Difference between revisions of "Katsuyuki Konishi"
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|COUNTRY=Japan | |COUNTRY=Japan | ||
− | |BIRTHDATE= | + | |BIRTHDATE=c. 1969 |
− | |AGE= | + | |AGE={{Age in years|1969}} |
|JOBS= | |JOBS= | ||
− | |YEARSACTIVE= | + | |YEARSACTIVE=2003-9 |
|ID=2003KONI01 | |ID=2003KONI01 | ||
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+ | '''Katsuyuki Konishi''' (小西克幸) is a Japanese speedcuber. He was among the first top Japanese cubers of the modern era. His website, [[Planet Puzzle]], although in Japanese, was for a number of years an important reference for the [[Fridrich]] method for western cubers. Along with [[Shotaro Makisumi]]'s (English-language) website, Katsuyuki Konishi helped to introduce the Japanese system for numbering [[OLL]]s from 1 through 57 which is now widespread. Similarly their websites introduced the Japanese system of denoting wide turns on big cubes with the letter w.[https://uncletyson.wordpress.com/2010/12/27/you-can-thankblame-me-for/] | ||
− | + | He was one of three Japanese cubers who attended [[World Championship 2003]] in Toronto. It was his first overseas trip. ([http://www.planet-puzzle.com/org/wc2003/wc2003_screenshots.html photos]) | |
− | == See | + | == See also == |
+ | * [[List of color blind cubers]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | == External links == | ||
* [http://www.planet-puzzle.com/ Katsuyuki Konishi's Planet Puzzle] | * [http://www.planet-puzzle.com/ Katsuyuki Konishi's Planet Puzzle] | ||
− | + | [[Category:Speedcubers|Konishi, Katsuyuki]] | |
− | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Cubers|Konishi, Katsuyuki]] |
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Latest revision as of 20:35, 3 February 2018
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Katsuyuki Konishi (小西克幸) is a Japanese speedcuber. He was among the first top Japanese cubers of the modern era. His website, Planet Puzzle, although in Japanese, was for a number of years an important reference for the Fridrich method for western cubers. Along with Shotaro Makisumi's (English-language) website, Katsuyuki Konishi helped to introduce the Japanese system for numbering OLLs from 1 through 57 which is now widespread. Similarly their websites introduced the Japanese system of denoting wide turns on big cubes with the letter w.[1]
He was one of three Japanese cubers who attended World Championship 2003 in Toronto. It was his first overseas trip. (photos)