Rising Sun Karate Accomplishments/Awards
| Year | Award/Accomplishment |
|---|---|
| 1994 | Hall of Fame Award – American Karate Kung Fu Federation |
| 2000 | Fastest Growing Karate School – Fast Track Award |
| 2000 | Educational Funding Company – Program Direct Award – Rising Sun Karate Academy |
| 2001 | Centurion Club Award |
| 2003 | Master of the Year Award – World Karate Federation |
| 2004 | Master of the Year for Free-Style Martial Arts – USA Martial Arts |
| 2005 | Arnold Schwarzenegger Classics Master Appreciation Award. |
| 2006 | One of America's Top 10 Karate Schools – Awarded by President Nick Cokinos – Educational Funding Company |
| 2007 | Black Belt Hall of Fame Award – This award was given by Master Alan Goldberg in Atlantic City, New Jersey. |
| 2007 | Black Belt Hall of Fame – Most Successful Industry Leader. This award was given by Doctor Jim Thomas, 10th Degree Black Belt. |
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Famous quotes containing the words rising sun, rising, sun and/or karate:
“Yet would we die as some have done:
Beating a way for the rising sun.”
—Arna Bontemps (1902–1973)
“Americans are notorious for looking to their children for approval. How our children turn out and what they think of us has become the “final judgment” on our lives. . . . We imagine that the rising generation is rendering history’s verdict on us. We may resent children simply because we expect a harsh judgment from them.”
—C. John Sommerville (20th century)
“What’s this, Aurora Leigh,
You write so of the poets and not laugh?
Those virtuous liars, dreamers after dark,
Exaggerators of the sun and moon,
And soothsayers in a tea-cup? I write so
Of the only truth-tellers, now left to God,—
The only speakers of essential truth,
Opposed to relative, comparative,
And temporal truths;...
The only teachers who instruct mankind,
From just a shadow on a charnel-wall.”
—Elizabeth Barrett Browning (1806–1861)
“Since mothers are more likely to take children to their activities—the playground, ballet or karate class, birthday parties—they get a chance to see other children in action.... Fathers usually don’t spend as much time with other people’s kids; because of this, they have a narrower view of what constitutes “normal” behavior, and therefore what should or shouldn’t require parental discipline.”
—Ron Taffel (20th century)