发信人: freedemfighter(自由战士)
整理人: yxguojz(2004-07-06 17:01:40), 站内信件
|
缺点，死慢，还不是一般的死慢，假档还多，当您话数月网费下了个看不了的文件（根本看不了，也修不了，是一种分块的文档），什么叫欲哭无泪。
优点，资源其丰富你这辈子都下不完，没磁盘阵列就别考虑下很多文件了。而且只要你能想到需要资源的一点信息，比如关键字，名称，人物，简介，代号，等等，输入搜索项，回车，你就准备添新硬盘吧。1000几百的结果是不是很爽，哈哈。
搜索就要看你的阅历和知识面了，比如武术，你知道的单词越多，可找到的资源越多，一们外语明显不够地。比如我今天突然想到过去看电视购物里有一个叫TAE- BO(跆博)的健身录象，一搜，120个文档，扣除死的最少有4，50个可下，都是几百兆，怎么样。还有平时看东西突然看到一个健身的新单词Pilates(皮拉兹)，好象是希腊语，搜，又是一堆。
当然老外也有拼写错误，巴西技击capoeira,不会拉丁语很难记忆，很多只记个个发音，于是搜capoira，capora,capola,等类似发音。结果capoira可以搜到，利用熟知的拼写错误也可以有收获，怎么样，很有意思吧。
任何官方的语言文字都可以用来搜索，因为全世界n多的人用nn种文字做文件名，能不能找到就看你本事了。
简单说几个武术可以搜martial arts,tkd,jkd,karate(空手道）,aikido（日本合气道,haipkido（韩国合气道），sambo(苏联徒手自卫术），muay thai(泰拳），什么k-1，ufc,mma,,sampo(相扑）judo(柔道），见下面的英文词解，我没工夫（主要是懒也没心情翻）弄汉化了，大家自己动手丰衣足食吧。
A
ABANIKO: Arnis technique using a stick. What's interesting about this is that it resembles a fanning motion.
AI: Translates as "Harmony", this word is commonly used in Aikido when describing energy being shared between two fighters.
AIKIDO: This martial art was developed in the 1930s by a man called Uveshiba Morihei. This style is described as being non aggressive, as the attacker's energy is used against them. In Aikido, joint locks and throws are used.
AIKIJUTSU: "Technique of the harmonious spirit." An ancient Japanese art, on which Aikido is based.
ANYO: "Form", dance like technique used in the Filipino art of Arnis.
ARIT: A sickle with a pronounced crescent shaped blade. This is used in Pentjak-Silat.
ARNIS: "Harmless of the hand", a Filipino Martial Art, also knows as Eskrima and Kali. This style uses stick, blade and empty-hand combat.
AU: To encounter an adversary in any Japanese Martial Art.
B
BADIK: A Malayan dagger that is shaped like a butterfly.
BAJUTSU: The Japanese art of horsemanship. Also referred to as Jobajutsu.
BALISONG: A knife produced in the Filipines. It is known in China as a "Butterfly knife".
BANDESH: An ancient Indian art that teaches the practioner to defeat an armed enemy without killing him.
BANSHAY: A burnese art, influenced by both Chinese and Indian Martial Arts. Banshay embraces the use of sword, spear and staff.
BASHU: Grand Sumu tournaments that take place six times a year in Japan.
BATTLE AXE: A heavy weapon with a wooden handle and large metal head or heads. They were used throughout Europe and Britain, in the both the Dark Ages, and Medievil eras.
BELADAU: A Sumatran dagger with a convex cutting edge.
BERSALAT: A Malayan Martial Art that used both empty-hand, and weapon techniques.
BINOT: An Indian art that employs wrestling techniques against both armed, and unarmed assailants.
BISENTO: A ridiculously heavy spear that was used by the Ninja of Japan, to cut through armour and to fell horses.
BO: A long wooden staff, approximately six feet in length. This was one of the five weapons used by the early Okinawans. Originally the pole was used to balance heavy loads across the shoulders.
BOKKEN: A wooden practice sword used by the feudal Japanese warrior. Later it became an effective battlefield weapon.
BOXING: A popular British Martial Art and Sport. Competitors may only use their knuckles to punch opponents. Boxing follows the Queensbury rules, created by Lord Queensbury in the nineteenth century.
BUGEI: A generic term used to describe the older Japanese Martial Arts; especial those who follow the principals of the Samurai, whose occupation was called Bugei.
BUSHIDO: A strict code of conducted followed by the Samurai. The code advised the Samurai how to conduct himself in a battle, and how to find a meaningful life during peacetime.
C
CAPOEIRA: A Brazilian Martial Art that was adopted by African slaves to fight oppression. The style is dance-like in its form, and therefore easy to disguise from the slave owners.
CHI: "Spirit", "Air", "Breath" or "Spirit energy". Chi is a biophysical energy generated through breathing techniques. This technique is used in Kung Fu, and can endour the practioner with tremendous power, rivalling than that, generated by muscular contraction alone..
CHIANG: "Spear", one of the major Chinese weapons practiced in Wushu.
CHIEN: A double-edged sword used in many styles of Kung Fu. It is also known as the "Gim" or "Jian".
CHINESE SWORD: A sword with a tapering blade, used in both Kung Fu and Tai Chi.
CHUNG DO KWAN: An empty-hand Korean Martial Art that was foundered in 1945.
CORNO BRETO: "Cornish wrestling". This is very similar to Japanese Judo, the main difference is that the practitioner is not allowed to go to ground when making a throw; he must stay on his feet.
D
DAAB: A Thai sword used in Krabi Krabong.
DAISHO: "Big and Small", the two swords worn by the Samurai. One long, and one short.
DAITO: A long sword whose cutting edge was over twenty-four inches long.
DAN: A term used in Japanese Martial Arts for anyone who has reached at least first degree black belt.
DAO: A Chinese Broadsword used in Kung Fu and Tai Chi.
DOBAK: Korean term for a Martial Arts uniform.
DOGI: Japanese term for a Martial Arts uniform.
DOHYO: A ring that is fifteen feet in diameter, that is used to hold Sumo contests.
DOJANG: "Training hall", or "Gymnasium". An area where Korean Martial Arts are practised.
DOJO: "The place of the way", "Training hall", area where Japanese Martial Arts are studied.
E
EISHIN RYU: The original style of Iaijutsu that embraces many Katas, and is combar orientated.
EKU: A weapon developed by Chinese farmers; today it is a training weapon that is used in Okinawan Karate.
ENTEKI: The art of long-distance Archery.
ESTOKADOR: A practitioner of Eskrima.
F
FARI GATKA: An Indian form of fencing, cantering around the shield, (Fari) and sword (Gatka). The Gatka is a three feet long leather bound stick, and the leather bound Fari is nine inches in diameter.
FORMS: See Kata.
FOU TOU OU: A sword used in Kung Fu, also known as the "Hook and crescent sword".
FU: The Battle Axe.
FUKIYA: Pins and poison darts shot through a blow gun,
FU JYA: A style of Kung Fu that uses both hard and soft techniques.
G
GEKKEN: A name used in place of Kendo during the Meiji era, (1868-1912), especially by the military.
GENIN: Ninja of the lowest order, often used to carry out the most dangerous missions.
GENSEIRYU: A style of Karate, characterised by tumbling and somersaults.
GI: A Japanese term for a Martial Arts uniform.
GLADIUS: The classic short-sword used by Classical Roman soldiers.
GOSOKU: A modern system of Karate, foundered in Los Angeles.
GO TI: An ancient form of Chinese wrestling.
GUNG FU: The Cantonese pronunciation of Kung Fu.
H
HAKO RYO: A form of Jujitsu in which striking techniques are emphasised.
HALBERD: A shafted weapon with an axe-like head, used in Chinese Martial Arts.
HANBO: A three feet long wooden staff.
HAPKIDO: "Way of co-ordinating power." A Korean Martial Art characterised by kicking, circular defence, and the total absorption of the enemy's defence.
HARAGEI: The method of concentrating Ki energy in the abdomen.
HOJO JUSU: The art of tying/immobilising an opponent by securing him with a cord.
HOJUTSU: The art of gunnery or firearms.
HOP GAR: A form of Chinese Kung Fu that is characterised by twelve short, and twelve long hand techniques.
HSING: "Form of mind", an internal form of Kung Fu, emphasising linear movement.
HWA CHUAN: "Flowery hand system." A form of northern Chinese Kung Fu.
HUNG GAR: A major form of Southern Chinese Kung Fu, characterised by strong techniques, and stable horse stances.
HWARANG: A band of Korean warriors, who, like the Japanese Samurai follow a strict philosophy.
I
IAIDO: "Way of the sword", the modern art of drawing the samurai sword, (Katana) from its scabbard.
ISSHIN RYU: "One-heart technique". This is a hybrid technique invented in 1954. It encompasses many styles of Okinawan karate.
J
JEET KUNE DO: "Way of the intercepting fist." A collection of basic mental and physical principals culminaring in a unifying fighting style. Jeet Kune Do was the result of observation and experience by the late, great Bruce Lee.
JO: A four feet long wooden staff.
JODO: "Way of the stick." The art of Japanese stick fighting, using the Jo.
JONIN: A Ninja leader.
JOFU FA: An ancient form of Chinese combat, where close range grappling techniques are emphasised.
JUDO: "Gentle way." A Japanese self defence system, and recognised Olympic sport. See information given by the BBS Judo committee.
JUJUTSU: "Art of gentleness." A system emphasising locks and holds. Also known as Jiu Jitsu.
JUTTE: A forked iron truncheon that can parry an attack by a sword.
JUTSU: Art of the Jutte.
K
KABUTO: The helmet that was worn by the Samurai warrior. It was made from iron and lacquered leather and secured to the head with silk cords.
KAGI YARI: "Key spear." A hooked spear that was useful for parrying weapons, and hooking opponents. Like the Jutte, it was used by the police when making arrests.
KAIKEN: "Short knife." A six inch long knife, used by women of the Samurai class.
HAJU-KENBO: A hybrid method of combat founded in Hawaii in 1947, by five experts.
KALARI PAYAT: An ancient Indian style of combat, using both hand-to-hand techniques, and also the staff and dagger.
KAMA: A sickle used by Okinawan farmers to fight the oppressive Japanese military
KAMA YARI: A spear on which a single sickle-shaped blade is attached.
KANG FA: "Hard method." An ancient form of Chinese boxing, incorporating kicking and thrusting techniques.
KANZASHI: "Hairpin." An ornamental hairpin used for self defence by the women of feudal Japan.
KARATE: "Empty hand" or "China hand." A form of unarmed combat where all the anatomy are used to kick, punch, strike or block.
空手道：“空手”或“中国手？”
KATA: A series of prearranged movements used in many oriental Martial Arts in order to practice techniques, and build muscle memory.
KATANA: "Sword." A Japanese sword with a single curved blade, twenty-four to thirty-six inches in length.
KEN:日语拳的拼写，打过游戏铁拳没有，不信去看
KEIBO: A wooden club used by the Japanese police.
KENDO: "The way of the sword." The modern art, and sport of Japanese fencing.
剑道：
KENJUTSU: "Art of the sword." The aggressive art of swordsmanship that was practiced by the Japanese feudal warriors.
KENPO: "Fist method." An innovative, modern Martial Art that is practiced in Hawaii and the Americas/
拳谱？“打拳教学法？”在夏威夷和美国运作的一种革新，现代的武术 ，具称创始人是和李小龙合作过猛龙过江，结尾在两人在斗兽场决斗的查克*诺里斯。一般也叫拳谱流空手道（仅见国内翻译的武术杂志）。
KI: See Chi.
KITO RYU: An early form of Jujutsu, influencing Kodakan Judo.
KNIGHT: A warrior skilled in swordsmanship who served a ruler in Europe and Britain.
KODACHI: "Small sword." A forerunner of the Wakizashi.
KUEN: See Kata.
KUAN TAO: A method of Chinese boxing, practised in Indonesia, Polynesia, Malaysia and the Philippines.
KUJI KIRI: "Energy channelling." A hypnotic movement of the fingers, used by the Ninja to confuse their enemy.
KUMITE: Sparring, or competition fighting.
KUNG FU: A generic term for most Chinese Martial Arts. Kung Fu is divided into two styles; northern and southern. The northern styles employs soft, open movements, whereas the southern styles use techniques that require strength and power.
KUNG FU
SWORD: See Chinese sword.
KUSARI
FUNDO: A small chain with weighted ends.
KWONBOP: An Chinese unarmed combative system that spread to Korea between 1147-1170.
KWOON: A facility in which the Chinese Martial Arts are practised.
KYUDO: "Way of the bow." The modern Japanese art of archery.
L
LATHI: A bamboo fighting staff which measures five feet in length. It is used in Indian Martial Arts.
LIMA LAMA: "Hand of wisdom." An American Martial Art originating in Polynesia.
LAU GAR: A southern style of Kung Fu, that incorporates both soft and hard techniques.
LUA: "Bone breaking." The now extinct martial art that was native to Hawaii.
M
MAKIWARA: Karate striking post, often made of wood and covered by leather. This is used to strengthen various striking points, especially the foot and hand.
MASTER: A title bestowed on a martial artist, who has been training for many years and attained high rank.
MI TSUNG I: ""Labyrinth art." A baffling method of Kung Fu that features deceptive turns and attacks.
MOO DUK KWAN: "Institute of military virtue." A Korean Martial Art, similar to Tae Kwon Do.
MUI FA JEONG: "Plumb flower stumps." A series of stumps that are driven into the ground. On top of them, certain forms of Kung Fu are practised.
MUTON: The short sticks used in Arnis, usually about three feet long.
N
NAGE: "Throw".
NAGINATA: "Reaping sword." A seven feet long, curved bladed spear, used by both monks and Samarai. Women of the Samurai class became adapt exponents of this weapon.
NEIKYA: An advanced form of Korean combat, based on Kwonbop.
NINJA: "Stealer in". Legendary Japanese warriors who were experts in stealth and silent movement. These people are sadly stereotyped in films, where they are betrayed as rather bizarre and shadowy figures who spy on people.
NINJUTSU: The art practiced by the Ninja of feudal Japan.
NUM-CHUCKA: A pair of truncheon/short sticks made from wood or rubber, linked by a chain or cord. Numchucka are used to disarm, armed opponents and are sometimes weighte with bearing ball.
O
OBI: "Belt".
O SENSAI: "Great teacher," the prefix O means great respect. Sensai means teacher or master. This term is used in most Japanese Martial Arts, but originated in Aikido.
P
PACHIGI: A bizarre Korean Martial Art, where the head is used to butt an opponent.
PA KUA: "Eight trigrams." One of three internal methods of Kung Fu in which practioners imitate the Snake, Stork, Dragon, Bear, Lion, Hawk and monkey.
PANK-RATION: "Game of all powers." An early Greek sport comprising of boxing and wrestling.
PENCHEK: "Evasion" or "Keep away." An Indonesian Martial Art, similar to a two-person dance.
Q
QUANDO: See "Bisento".
R
RANDORI: Free sparring.
ROKUSHAKUBO: See "Bo."
RYU: "Way", "School", "Method" or "style". A term used as a suffix in almost all Japanese Martial Arts.
S
SAI: A pronged truncheon measuring twenty inches in length. It is used as a defence against weapons such as swords. Like many weapons it originated from a farming tool.
SAM: The traditional uniform of Kung Fu.
SAMURAI: The warriors of feudal Japan who were experts with the sword, and other Martial Arts/ The Samurai served Lord and Fief; master less Samurai were known as Ronin.
SANKUKAI: A style of Karate that is based on a combination of other styles. Sanukai emphasises escaping techniques that are similar to Aikido.
SAPPO: A method of attacking vital parts of the body to initiate coma or death.
SAVATE: A French hand and foot system, once popular with the French aristocracy.
SAYA: Scabbard of a Samurai sword.
SEN I: "Fighting will," or "Fighting spirit."
SHAOLIM: "Young forest." A form of Kung Fu originating in the Shaolim monasteries of China. Shailim Kung Fu is based on eight postures, and five animal forms: Dragon, Snake, Crane, Leopard and Tiger.
SHINAI: A fencing practice sword made of bamboo strips, and used in Kendo.
SHITO RYU: One of the major styles of Karate.
SHOTOKAN: A popular style of Japanese Karate, based on Okinawan Shuri-Te.
SHUAI CHIAO: This form of Chinese wrestling possibly influenced Japanese Juijutsu.
SHUBAKU: A form of empty-hand combat, said to be the forerunner of Judo.
SHUKO: A metal knuckle-duster that was used by the Ninja. A spike extended from the palm and was used to strike an enemy's face. It was also useful for scaling walls.
SHURIKEN: Bladed throwing stars used by the Ninja.
SHURI TI: One of the three original forms of Okinawan Karate.
SOJUTSU: "Art of the spear." A style of combat using many types of spear, and practiced by Japanese warriors.
STAFF: See Bo.
SUBAK: A native Korean Martial Art that was at its peak between 1147-1170 A.D.
SUMO: A form of basic Japanese grappling where the competitors are of gigantic proportions. Victory is achieved by either throwing your opponent out of the ring, or making him touch the floor with any part of his body, above the knee.
T
TACHI: A Japanese sword with a single edged curved blade. Similar in dimensions and appearance to a Samurai sword.
TAE KWON DO: "Way of hands and feet", This is the primary Korean Martial Art that was formed after a conference in 1955. The most popular sport Martial Art in the world.
TAI CHI CHUAN: "Ultimate devastating fist", This is an internal form of Kung Fu, also known as "Soft boxing," Tai Chi Chuan is characterised by slow rhythmic movements, and use of breathing techniques and metal weapons.
TAI CHI SWORD: See Chinese sword.
TANG SOO DO: "Art of the Chinese hand", a Korean combative system, differing only slightly from Tae Kwon Do.
TANTO: A Japanese dagger with a blade measuring eight to sixteen inches in length. This was carried by the Samurai in addition to the Katana.
TETSUBA: "Iron staff", a weapon used by the Ninja.
TJABANG: An iron truncheon, similar to the Okinawan Sai.
TONFA: An old Okinawan farming implement, developed into an effective weapon.
U
UECHI RYU: An Okinawan form of Karate, characterised by linear movement and breaking techniques.
V
There are no terms at present
W
WADO RYU: "Way of peace", a Japanese style of Karate that is based on Jujitsu. Wado Ryu forms one of the four major, and most popular styles of Karate practised today.
WAKIZASHI: A short Japanese sword.
WING CHUN: Beautiful springtime." A form of Chinese Kung Fu that uses strong punches, and linear movements based on the centre of the body.
咏春：
WUSHU: "War arts." A highly gymnastic sport-like Chinese Martial Art, characterised by many styles.
X
Xia Chao Dai: The Xia dynasty ruled China from the twenty-first to the twenty-sixth century B.C.
XINGYIQUAN: This style was created during the Song dynasty, and contains short forms based on the five elements of Chinese cosmology.
Y
YANG: "Active" or "Positive". The white masculine force in "Yin and Yang" theory. This theory is associated with balance and harmony, echoing the six elements in Chinese Buddhism.
YARI: Spear.
YIN: "Inactive" or "Negative." The black, female element in the theory of "Yin and Yang".
YOKO ARUKI: A Ninja walking technique, to move stealthily through woods and narrow areas.
YOK SUDO: "Ridge hand", a breaking technique.
Z
ZAZEN: "Sitting meditation," the posture adopted in the medieval Zen school.
ZEN: The Buddhist philosophy linked to meditation, and the direct link between teacher and student. The Chinese call Zen, Chan. This is closely linked to the Taoist doctrine.
ZENSHIN: The entire human body. |
|