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Felix De Smedt
Felix De Smedt (16 August 1923, Schelle, Belgium – 2 August 2012, Mechelen, Belgium) was an exponent of judo who is credited with introducing the sport to Belgium. In January 1941, he studied judo formally in Berlin, and was the first Belgian to have done so. On 20 May 1946, he founded the first Belgian judo club in Schelle near Boom in the province of Antwerp, the Judo and Jujutsu Academy Bushido-Kwai.〔("In memoriam Felix De Smedt of Belgium." ) European Judo Union (EJU) 5 August 2012. Accessed 6 August 2012.〕 On March 14 1951, the club was relocated to Mechelen.〔("Inhuldiging nieuwe gevechtssportzaal ‘Felix De Smedt’." ) Koen Anciaux website. 10 October 2012 Accessed 30 November 2012.〕 On 28 November 1996, it became the first Belgian judo club to be awarded the predicate ''Royal'': the club is called the Royal Judo and Karate Academy Bushido-Kwai Mechelen. In October 1950, De Smedt co-founded the Bel. A. J. A. The Bel A. J. A. and the Association Fédérale Belge de Judo et Ju Jitsu (AFBJJ) (created 6 June 1949) were the predecessors to the Belgian Judo Federation. As an instructor, De Smedt was known for his emphasis on highly technical and clean judo, eschewing the use of blunt force.
== Early life ==
De Smedt was born in Schelle, a Flemish municipality in the province of Antwerp, Belgium. At the age of twelve, Felix De Smedt was introduced to wrestling by his uncle, a skilled wrestler. After the start of hostilities in Belgium on 10 May 1940, De Smedt accompanied his father to work in Moissac near Toulouse in southern France where he wrestled.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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