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Japanese martial artist From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hidehiko "Hidy" Ochiai (Japanese: 落合秀彦, born September 27, 1939) is a Japanese-born martial arts instructor, author, and actor. He is credited with establishing the Washin-Ryu style of karate in the United States in 1966.[1] He was the winner of the United States Grand National Karate Championship five consecutive times.[2] Ochiai was inducted into the Black Belt Hall of Fame twice—as Instructor of the Year for Japanese Arts in 1979 and as Man of the Year in 1980.[3] He resides in Vestal, New York.
Hidy Ochiai | |
---|---|
Born | |
Style | Washin-Ryu karate (founder, 1966) |
Website | www |
Ochiai is the author of several self-defense books, and has also translated Miyamoto Musashi's The Book of Five Rings. His entire published works are:
The following is a list of magazines that have featured Ochiai.
Title | Year | Role | Director | Notes # |
---|---|---|---|---|
Fist of Fury | 1972 | Japanese fighter | Lo Wei | Uncredited[4][5] |
Enter the Dragon | 1973 | Robert Clouse | ||
Dangerous Passages | 1987 | Sensei | Leo Fong | |
Hawkeye | 1988 | Sakura | George Chung Leo Fong |
(final film role)[6][7] |
Title | Year | Role | Director | Episode # | Notes # |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Kung Fu | 1972 | Jerry Thorpe | "Pilot" | [8] |
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