"Sadako" was actually based on a true story
(kisah nyata bo......hiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!)
Udah pernah nonton film 'The Ring' (yang versi aslinya-versi Jepang) ?!
Katanya sih ...... film itu diilhami kisah nyata
yang terjadi belasan tahun lalu di Jepang.
Dan sampai saat ini . konon si 'Gadis Misterius di
Sumur Tua' itu masih
sering menampakkan diri. Seperti yang
diceritakan seorang saksi mata
dibawah ini.
GADIS MISTERIUS DI SUMUR TUA
(cerita asli dalam bahasa Jepang, telah
diterjemahkan kedalam bahasa
Indonesia)
Kami hidup di desa terpencil yang jauh dari hingar
bingar kota. Saya Daijiro, malam itu berkumpul bersama 3 orang
teman laki-laki.
Kami merayakan ulang tahun Watanabe, seorang teman saya
yang baru pulang dari Tokyo. Saat itu jam menunjukkan pukul
01:30,
bar tempat kami minum-minum
sudah hendak tutup; Maka kami memutuskan
untuk melanjutkan ngobrol dirumah
Shinosuke, yang paling dekat. Dan kamipun
berjalan menuju kesana.
Semua penduduk desa sepertinya telah terlelap
tidur diselimuti kabut musim
dingin. Kira-kira 500 meter menjelang rumah
Shinosuke ......
Kami melewati sebuah sumur tua ...... !
Tiba-tiba kami dikagetkan suatu hal yang sangat
mengerikan ...... !!!
Tiba-tiba muncul seorang gadis berpakaian putih
panjang dengan berlumur
banyak darah . Sekujur tubuh dan kepala
gadis itu
penuh berlumuran darah segar...!
Kami berempat tak sanggup berbuat apa-apa .....
kami hanya tertegun
ketakutan ..... !!!
Tak sanggup lari karena dicekam ngeri . bahkan tak
sanggup bergerak atau bersuara !!!
Tetapi, gadis itu ternyata hanya berlalu ......
melewati kami berempat dan
terus berjalan menuju sumur tua itu .......
Tak berselang berapa lama gadis itu lenyap, masuk
ke dalam sumur tua tersebut ......
Tapi, meskipun gadis itu sudah tak terlihat .....
kami berempat masih tetap
tertegun . tak bisa berkata sepatahpun, dan kami
hanya bisa saling memandang. Belum sempat kami menenangkan diri
...... selang 1-2 menit
kemudian kami kembali dicekam
kengerian......!!!
Gadis misterius itu terlihat keluar dari dalam
sumur tua ......!!!
Hanya saja kali ini dengan pakaiannya yang putih
panjang tanpa lumuran
darah seperti tadi. Tapi wajah gadis
misterius itu
tetap tampak pucat dan
mengerikan ..... Kali ini gadis itu memandang
kepada kami berempat......
Dan tanpa bersuara dia berjalan
menghampiri kami berempat.
Kami dicekam perasaan aneh dan ngeri yang amat
sangat....... saya sendiri
merasa seolah darah di sekujur tubuh saya berhenti
mengalir .... !!!
Otak saya memerintahkan tubuh saya untuk lari . !!!
Tapi tubuh ini sama sekali tak sanggup bereaksi
untuk menggerakkan kaki
saya ...... rasanya seluruh tubuh tak bisa bergerak !!!
Dengan dicekam kengerian luar biasa ......
saya melihat gadis misterius itu
makin mendekat. Makin mendekat ...... dan akhirnya kami
berhadapan
kira-kira kurang dari 2 meter.
Saya merasa bahwa saya hampir pingsan saat itu.
Ketika si gadis menyeringai
........
Meskipun gadis itu tidak bertaring (seperti
hantu di film-film horor) .....
tapi saya merasa bahwa wajahnya saat itu jauh
lebih mengerikan dari Dracula
yang pernah saya tonton di film .... !!!
Kami berempat sudah benar-benar
tercekam rasa
ngeri.......
Kami sama sekali tidak sanggup
bergerak .....
bahkan bersuara ..... dan
sepertinya hanya bisa pasrah apapun yang
akan terjadi .
Kemudian,
Kami seolah tak percaya ...... si gadis
berkata :
"RINSO memang Hebaaaaatttttt-ne . Haaa-
iiik !!!"
Hahahahaha....Serius amat bacanya... :p
Monday, November 23, 2009
Saturday, November 21, 2009
Cho Even the Score
Friday, November 20, 2009
Tsumego (7): Super Easy
Tuesday, November 17, 2009
Double Challenge: Cho U vs. Yamashita Keigo
The playoff for Kisei challenger was played in November 16. The players were the winner from League A, O Rissei and Cho U who won League B.

Cho who held white won the game by resignation. It seems that Cho is back to his trademark move, White 4. He also used it during the first Tengen match, but he lost the game.

The first game of Kisei title matches will be played in middle January. Cho will play Yamashita Keigo who has hold Kisei for 4 consecutive years. Before that, they will play for Tengen series, where Cho is the title holder and Yamashita is the challenger.

Cho who held white won the game by resignation. It seems that Cho is back to his trademark move, White 4. He also used it during the first Tengen match, but he lost the game.

The first game of Kisei title matches will be played in middle January. Cho will play Yamashita Keigo who has hold Kisei for 4 consecutive years. Before that, they will play for Tengen series, where Cho is the title holder and Yamashita is the challenger.
Saturday, November 14, 2009
Yamashita Keigo Won the First Game
The 35th Tengen title match series have started. The first game was played in November 12 at Matsumoto, Nagano.
Yamashita Keigo (challenger) played black, while Cho U the title holder played white.

35th Tengen, first title match
Cho played his trademark at move 4. He directly approach black, instead of occupying the empty corner. It's been awhile, since Cho rarely plays it now. Yamashita answered with an outside attach. Move 10 by white is not the usual follow up. Usually white will play O3 in this situation. Move 10 is questionable since it let black to play hane at N4. The outcome was favorable for Yamashita.
The exchange in the corner led to a difficult fight. After the crosscut at K7, both players started a semeai. The fight was better for black, since it has aji from stones at F12 and G12.
After an interesting 319 moves, Cho U resigned the game. He was behind about 6 points on board.
Yamashita marked a good start in the series, while Cho must play better to defend his title, or he will lose another title after his Meijin.

Yamashita Keigo
Yamashita Keigo was Tengen title holder in 2005, before he lost it to Kono Rin. Yamashita challenged Kono for the next 2 consecutive years, but never managed to show a good performance (he only won once in each series). Cho won the title from Kono Rin last year.
Yamashita Keigo (challenger) played black, while Cho U the title holder played white.

35th Tengen, first title match
Cho played his trademark at move 4. He directly approach black, instead of occupying the empty corner. It's been awhile, since Cho rarely plays it now. Yamashita answered with an outside attach. Move 10 by white is not the usual follow up. Usually white will play O3 in this situation. Move 10 is questionable since it let black to play hane at N4. The outcome was favorable for Yamashita.
The exchange in the corner led to a difficult fight. After the crosscut at K7, both players started a semeai. The fight was better for black, since it has aji from stones at F12 and G12.
After an interesting 319 moves, Cho U resigned the game. He was behind about 6 points on board.
Yamashita marked a good start in the series, while Cho must play better to defend his title, or he will lose another title after his Meijin.

Yamashita Keigo
Yamashita Keigo was Tengen title holder in 2005, before he lost it to Kono Rin. Yamashita challenged Kono for the next 2 consecutive years, but never managed to show a good performance (he only won once in each series). Cho won the title from Kono Rin last year.
Thursday, November 12, 2009
14th LG Cup Final
Two players have claimed their seats as the finalist in the 14th LG Cup by winning the semi-final in November 9.
The first player in the final is the world champion Lee Changho from Korea. He beat Piao Wenyao from China in the semi-final to win his seat. An interesting fact about Lee this time, is the fact that he managed to the semi-final by beating Qiu Jun who beat him the previous 4 days in the smi-final of 14th Samsung Cup.

Lee Changho (left), Pio Wenyao (right)
Lee played as white and Piao played as black. The opening was territory oriented. Lee chose to play for territory in the right side, instead of playing for moyo in the bottom by playing nadare.
At move 99, black tried to get some territories in the middle, by attacking white's stone. Black did get about 14 points (9 points + 5 captured white stones), but in exchange for some of his territories in the left side, so the trade is about equal.

Lee Changho (white) vs. Piao Wenyao (black), board position up to move 84.
The endgame was close for both players, but it seems that Piao was in time trouble, while Lee was calmer. Piao resigned the game at move 246. He was behind about 2-3 points including komi.
The second player to claim his seat was Kong Jie from China.
Kong Jie (who played black) met Park Yeonghun from Korea. While Lee vs. Piao game was calm, the game between these two players was very agressive.

Kong Jie
Up to move 22 the game was still calm, black's move at 23 was natural, but it led to a complicated fight. A diificult semeai started and it took about 40 moves to finish, with both managed to live. But no rest for both of them, because another violence fight started after that. Black tried to use the weakness in white's formation in the center.
Kong Jie played a beautiful tesuji at move 99. White can not captured the stone directly, since it was exactly what black wanted. If white played white 100 at 1 (diagram below) black will counter with the following sequence and will get the upper hand.

White could also connect with 1 (below), but I think the outcome is still better for black.

White resigned at move 149. The position was hopeless for him.
The final will be played in February 20, 22, and 23. Kong Jie is in super shape at the moment. After his promotion to 9 dan this year, he managed to the final of LG and Samsung Cup consecutively. I wonder if Kong can seize the momentum and make himself as a world champ.
The first player in the final is the world champion Lee Changho from Korea. He beat Piao Wenyao from China in the semi-final to win his seat. An interesting fact about Lee this time, is the fact that he managed to the semi-final by beating Qiu Jun who beat him the previous 4 days in the smi-final of 14th Samsung Cup.

Lee Changho (left), Pio Wenyao (right)
Lee played as white and Piao played as black. The opening was territory oriented. Lee chose to play for territory in the right side, instead of playing for moyo in the bottom by playing nadare.
At move 99, black tried to get some territories in the middle, by attacking white's stone. Black did get about 14 points (9 points + 5 captured white stones), but in exchange for some of his territories in the left side, so the trade is about equal.

Lee Changho (white) vs. Piao Wenyao (black), board position up to move 84.
The endgame was close for both players, but it seems that Piao was in time trouble, while Lee was calmer. Piao resigned the game at move 246. He was behind about 2-3 points including komi.
The second player to claim his seat was Kong Jie from China.
Kong Jie (who played black) met Park Yeonghun from Korea. While Lee vs. Piao game was calm, the game between these two players was very agressive.

Kong Jie
Up to move 22 the game was still calm, black's move at 23 was natural, but it led to a complicated fight. A diificult semeai started and it took about 40 moves to finish, with both managed to live. But no rest for both of them, because another violence fight started after that. Black tried to use the weakness in white's formation in the center.
Kong Jie played a beautiful tesuji at move 99. White can not captured the stone directly, since it was exactly what black wanted. If white played white 100 at 1 (diagram below) black will counter with the following sequence and will get the upper hand.

White could also connect with 1 (below), but I think the outcome is still better for black.

White resigned at move 149. The position was hopeless for him.
The final will be played in February 20, 22, and 23. Kong Jie is in super shape at the moment. After his promotion to 9 dan this year, he managed to the final of LG and Samsung Cup consecutively. I wonder if Kong can seize the momentum and make himself as a world champ.
Labels:
Kong Jie,
LeeChangho,
LG Cup,
Park Yeonghun,
Piao Wenyao
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)





