Syllabus kata xa civil highway ko ? province ra sangh dui ootai ko

Balon

Parti atmosferini tamamlayan en önemli unsurlardan biri olan balonları, Parti Evreni'nde çeşit çeşit bulabilirsiniz. Farklı renklerde, şekillerde ve boyutlarda balonlar arasından seçim yaparak parti mekanınıza renk ve neşe kata bilirsiniz. Balon, partinize eğlence ve canlılık katmanın en kolay yoludur.

I have come across lot of disappointments in the dating line, so I try to make things clear before ending anything from my side. But I have also ghosted a few ghosters (I know kata toh mera hi pehle) But I don’t feel there’s any point asking for a closure from such people. You never find out what went wrong. Most of the time they get someone else so they avoid the conversation completely. But come back to you when the other thing doesn’t work out. And that leaves you wondering ki hua kya mere sath bhenchod!!
How/why do you people do it?

Seniors, how did you navigate your journey from college to real world jobs? How and where did you attain the necessary skills? What was your experience juggling padhai + work? License ko lagi kattiko ghotinu parne ho, and what are the resources you used for license prep? How to make the best out of final year? Pass out bhayesi, immediately abroad studies lai taaknu thik ki work experience liyera bistarai academics patti move hunu thik? Ani if you were given the choice between full stack development vs. data science, what would you choose in the context of an immediate job prospect?
I personally feel inclined towards data science but from what i hear and see online, full stack development sounds like a more feasible option atm. Masters ma aru pursue gariyela, esko lagi kata bata explore garna thalne? Kaile dekhi thalne? How early is too early? How late is too late? Pls share your experience!

I was watching a video about Gekisai dai ichi (and ni) bunkai and I saw a part of it that looked similar to shuri te.
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Z024BXg6U0 (watch till 9:08 minutes)
Why does the bunkai for gekisai dai ichi look similar to the bunkai of Naihanchi shodan ?
Instead of creating this kata, why didn't Chojun Miyagi just add Naihanchi shodan to his system?
Is this bunkai taught in Meibukan and IOGKF?
What level of bunkai is this?
Thanks!

Hello guys, I just finished the 4 milestones for the new mastery system on kata and unlocked the bonus milestones. Now i need 7 S- or higher for one single mark of mastery (14 for 2 marks and a lvl) which is crasy.
I am atm lvl 168 and have 1.847.695 MP on kata and i need 1.824.600 for the next lvl. So i am around 25k higher than needed.
Now image i would need 1000 games to get this 14 S- and reach 3mil MP on kata. Ppl in the loading screen can see me beeing lvl 169, maybe some of then know how many MP this are, and think i have around 1.850.000 MP, but in reality i'm at 3mil.
For the next lvl i am maybe at 3.000.000/1.850.000 and again need to farm 14 S- . This just doesnt make sense xD .
In my opinin there are 3 ways to fix this.

1. Remove the reqirement of needing to farm the grades bevor geting an lvl. So you simple need to reach a certain amount of MP to get the next lvl. For me it would be 1.850.000 for lvl 169.
   
2. Show your MP right next to the lvl in the loading screen. So ppl arent getting misinformations.
   

Or 3. BRING BACK THE OLD SYSTEM RIOT!!
I dont know if i completly misundarstand this or not. Let me know what u guys think about this new system.

Guys I have a question, when is red card kata available?

hi! so i started training shotokan karate in september 2023 and am currently a red belt, hoping to grade in a couple of months. i was wondering if there’s was any suggestions for things i could do at home to improve my karate or to build strength? im struggling to make my kata flow well, and do absolutely atrociously at kumite training. i go to class 2 times a week for 2hrs and our sensei is absolutely amazing, i just pick things up quite slowly and have terrible coordination, so i feel like im starting to fall behind the other red belts - one has learnt all the kyu grade katas already and it feels a little overwhelming. i don’t have enough space in my room to practice my kata except for in training unfortunately would love any tips to improve my kata or kumite practice! re other exercise i do i stretch daily (working on my middle splits - nearly there!) and run 5-10k a few times a week thank you in advance!!!!!

As an ectomorf with the worst genetics in terms of body building, I was just wondering if not being big does effect my kata explosiveness and performance. I am lifting weights for 1 and a half years and i got 7kg of lean muscle (from 58 to 65). Almost all champions like damian quentero, ariel torres, ryuchin and etc are genetically big and not ectomorves.

Hello hello
Malai afno lagi ra family ko lagi garmi maa lagaune plain t-shirt kinna thiyo. Kata sasto ramro paaucha hola.size s dekhi XXL samma. Family ko sabai lai kinum ki socheko. Dhanyabad hai ta

Hello taekwondo, while I am not currently a Taekwondo or a Tangsoodo practitioner, I am very passionate towards the mentioned styles and have been highly interested in them for a long time. Korean Karate styles' development and influence within the martial arts world are very unique, especially since its overall aesthetics and kicking techniques have had a lasting impact on the martial arts world and popular cultures of the West, Japan, and Hong Kong cinema.
Because of this, I wanted to dive in more deeply and analyze which influences contributed to the formation of Taekwondo.
Karate:
I will only brush up on the topic, since karate's influence on Taekwondo has become well-known among today's martial artists. (some may even say that TKD is a a form of Karate, or Korean Karate). That stated, it has become popular today to simply equate TKD to Shotokan karate, as Shotokan karate was the most popular style practiced by those among the founding Kwans.
While Shotokan was a prominent style among founding Kwans, however, it may be misleading or inaccurate to equate today's Shotokan to Taekwondo. From certain perspectives, TKD - including modern Kukkiwon Taekwondo - may have preserved the original flavors of the classical Shuri-te martial arts styles compared to modern Shotokan karate. This was further reflected in the overall flavor of early period Shotokan karate.
Although Shotokan karate is frequently cited as the "source" for Taekwondo, it is also not the only style of karate which had a profound impact. Shudokan karate, a school which influenced YMCA Kwonbup bu and Jidokwan, was a school which practiced its own flavor of Shorin-ryu karate, much like Shotokan.
The impact of Shudokan karate and Jidokwan is significant yet frequently neglected IMO, as the related organization Kanbukan韓武舘 (Korean Marital Hall**)** was involved in extensive experimentation of full-contact sparring involving many Korean martial artists. This is important as similar trends became a foundation for Taekwondo - in the context of martial applications and chestguard sparring.
Kicks (+Chinese martial arts):
Taekkyon is frequently cited as a source for the development of Korean kicks in Taekwondo. Given many of the Kwan's strong backgrounds in Shorin-ryu lineage karate styles, however, the full-contact sparring methodologies of Kanbukan韓武舘 was the main driver behind the development of "new" kicking techniques. Meanwhile, the other strong influence aside from martial applications and chestguard sparring was the technique exchange which happened among Taekwondo and Hapkido practitioners.
Iconic techniques within Hapkido and classical Taekwondo are the low spinning heel kick or the sweep kick, in addition to the spinning hook kick/wheel kick variants. These kicks have high resemblance to kicking techniques prominent throughout northern Chinese martial arts, albeit in different executions and flavors.
In the mid-20th century, the Chinese immigrants who came into South Korea were mostly from the Shandong province - the prominent martial artists having backgrounds in either Taiji Meihua Tanglang quan or an unidentified form of Shandong shaolin quan (likely strongly related to the Yanqing quan lineage, which is popular within Shandong and Hebei regions). The rich kicking methodologies of these traditions influenced Taekwondo even in its Kukkiwon form, albeit in distinct flavors of movement. (20:05 & 28:51)
Out of all the Kwans, YMCA Kwonbup bu is an outlier for having a strong flavor of Chinese martial arts. Its founder, Yoon Byung In尹炳仁, was skilled in a form of Chinese martial arts which he said to have learned from a Mongolian master. When looking at the taolus which compose the sets and the names of the mentioned taolus, it is a combination of various northern Chinese martial arts.
With one form having the name of "팔기권Eight-banner fist", there is a possibility that the Mongolian master was related to the Eight Banners of the Qing dynasty. While in Japan, Yoon exchanged his skills with Toyama Kanken, who also had training in Chinese martial arts in Taiwan.
Judo:
While having strong backgrounds in Shorin-ryu karate lineages on top of direct and indirect influences from Chinese martial arts, Kodokan Judo was also an important influence in Taekwondo - namely within Jidokwan and Yoonmookwan. While Shorin-ryu karate is a complete martial art, Japanese taijutsu methodologies had an undeniable impact on the development of Korean martial arts and some Japanese karate styles.
For instance, Seiko Fujita藤田西湖, the final heir to the now disconnected lineage of Koga-ryu Ninjutsu, was said to have taught elements of Nanban Satto-ryu Kenpo南蛮殺到流 to some Shito-ryu karate stylists during the early 20th century. Here is one of Kodokan Judo's self defense katas, having distinct methodologies and approach to combat from modern Judo. Kodokan Judo also likely became a source for some of Taekwondo's throwing techniques, such as flying scissors which occasionally show up during demonstrations.
Tracing Shorin ryu/Shuri-te's (+ Taekwondo's) Lineage:
While karate is frequently cited to have connections with White Crane, some researchers have cited that the various Luohan quan styles within Fuzhou have the most likelihood for being the direct sources for karate (when Okinawan diplomats would take trips to Fujian).
Here are two styles of Luohan quan popular in Fuzhou, Incense Shop boxing香店拳 and Yongfu Arhat boxing永福罗汉拳.
Yongfu Arhat boxing in particular was stated to have been the victor for the 1932 Leitai competition in Fujian, despite the dominance of northern styles in prior competitions.
Interestingly, southern Luohan quan styles contain many kicks which were thought to be first developed in Korean martial arts - at least when limited within the sphere of Okinawan-Japan-Korea. Ranging from back kicks, spinning wheel kicks, and even the low sweeping kick(at 3:55). The presence of these kicks are important, as they do not show up in the original Okinawan martial arts.
This may indicate that the martial arts transmission from Fuzhou was not in complete form, and techniques were further added back in by the Japanese and Koreans through experimentations in sparring, and from Japanese taijutsu methods and northern Chinese martial arts. From this perspective, Taekwondo and Korean karate styles offer a unique development of southern Luohan quan.
Miscellaneous:
Sikaran and Kuntao, both arts within Southeast Asia, are also said to have strong influences from Fujianese Chinese martial arts. Sikaran is quite interesting in that it contains kicks quite similar to Taekwondo, despite Sikaran and Korean karate styles having no prominent interaction in the mid 20th century. It is most probable that both came into existence via convergent evolution, and the fact that both were heavily influenced by southern Chinese martial arts. Here is a video video which showcases the kicking culture of Miao people, who are prominent throughout pockets within southern China and Southeast Asia.
P.S.: After reading some of the comments posted by others, it appears that I may have come across as trying to push the narrative of Taekwondo simply being a "Shotokan karate knock-off". I should have been aware of such an issue, and tried to word it better. To make it clear, however, the purpose of this post is to provide several evidences to counter such an assumption - rather than support it.

The bunkai I'm learning for gekisai dai ichi in IOGKF is different from others i have seen online, and I cant find any bunkai for meibukan.
How does bunkai differ in IOGKF, Jundokan and meibukan?
Why are bunkai different even thought they're for the same kata?
Why do some styles prefer outside stepping rather than inside stepping?
Thanks!

So I have been talking to this guy about 6 months now I am not sure about him we talk normally nothing wrong but he wants me to text him through the day. I mean even during my exam days and whenever I say I am busy he always asks me busy in what? Why didn't you text? Kata harayeu

Comp: Premiership
Venue: Welford Road
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London	Paris	Jo'burg	New York	Sydney	Auckland
15:00	16:00	16:00	10:00	00:00	02:00

Leicester	Pos	Exeter
Freddie Steward	15	Dan John
Mike Brown	14	Immanuel Feyi-Waboso
Matt Scott	13	Henry Slade
Dan Kelly.	12	Joe Hawkins
Ollie Hassell-Collins	11	Olly Woodburn
Handre Pollard	10	Harvey Skinner
Jack van Poortvliet	9	Tom Cairns
Francois van Wyk	1	Scott Sio
Julian Montoya	2	Max Norey
Dan Cole	3	Marcus Street
George Martin	4	Jack Dunne
Harry Wells	5	Dafydd Jenkins
Hanro Liebenberg	6	Ethan Roots
Tommy Reffell	7	Jacques Vermeulen
Jasper Wiese	8	Greg Fisilau
Charlie Clare	16	Dan Frost
James Cronin	17	Billy Keast
Joe Heyes	18	Ehren Painter
Finn Carnduff	19	Christ Tshiunza
Olly Cracknell	20	Ross Vintcent
Tom Whiteley	21	Niall Armstrong
Kieran Wilkinson	22	Will Haydon-Wood
Solomone Kata	23	Zack Wimbush