Tony O'dell is an actor who was most famous in the mid 80's to early 90's for his role as Alan Pinkard on "Head of The Class". He also had a non-speaking role in both "The Karate Kid I and II movies.
My understanding is that she studied judo as early as the 1930's for a movie called The Affairs of Annabel. She later studied in Japan and earned a Black Belt. Played it for laughs on the Lucy Show but she was extremely skilled and also in Karate.
Noriyuki "Pat" Morita played Mr. Kesuke Miyagi in "The Karate Kid".
I believe it is 'The Pit' from 1981.
you can use artifacts to learn about early people and their cultures simply by looking at the waybthey made things. Some made things with clay, showing that they preferred not to use harsh makings that would harm the life.
Hard to tell, a karate book from the early 80s show pictures of him who seems to sport darker hair.
The early 20th century introduced a few new types of karate to the world. The first Brazilian jiu-jitsu studio was opened in the early 1920s. Sambo was introduced in 1938. Even the term "karate" was not officially recognized until 1935.
You may be referring to a short lived TV show called The Master. It was ninjitsu, not karate.
When she was 12 years old she was kidnapped. Her captors are Hidasta
Carlos Ray Norris aka Chuck Norris did not invent Karate. He does not even train in Karate. Chuck Norris trains and holds a masters rank in Tang Soo Do, a Korean form of martial art that has some roots to Shotokan Karate through General Choi, who was the founder of Tae Kwon Do. Chuck Norris mixed Tang Soo Do with Brazilian Jui Jutsu to create Chun Kuk Do, his own martial art. Karate is an Okinawa Martial Art and was popularized in Japan in the early 1920's by Gichin Funakoshi who is credited as the Father of Modern Karate Do. Chuck Norris never invented Karate, nor did he invent a new system of Karate. Contrary to urban legends, Chuck Norris did not invent karate. He learned Tang So Do, a Korean style of karate, while stationed in that country with the US Air Force.
{| |- | Karate came to America in the early 1930's. Prior to that it was found in Okinawa and Japan. It would be likely that it was also in Korea, Australia, New Zealand and perhaps various countries in South America. |}
St. Olivia never existed. She was a fictional character in a story that was circulating in the early Church that was taken as a biography.
Looking for gold NIggah!
The early Spanish explorers were looking for Silver and Gold!
Karate could be found in the US as early as 1932, when it was demonstrated in Hawaii. It was pretty much found being taught to other Okinawan immigrants. It really came to popularity after World War 2 when GIs started bringing it back from Asia.
According to official historical sources, Karate began with Sokkon Matsmurua, in the early 19th century. However, since alternative views should be presented if only for good manners, Okinawan tradition holds that Karate in fact began in the 300's A.D. following a catastrophic civil war. In other words the martial art may be much older.
In karate, kara can be translated as China or Empty. In the early part of the 20th century, the lead instructors agreed that it would be translated as Empty. In Karaoke, again it means empty, referring to the fact that the vocal track is empty.