest style," "small forest style," and "pine forest style," The alternate spellings also have alternate readings, such as "kobayashi-ryu," "shobayashi-ryu," and "matsubayashi ryu", but the Japanese reader can tell at glance that they are all variants of Itosu's "shorin-ryu

Shotokan Karate & the JKA Originally, the martial art Te (Hand) developed in Okinawa as a system of self-defense. Due to Okinawa's frequent contact and exchange with China, it is certain that the Okinawan martial art was influenced by Chinese kempo at some point during its development. However, with only oral tradition and no formal contemporary written records, it is not certain exactly when the art called Kara-Te first emerged in Okinawa. It is believed that it developed roughly 500 years ago, when the dynastic ruler King Shoha unified the region after decades of warfare and issued an edict banning the possession of weapons on the island. According to conventional accounts, a similar law forbidding the possession or use of weapons was re-issued and enforced by the Satsuma clan, who had invaded Okinawa in the early 1600's and brought it under the rule of the Japanese Shogunate. It is believed that in this environment karate developed as a form of unarmed combat for protecting oneself and one's country, and it was taught and practiced in secret. Then came the birth in 1868 of Okinawan karate master Gichin Funakoshi. He dedicated his whole life to promoting the values of the art, and introduced the way of karate-jutsu to Japan, where it spread across the country. By 1949, his followers had established an association for the promotion of karate; they called it Nihon Karate Kyokai, or Japan Karate Association. It was the beginning of the JKA. Master Gichin Funakoshi The Early Years (1949-1957) The JKA was founded in May, 1949. By 1955, the first headquarters dojo had been built at Yotsuya in Tokyo, and the first JKA Chairman had been appointed: Saigo Kichinosuke, member of the upper house of the Japanese Diet and grandson of Saigo Takamori, one of the greatest heroes of Meiji Japan. In 1956, the JKA set up the first-ever karate specialist instructor intern (kenshusei) training program at the headquarters dojo, and accepted its first round of trainees. This was the start of the finest karate instructor training program ever created, a program never matched or even approached by any other karate organization. It is through this program that the JKA has built up its unique cadre of distinguished karate instructors, all full-time salaried professionals whose numbers are consistently maintained at roughly twenty individuals. On April 10, 1957, the JKA became a legal entity when Japan's Ministry of Education (now Ministry of Education, Science, Sports, and Culture) officially recognized the JKA as an association of members for the pro- motion of karate and the spread and enrichment of actual karate practice. Twelve years later, another karate organization was also given legal status, based not on membership but on contribution by an individual foundation, mainly for the purpose of arranging karate matches. Roughly two weeks after official status was granted, Supreme Master Funakoshi passed away at the age of 89. After almost a decade of milestones, it was the end of an era. But the real growth of karate was yet to come. May 1949 - JKA formed under Supreme Master Gichin Funakoshi Mar 20, 1955 - First JKA headquarters dojo established at Yotsuya Mar 22, 1955 - Saigo Kichinosuke becomes first JKA Chairman Apr 1, 1956 - First ever karate specialist instructor training program established at headquarters dojo Apr 10, 1957 - JKA officially recognized by Japanese government; becomes legal entity Apr 26, 1957 - Supreme Master Funakoshi passes away (age 89)

THE HISTORY OF CHITO-RYU THE FOUNDATION YEARS (1683 - 1950) The history of Chito-ryu karate begins with our founder, Tsuyoshi Chitose (1898-1984). He was born in the Kumochi area of Naha City on the island of Okinawa on October 18, 1898. It was the 29th year of the Meiji era in Japan. Here on this small island, known as the cradle of karate-do, Tsuyoshi Chitose grew up and spent his early formative years. His original birth name was Chinen (Gochoku) Masuo. His father Chinen (Masuo) Chiyoyu, married into his wife's last name, and was not a practitioner of karate. Chitose Sensei changed his name to Tsuyoshi Chitose for personal reasons after he moved to Tokyo in 1922 to attend medical college. In tracing the history of Chito-ryu, we must also look into the historical influences that shaped Chitose Sensei's martial arts experiences and impacted our art of today. The old karate and martial arts teachers were responsible for influencing future generations of karate practitioners with the ideas they developed during their lifetimes. Some of these ideas were passed to Doctor Chitose and aided him in his creation of Chito-ryu. Chitose Sensei's mother's grandfather was a very famous karate master. His name was Sokon (Bushi) Matsumura (1797-1889). Matsumura Sensei was considered one of the great karate (Tode) figures of the nineteenth century. Matsumura Sensei started his karate training when he was thirteen years old. His father, Sofuku Matsumura, took him to see a seventy eight year old karate teacher named Tode (Karate) Sakugawa. Sakugawa Sensei (1733-1815) was born in Akata Cho, a small section of the city of Shuri, Okinawa. When Sakugawa was a young man he had been a student of Takahara Peichin (1683 - 1760). He had also studied for six years (1756 to 1762) with a Chinese military envoy (Kusanku). It is from this part of our history that we get the kata - Seisan, Niseishi, Sochin, Sakugawa No Kon Sho, and Kusanku. Years later Bushi Matsumura had an opportunity to train with a Chinese trader named Chinto. When Chinto returned to China, Matsumura Sensei developed a kata from the many movements he had learned and named it Chinto in his teacher's honor. This kata is presently required for Sho-Dan (1st degree black belt) by the U. S. Chito-ryu Karate Federation. In 1886 Jigoro Kano, the founder of Judo, established the kyu/dan belt system. In 1907 he designed the Judo uniform from which the karate uniform is taken, except that the karate jacket is much lighter in weight. In 1895 the Japanese government created the DAI NIPPON BUTOKUKAI to oversee the martial arts, and provided two titles - HANSHI, the highest award, and KYOSHI. In 1934 the DAI NIPPON BUTOKUKAI created a third title, RENSHI, which was below that of Kyoshi. On April 12, 1924 Gichin Funakoshi became the first karate teacher to award black belts when he adopted Jigoro Kano's practice of awarding this rank to advanced students. Experiments in kumite training were initiated between 1924 and 1927 at Tokyo University. By 1927 these students were practicing tournament type sparring. All these elements played major roles in the development of Chito-ryu. Chitose Sensei started his Tode (karate) training when he was seven years old (1905). His first teacher was a sixty year old man by the name of Unchu (Nigaki) Kamade Arakaki (1840-1920). Arakaki Sensei taught the young Chitose his first kata - Seisan. The method of teaching karate in those days was to teach kata. The practice of basics and kumite, which is common today, was unknown. In the olden days many karate teachers refused to have or claim a style. They said that they just taught karate (Tode), style or ryu was never an issue. For years the young Chitose practiced the one kata, Seisan. Only after he reached the age of fourteen did Arakaki Sensei teach him his second kata. When young Tsuyoshi Chitose entered high school he had the opportunity of further training with Sensei Anko Itosu (1832-1916). Itosu was born in Yamagawa Village, Shuri, and was a student of Sokon Matsumura. It is believed Itosu Sensei developed the Chinese corkscrew punch into its present form, and also originated the Pinan (Heian) kata. In April, 1901, Itosu Sensei introduced karate training to the Shuri Jinjo Elementary School as part of the physical fitness training. During 1905 he introduced karate training into the Prefectural Teachers Training College. Three years later, under his guidance, karate training was introduced into all Okinawan schools. One of Chitose Sensei's young school friends was Shoshin Nagamine, who would one day found the Matsubayashi Shorin-ryu style of karate, and become president of the Okinawan Karate Federation. One of their school teachers, later recognized as the greatest karate master of the twentieth century, was Gichin Funakoshi (1868-1957), the father of modern karate and founder of Shotokan. Another of Chitose Sensei's classmates was Funakoshi Sensei's son, Gikko (Yoshitaka) Funakoshi. With Funakoshi & Konishi With Chotoku Kyan (seated) Other kata taught to Doctor Chitose were: Shihohai, Niseishi and Sanchin from Arakaki Sensei; Chinto, Bassai, and Kusanku from Chotoku Kiyan Sensei (1870-1945); Ryusan from Chiyomu Hanagusuku; and Rohai from Kauryo Higashionna (1851-1915). Also training there at this time with Higashionna Sensei were Mr. Chojun (Miyagi) Miyagusuku (1888-1953) founder of Goju Ryu karate and Mr. Kenwa Mabuni (1888-1953) the founder of Shito-ryu karate. From 1922-1932 Chitose Sensei went to college, practiced karate in his spare time,and assisted his old school teacher Gichin Funakoshi with his college karate classes. In 1931 Chitose Sensei assisted a new student at the Takushoku University karate club. His name was Masatoshi Nakayama (1913-1986), who would one day be the head instructor of the Japan Karate Association (Shotokan). During this time Dr. Chitose also established his medical practice. During the war he served in the Army Medical Corps and spent some time in China. While serving in a small village in China Dr. Chitose befriended the local citizens. As a result of his assistance to the local population, he came into contact and was trained by an old Chinese Gung-fu teacher. In 1936 O-Sensei was present at a meeting of Okinawan karate authorities in Naha, Okinawa. This was the meeting in which the translation "Empty Hand Way" was actually adopted for Karate-do in place of the original todejutsu or "Chinese Hand Method". In March 1946 Doctor Chitose opened a small karate dojo Yoseikan (training hall) in Machi, Kirkuchi-Gun, Kumamoto Prefecture (presently called Kirkuchi City). He later held an Okinawan Kobudo Taikai (Tournament) at the Kubukiza in Kumamoto City to help raise relief funds for Okinawa. In 1948, O-Sensei organized the All Japan Karate-do Federation (Zen Nihon Karate-do Renmei) along with Gichin Funakoshi, Mabuni, Higa Seko, and Toyama Kanken and served as president for some time. It was around this time that O-Sensei named his style Chito-ryu. Although it may seem obvious that "Chito" is a derivation of Chitose, this in fact is not the case. "Chi" is derived from "thousand" and "to" is from the Chinese "Tang", hence the translation of Chito-ryu is "The thousand year old Chinese (Tang dynasty) way", signifying the ultimate origin of Karate as being from China during the Tang era roughly one thousand years ago. At this time the practice of most martial arts (kendo, judo and others associated with the nation of Japan) had been forbidden by the allied powers under the command of General Douglas MacArthur. Karate was considered an Okinawan art form and was not subject to the close scrutiny given to Kendo and Judo. Nevertheless, Doctor Chitose and other martial arts teachers were very secretive in the teaching of their respective arts. Much of the martial arts training was camouflaged as physical fitness exercises and dances. In most instances the occupying powers just looked the other way. This was the existing political climate when Masami Tsuruoka received his first degree black belt in karate from Doctor Tsuyoshi Chitose. The year was 1949