Question: When was the first Judo school and dojo founded?
About the article "Judo", section "Founding of the Kodokan".

Candidate passages:
Arturo Worrell began his interest in martial arts at the age of 12 when he began judo.
He practiced judo for 10 years and obtained the brown belt.
In 1964 he signed up to the Dai-Ichi-Karate-Kai (First School of Karate) with Vincent A. Cruz and continued to train both judo and karate, obtaining Cho-Dan (first black belt) in both martial arts.
He was hired as an instructor to the Panamanian National Guard and opened the first permanent Shotokan Karate dojo the "Estudio de Karate Worrell Internacional" (now just "Estudio de Karate Worrell") in the mid-70's.
He continued to compete in both judo and karate until 1983, when he decided to dedicate himself to Shotokan Karate alone.
In 1984, he invited Teruyuki Okazaki (9th dan ISKF) to Panama for the first time to give an open seminar.
In 1988, Worrell founded the Panamanian Association of Shotokan Karate (Asociacion Panameña de Karate Shotokan), which currently numbers 15 member dojos and is affiliated to the Japan Karate Association - World Federation, of which Worrell is regional representative.
In 2003 he was promoted to 6th Dan by the Japan Karate Association, making him the highest ranking dan recognized by the Association in Central America.
He is a member of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness, where he is known as Ari-Sudana Das. 
The Japanese martial art Judo was first introduced in the United Kingdom in 1899, when entrepreneur Edward William Barton-Wright sponsored a visit from a team of Japanese judoka with the intention of establishing a jujutsu school in England.
The introduction was not immediately successful, but some members of the team, including Yukio Tani, remained in England and gradually cultivated public interest in Judo and other types of jujutsu through demonstrations, instruction, and prize fighting.
The United Kingdom's first Judo dojo, the Budokwai, is the oldest in Europe and was founded by Gunji Koizumi in 1918 with Tani as its chief instructor.
There are currently two state-wide Judo associations in the United Kingdom: the British Judo Association and the British Judo Council.
The British Judo Association is the United Kingdom's official governing body for Judo and was established in 1948 under the chairmanship of Trevor Leggett.
British citizens have won eighteen Olympic medals in Judo since it was added to the Summer games in 1964.
Neil Adams is the United Kingdom's most successful judoka, winning silver in the -71 kg category in 1980, and in the -78 kg category in 1984.
Two members of the United Kingdom's 2012 Olympic team received medals in Judo: Gemma Gibbons won silver in the -78 kg category, and Karina Bryant won bronze in the +78 kg category.
Gibbons' popularity surged after the win, with the number of followers on her Twitter account jumping from 600 to more than 22,600 in 24 hours, and the number of 'likes' on her Facebook page growing by 3000 per cent.
A week later, the British Judo Association announced that its website had received thousands of search requests for local clubs since Gibbons and Bryant's wins.
At the 2012 Paralympics, Ben Quilter won bronze in the -60 kg category, and Sam Ingram won silver in the -90 kg category.
Journalist Mark Law was named 'Best New Writer' in the 2008 British Sports Book Awards for his book "The Pyjama Game: A Journey into Judo", which was later published as "Falling Hard: A Journey into the World of Judo" in the United States.
The book is a history of Judo in Japan, Britain, and other parts of the world, framed by Law's own experience of beginning Judo after his fiftieth birthday and working his way up to "sho dan" (first-degree black belt) at the Budokwai.  
On October 17, 1903, a Kodokan leader named Yoshiaki Yamashita gave demonstrations of judo at the Seattle Theatre.
Witnesses included prominent local businessmen and journalists.
This success inspired Seattle's Japanese immigrant community to organize its own judo dojo.
The pioneer of the Seattle Dojo appears to have been Iitaro Kono (or Kano), a Kodokan judo black belt who arrived in Seattle on May 20, 1903.
He remained in Seattle until at least September 18, 1909, when he participated in a judo demonstration for the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition.
During the 1910s, Kono also started judo clubs in Spokane and Chicago.
The man who made Seattle Dojo famous, however, was professional wrestler Tokugoro Ito, who made the club his headquarters during his stay in Seattle (1907–1911).
Other wrestlers associated with Seattle Dojo included Eitaro Suzuki, who wrestled for Japan during the 1932 Olympics, and Kaimon Kudo, a popular professional wrestler of the 1930s and 1940s. 
In February 1882, Kano founded a school and dojo at the , a Buddhist temple in what was then the Shitaya ward of Tokyo (now the Higashi Ueno district of Taitō ward).
Iikubo, Kano's "Kitō-ryū" instructor, attended the dojo three days a week to help teach and, although two years would pass before the temple would be called by the name , and Kano had not yet received his in "Kitō-ryū", this is now regarded as the Kodokan founding.
The "Eisho-ji" dojo was a relatively small affair, consisting of a twelve mat training area.
Kano took in resident and non-resident students, the first two being Tsunejiro Tomita and Shiro Saigo.
In August, the following year, the pair were granted grades, the first that had been awarded in any martial art.
He was born in Sasebo, Nagasaki and brought up in Bungotakada, Ōita.
He began judo at the age of a junior high school first grader.
In 1965, when he was student of Tenri University, got silver medal of World Championships.
He also participated All-Japan Judo Championships 3 times, as a representative of Kinki region in 1964, 1965 and Kyūshū region in 1966.
He was known as a rival of Isao Okano.
He became a teacher of the senior high school in Ōita Prefecture after graduation at a university in 1966, and entered Kuraray in 1967.
He became the teacher again in 1969.
As of 2010, Yamanaka coaches judo at his dojo, since 1976.
Among his students is former Asian champion Takamasa Anai.
and retired sumo wrestler Chiyotaikai Ryūji.