John Ng

John Wing-Lok Ng
Born 1950 (age 61–62)
Fujian, China
Style Liu He Chuan Fa Six Harmonys (Hui) family style Boxing
Xingyiquan
Linear-Baguazhang
Ba Ji
Drunken & Monkey

Wing Lok "John" Ng (born Wing-Lok Ng) is an innovator and instructor of Chinese martial arts known for his simplicity.[1] He is a Six Harmony (Liu He),[2] Xingyiquan, Baguazhang, and a Drunken Monkey kung fu master.[3][4] He is also a Traditional Chinese medicine doctor and MD Pharm. D.D.DCM. pharmacist by profession in Whitesburg, Kentucky, specializing in herbalism.[5] Some of his notable students are John Dufresne, Mark Burgher, Eric Nesson, William Quan, Gary Dezarn, Daniel Eckart, Tim Pickens and Rick Pickens (to name a few). He was born in Fujian in 1950, of Hui Chinese descent. ==Career==

In 1981 he founded the Four Seasons Kung Fu & Wu Shu Academy in Richmond, Kentucky and later in Lexington,[6] which flourished during the 1980s and 1990s. He was Executive Advisor to The International Chinese Boxing Association in 2006[7] and 2008.[8] He is now semi-retired, but still teaches a small number of private students.[9] John Ng founded the Bowling Green Martial Arts and Health Club in Bowling Green, Kentucky in 1974.

Contents

Filmography

He was martial arts choreographer in the film Snake in the Monkey's Shadow (aka. Hou hsing kou shou aka. Snake Fist vs. the Dragon) produced by Goldig Films Ltd. in 1979.

Lineage

Lineage
Baguazhang Wang Zi-Ping
Five Animal Monk Inh Shu One
Spring Legs Monk Po In
Monkey CoGo & Chan Jack Man Liu He Quan Chan Jack Man
Northern Drunken Li & Chan Jack Man
 
John Wing-Lok Ng
 
Notable students: who opened Kung Fu schools, published books, Etc.
Lester Doyle
Rusty Gray
Daniel Eckart
Tom Pardue
John Dufresne
Bill Gist
Rick Pickens
Tim Pickens
Mark Burgher
Eric Nissen
David Seiwert
Gary Dezarn
Eric Townsend

References

  1. ^ Line of Fire. Inside Kung Fu Magazine. April 2006. 
  2. ^ "Six Harmony (Liu He) Style Kung Fu". plumpub.com. http://www.plumpub.com/info/knotebook/boxliuhe.htm. Retrieved 2009-05-24. 
  3. ^ Pickens, Ricky (1987). Chinese Ring Daggers: the ultimate close-quarter weapons (First ed.). Paladin Press. ISBN 0873644441. 
  4. ^ "NG Family Poem". seidata.com. http://www.seidata.com/~thegfactor/A_POEM.HTM. Retrieved 2009-05-24. 
  5. ^ Ginseng Nature's Elixer of Internal Power. Internal Arts Magazine. March/April 1987. 
  6. ^ "A CHINESE LION IS IN THE STREETS FOR ETHNIC FESTIVAL". Lexington Herald-Leader. 28 June 1985. http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=LH&s_site=kentucky&p_multi=LH&p_theme=realcities&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=0EB737D95D61B045&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM. Retrieved 2009-05-25. 
  7. ^ "The World Wide Board of Directors for 2006". The International Chinese Boxing Association. 2006. http://www.wwicba.com/Board%20of%20Directors05.html. Retrieved 2009-05-24. 
  8. ^ "The World Wide Board of Directors for 2008". The International Chinese Boxing Association. 2008. http://www.wwicba.com/Board%20of%20Directors08.html. Retrieved 2009-05-25. 
  9. ^ "Dr. Wing-Lok Ng". Dynamic Fighting Arts. http://www.dynamicfightingarts.com/history_4.htm. 

External links