Standard Shaolin self-defense by Master Bruno Tombolato (Shi Xing Jing), disciple of Master Shi De Yang as well as Supervisor and also Principal Master of Shaolin Cultural Center Spain.
For even more details:
www.shaolinspain.com
www.culturasanwei.es
The post Shaolin kung fu self defense – Budo Masters 2016 – Shi Xing Jing appeared first on Code Amber .
► Téléchargez librement notre dernière formation ici: http://defense.franckropers.com
À l'occasion d'un stage au club PENCHAK SILAT NANTES, le 13 et 14 juin 2015, Franck ROPERS a démontré des strategies extrêmes de self-défense.
À savoir, une facette moderne du Penchak Silat Afr, adapté à des scenarios d'agression!
Avant de regarder cette vidéo, Il nous semble opportun de rappeler au grand public que le Penchak est un art de guerre et pas un art martial chorégraphique, ni un sporting activity de fight !
Kid objectif major est bien de mettre 1 ou plusieurs agresseurs hors d'état de nuire le plus rapidement possible, sans pour autant se mettre en danger.
Ce n'est pas la beauté du geste ni le nombre de techniques connues qui comptent, mais bien l'efficacité!
Le however de cette vidéo n'est pas de montrer des methods destructives, mais bien de advocate un Penchak Silat ancestral.
Ici pas de techniques secrètes (qui n'existent …) mais des mouvements de défense d'une redoutable efficacité.
Âmes sensibles s' abstenir !!
Attention! Ces methods ne sont à reproduire qu'en présence d'un professeur qualifié, en dehors de la légitime défense.
Retrouvez-nous sur: http://www.academiefranckropers.com/
ou sur: http://www.boutique-afr.com/
Suivez-nous sur: http://www.facebook.com/academiefranckropers.officiel
Réalisation: Romain BENICHOU
http://www.facebook.com/graphicdaddydesign
Crédit vidéo: Fatima EL MOURTAFI
The post SELF DEFENSE EXTREME – Franck ROPERS appeared first on Code Amber .
Researchers at Newcastle University, U.K. believe they've discovered a differently evolved form of stereo vision in mantises. The research team studied the phenomenon in the insects precisely as one would hope - by attaching a pair of tiny 3D glasses to their bug eyes.
The scientists attached a mantis-sized pair of dual-color 3D glasses to the insects' eyes, using beeswax as temporary adhesive. The team then showed video of potential prey, which the mantises lunged at. In that respect, the bugs appeared to approach 3D image processing in much the same way humans do.
But when the insects were shown dot patterns used to test 3D vision in humans, they reacted differently. "Even if the scientists made the two eyes' images completely different," the university writes, describing its findings, "mantises can still match up the places where things are changing. They did so even when humans couldn't."
According to the university, the discovery of stereo vision makes the mantises unique in the insect world. The manner of 3D vision is also different than the variety developed in other animals like monkeys, cats, horses, owls and us. In this version of the trait, the mantises are matching motion perceived between two eyes, rather than the brightness we use.
"We don't know of any other kind of animal that does this," Dr. Vivek Nityananda told TechCrunch. "There's really no other example or precedent we have for this kind of 3D vision." Nityananda adds that this sort of 3D vision has been theorized in the past, but the team believes that this is the first time it's been detected in the animal kingdom.
The scientists believe the system was developed in a way that's much less complex than our version of 3D vision, in order to be processed by the mantises' less complex brains. That, Nityananda says, could be a boon for roboticists looking to implement 3D systems into less complex and lighterweight machines.
"It's a simpler system," he says. "All mantises are doing is detecting the change in the relevant position in both eyes. Detection of change would be much easier to implement [in robotics], versus the more elaborate details in matching the views of two eyes. That would require much less computation power, and you could put that into perhaps a much more lightweight robot or sensor."
Staunch President Donald Trump ally and former Milwaukee County sheriff David Clarke faces trial this month for Facebook taunts against a plane passenger who Clarke thought disrespected him.
Passenger Dan Black filed a civil rights lawsuit against Clarke arguing he violated Black's First Amendment rights with retaliatory Facebook posts on the sheriff's page. Wisconsin U.S. District Judge J.P. Stadtmueller ruled Friday that Clarke's posts could "reasonably be understood as a threat, coercion, or intimidation that punishment … will immediately follow." A jury is now set to hear the case Jan. 22.
Threatening posts appeared on the sheriff's Facebook page after Black, a Milwaukee resident, filed a complaint about his treatment by Clarke when the two men encountered each other on a plane heading from Dallas to Milwaukee early last year. Black shook his head when he recognized Clarke, and Clarke directed deputies to detain Black after landing. Black was met by six deputies and two police dogs, questioned and escorted from the airport, according to an FBI account of the events.
Black filed a civil rights suit against the deputies and Clarke - who was once considered for a post as Trump's deputy secretary of Homeland Security - accusing them of violating his constitutional rights of free speech and due process, and his right against unreasonable seizure.
Stadtmueller threw out most of Black's claims, and dropped the case against the deputies. The judge ruled that being questioned by deputies did not constitute a "seizure," and that the lack of due process was not the "most egregious official conduct" to "shock the conscience" and therefore did not require a trial.
But Stadtmueller ruled a jury should determine if the Facebook posts constituted intimidation that amounted to retaliation against Black. One of the posts on Clarke's Facebook page said if "Sheriff Clarke were to really harass you, you wouldn't be around to whine about it." Another post said the next time Black or anyone "pulls this stunt on a plane they may get knocked out."
The judge concluded that "Black has raised a triable issue … as to his claim for First Amendment retaliation based on Clarke's Facebook posts."
Details of Black's encounter with Clarke re-emerged in December when an FBI affidavit about the incident was unsealed. The FBI filed the document last March in order to obtain a search warrant to examine Clarke's emails. Agents sought access to the emails via Google after obtaining one in which Clarke apparently instructed a subordinate to post on Facebook about Black. "Link to the complaint," said the email from Clarke's account to a staffer, according to the affidavit. "Sheriff has taken this asshole's complaint under advisement and summarily determined that he can go to hell."
After press reports about the unsealed affidavit, Clarke attacked the media on Twitter, vowing to "punch them in the nose" and "make them taste their own blood." He also posted a meme showing Trump holding a wrestler labeled "CNN" as another wrestler with Clarke's face kicks "CNN."
When Twitter users filed complaints about the threatening nature of Clarke's tweets, Twitter temporarily froze his account until two of the tweets were removed.
Clarke, who infamously called on citizens to take up "pitchforks and torches" and hit the streets because the system was rigged against then-candidate Trump, spoke at the Republican National Convention. He resigned last August following a number of troubling deaths in Milwaukee County jails.
Trump Booster David Clarke Threatens To Make Media 'Taste Their Own Blood' 
FBI Affidavit Details Ex-Sheriff David Clarke's Intimidation Of Fellow Passenger 
Sheriff David Clarke, A Controversial Trump Favorite, Resigns His Post 
Sheriff David Clarke Sued By Family Of Man Who Died Of Thirst Inside His Jail 
Sheriff David Clarke, Who Runs Jail Where 4 People Died, Says He's Going To Work For DHS 
Sheriff David Clarke Reportedly Rescinds Acceptance Of Homeland Security Post Read more: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/david-clarke-facebook-taunts-trial_us_5a515d3be4b003133ec85026
