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[B][COLOR="Black"][SIZE="3"][I]I don't believe in God, I believe in Roger Federer[/I][/SIZE][/COLOR][/B]
Mie nu imi merge mediafire
"We believe Hanyu could win the gold because Daisuke Takahashi, the ace in Japan’s men’s figure skating, paved the way to the world for the other Japanese figure skaters."
The Japan News, February 2014
atunci zi`mi un server care`ti merge si`l pun acolo...nu`l mai pun dinainte ca poate iar nu`ti merge...astept sa`mi zici
[B][COLOR="Black"][SIZE="3"][I]I don't believe in God, I believe in Roger Federer[/I][/SIZE][/COLOR][/B]
Savefile si myfile imi merg bine
Un mic articol:
Si uite ce am gasit...bine poate deja il stiatiUchimura has already jumped to the second-ranking of Japan's Olympic men's gymnastics. The youngest member of the team is a second-year student at Nippon Sport Science University, Uchimura (5 ft. 3 in. 119 lbs.) began gymnastics at age 3, at home in Nagasaki Prefecture at his parents' sports club. If he wasn't on the trampoline at home, he was doing long jumps into the sand pit at school. Uchimura trained with Athens gold medalist Naoya Tsukahara. When asked what attracts him to gymnastics, Uchimura has said he simply "likes twisting and turning." His renowned coach, Koji Gushiken, says Uchimura excels at floor and vault due to his quick turning speed and sense of positioning, which helped him to win a gold medal in floor as a freshman at the World Student Games.
http://anagulica.wordpress.com/2008/...pan-interview/
pe acelasi site:
Kohei Uchimura’s favorite chocolate snack becomes huge hit
http://anagulica.wordpress.com/2008/...omes-huge-hit/
Kohei Uchimura - a rising star
http://anagulica.wordpress.com/2008/...a-rising-star/Uchimura has already jumped to the second-ranking of Japan’s Olympic men’s gymnastics. The youngest member of the team, 19 years old, is a second-year student at Nippon Sport Science University, Uchimura (5 ft. 3 in. 119 lbs.) began gymnastics at age 3, at home in Nagasaki Prefecture at his parents’ sports club. If he wasn’t on the trampoline at home, he was doing long jumps into the sand pit at school. Uchimura trained with Athens gold medalist Naoya Tsukahara. When asked what attracts him to gymnastics, Uchimura has said he simply “likes twisting and turning.” His renowned coach, Koji Gushiken, says Uchimura excels at floor and vault due to his quick turning speed and sense of positioning, which helped him to win a gold medal in floor as a freshman at the World Student Games. At the time being he is training together with the japanese best gymnast Hiroyuki Tomita. Even after the trainings Tomita teaches him new elements, showing him if can’t do them. Asked what he thinks about Hiroyuki Tomita, Uchimura answered “He is very powerfull and skilled in everything, I would like to become as strong as he is.”
Uchimura is the reigning silver medalist in Men’s All-Around Gymnastics given his achievement of the title at the Beijing 2008 summer games.
http://anagulica.wordpress.com/2008/...ita-interview/Kohei Uchimura and Hiroyuki Tomita interviewBEIJING (Kyodo) Gymnast Kohei Uchimura overcame two falls on the pommel horse to grab the silver medal in the men’s all-around competition at the Beijing Olympics on Thursday, giving Japan its first medal in the event in 24 years.
Hold on: Kohei Uchimura performs on the rings during the men’s gymnastics individual all-around finals, in which he won the silver medal, at the Beijing Olympics on Thursday. AP PHOTO
The 19-year-old accumulated 91.975 points on six apparatuses, 2.6 short of China’s two-time world champion Yang Wei, who outclassed his rivals at National Indoor Stadium and won the gold.
Frenchman Benoit Caranobe got the bronze, and Japan’s Hiroyuki Tomita finished in fourth place.
Uchimura, who made his Olympic debut in Beijing and helped Japan take the silver medal in the team contest Tuesday, became the ninth Japanese medalist in the men’s all-around and the first since current team manager Kenji Gushiken’s gold at the 1984 Los Angeles Games.
“I was feeling really down after falling on the pommel horse, so the silver medal in that situation made me very happy,” Uchimura said.
“After the mistake, I told myself to move as usual and went for the landing and it worked.”
Told that the last medal won by a compatriot in the all-around was Gushiken’s, the Nippon Sport Science University student said he will work hard so that the color of his medal will turn gold, just like Gushiken’s, in the next Olympics.
Tomita, meanwhile, had a major mishap on the rings when he made a mistake in a move during his routine and then released his left hand too early for his landing to crash on the mat, but rebounded with clean routines in his remaining three apparatuses.
Tomita, who was the driving force when the Japanese team claimed gold at the Athens Olympics four years ago, notched the best score of the day on the horizontal bar — also his last apparatus — to improve his placing by five spots and come within 0.175 point of a medal.
The 27-year-old Osaka native, who was sixth in the all-around in 2004, said one of the rings slipped from his hand in the landing, adding, “It was a completely unexpected mistake. There was nothing I could do.”
Although he injured his neck, shoulder and lower back, Tomita said he did not give up until the end as he had been given the opportunity to compete in the event by taking the place of teammate Koki Sakamoto, who had a better score than he did in the qualifying.
While only up to two gymnasts per national Olympic committee can advance to the all-around final, Gushiken said after the qualification round Saturday that Tomita — third best among the Japanese — would take one spot due to his experience.
Source: The Japan Times Online
Last edited by whisper; 22nd August 2008 at 21:32.
"We believe Hanyu could win the gold because Daisuke Takahashi, the ace in Japan’s men’s figure skating, paved the way to the world for the other Japanese figure skaters."
The Japan News, February 2014
mersi, ade...deci a cazut la cal...mi`ai facut pofta de ciocolata
imediat se incarca clipul
http://www.savefile.com/files/1746785 poftim
Last edited by praf_de_stele; 23rd August 2008 at 19:23.
[B][COLOR="Black"][SIZE="3"][I]I don't believe in God, I believe in Roger Federer[/I][/SIZE][/COLOR][/B]
Arrigatou Gozaimashta!(>^.^<)
Ti-am zis ca a cazut
"We believe Hanyu could win the gold because Daisuke Takahashi, the ace in Japan’s men’s figure skating, paved the way to the world for the other Japanese figure skaters."
The Japan News, February 2014
http://www.mediafire.com/?bs7odrzcgwm
pun si aici linkul cu clipul
[B][COLOR="Black"][SIZE="3"][I]I don't believe in God, I believe in Roger Federer[/I][/SIZE][/COLOR][/B]
http://hiro-kohcafe.proboards57.com/index.cgi Un forum dedicat celor doi japonezi.
Some pics:
"We believe Hanyu could win the gold because Daisuke Takahashi, the ace in Japan’s men’s figure skating, paved the way to the world for the other Japanese figure skaters."
The Japan News, February 2014
ade, ti`ai facut cont acolo ?
[B][COLOR="Black"][SIZE="3"][I]I don't believe in God, I believe in Roger Federer[/I][/SIZE][/COLOR][/B]
Acum da
'Sooner or later, Uchimura will have his era, not only in Japan, but also in the world ...' - Mitsuo Tsukahara, general manager of the Japanese gymnastics team and an Olympic gold medalist.
'... has a great potential ... a wonderful person ...' - Hiroyuki on Kohei.credits to:hiro-kohcafe.proboards57.comKohei Uchimura, probably the most cute and adorable in the world of Men's Artistic Gymnastics, was born on January 3 1989 in Nagasaki, Japan. He began gymnastics at an early age, 3, at his hometown in his parents' sports club. At only 19 years of age, he is already a rising star of Japan and is quickly making his way up to the top and to becoming one of the best and top gymnast in the world. And indeed he is.
He created so much buzz and interest in so many, after winning the gold in the 2008 Tianjin World Cup in China and more so after his succes in his first Olympics, the 2008 Beijing Olympics in Beijing, China.
Kohei is a student in his second-year at Nippon Sport Science University, a private University known also for its many famous sports players.
He was featured in TIME Magazine Special Edition of 100 Olympic Atheletes to Watch. He was number 51 on the list.
It hasn't been long since he conquerd the men's artistic gymnastics and he is already much loved and adored by so many.
His cuteness and charm with his wonderful talent has definetely won the hearts of so many.
"We believe Hanyu could win the gold because Daisuke Takahashi, the ace in Japan’s men’s figure skating, paved the way to the world for the other Japanese figure skaters."
The Japan News, February 2014
thanks...
parintii lui au avut sau inca au club sportiv? wow...
daca mai gasesti ceva interesant pe acolo, articole, poze, stii ce sa faci cu ele
[B][COLOR="Black"][SIZE="3"][I]I don't believe in God, I believe in Roger Federer[/I][/SIZE][/COLOR][/B]
Stiu...m-am inscris nu am postat nimic...dar copy/paste stiu sa dau=))
"We believe Hanyu could win the gold because Daisuke Takahashi, the ace in Japan’s men’s figure skating, paved the way to the world for the other Japanese figure skaters."
The Japan News, February 2014
da` acolo se scrie doar in engleza? sau mai baga si japoneza?
[B][COLOR="Black"][SIZE="3"][I]I don't believe in God, I believe in Roger Federer[/I][/SIZE][/COLOR][/B]
Din ce am vazut e in engleza
"We believe Hanyu could win the gold because Daisuke Takahashi, the ace in Japan’s men’s figure skating, paved the way to the world for the other Japanese figure skaters."
The Japan News, February 2014
http://i32.servimg.com/u/f32/11/72/92/47/hiro_a10.jpg
Very cute photo, no?
~credits to Hiroyuki & Kohei Fan Cafe~
Last edited by whisper; 2nd September 2008 at 20:49.
"We believe Hanyu could win the gold because Daisuke Takahashi, the ace in Japan’s men’s figure skating, paved the way to the world for the other Japanese figure skaters."
The Japan News, February 2014
daaaaaaaaa, tomita serios, uchimura zambind...deja ne`am obisnuit cu imaginea asta
[B][COLOR="Black"][SIZE="3"][I]I don't believe in God, I believe in Roger Federer[/I][/SIZE][/COLOR][/B]
ade, daca stii numele lu` kohei-kun scris cu litere japoneze, nu ni`l scrii si noua ?
[B][COLOR="Black"][SIZE="3"][I]I don't believe in God, I believe in Roger Federer[/I][/SIZE][/COLOR][/B]
Il gasesti aici: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/in...2120140AAcMMze
Daca nu vrei sa te uiti pe linkul ala il scriu si eu
内村航平
"We believe Hanyu could win the gold because Daisuke Takahashi, the ace in Japan’s men’s figure skating, paved the way to the world for the other Japanese figure skaters."
The Japan News, February 2014
multam
[B][COLOR="Black"][SIZE="3"][I]I don't believe in God, I believe in Roger Federer[/I][/SIZE][/COLOR][/B]
Cu placere!
Un site dedicat lui Kohei-kun: http://www.imeem.com/groups/axggW0PJ/photos/
"We believe Hanyu could win the gold because Daisuke Takahashi, the ace in Japan’s men’s figure skating, paved the way to the world for the other Japanese figure skaters."
The Japan News, February 2014