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  2. Geoff Thompson (writer) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoff_Thompson_(writer)

    Geoff Thompson (born 26 January 1960) is a BAFTA-winning writer, [1] film-maker, spiritual teacher, and martial artist. He has written prolifically in a wide range of genres, including books on spirituality, self-help, self defence, and martial arts, and scripts for film and stage.

  3. Sam FS Chin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sam_FS_Chin

    Chin has taught workshops worldwide , [5] written two books on his family's martial art, co-authored articles, and produced a series of DVDs. [4] Chin was interviewed by Jess O'Brien for his 2007 book " Nei Jia Quan: Internal Martial Arts" .

  4. Han Bong-soo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Han_Bong-soo

    In addition to being cited in dozens of martial arts books, he wrote many articles on the way of martial arts, and also authored the book Hapkido, The Korean Art of Self-Defense, which was published by Ohara Publications in 1974 and is now in its 23rd printing. He completed a series of ten instructional Hapkido DVDs which are in worldwide ...

  5. Tae Bo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tae_Bo

    Tae Bo is a body fitness system that incorporates martial arts techniques, such as stances, kicks and punches. It became popular in the 1990s. This fitness system was developed by American taekwondo and karate practitioner Billy Blanks. [1] Such programs use the motions of martial arts at a rapid pace designed to promote fitness. [2]

  6. Tien Shan Pai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tien_Shan_Pai

    Tien Shan Pai (天山派, pinyin Tiānshān pài) is a northern style of Kung-fu [1] which stresses rhythm, the demonstration of power accentuated by solid thuds made by the hands, the emitting of power from the entire body, the coordination of the hands and feet as well as blocks and strikes, high kicks and low sweeps, as well as locking and throwing techniques. [2]

  7. Shoot wrestling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoot_wrestling

    While predetermined, the UWF featured effective and practical martial arts moves, which were applied with force. The organization would even host some legitimate mixed martial arts fights, where the UWF wrestlers were able to test their shoot wrestling techniques against fighters with other styles, mimicking Inoki's own exploits.