Question: Who renamed Judo?
About the article "Judo", section "Judo versus Jujutsu".

Candidate passages:
Today there are a number of organisations throughout the world who claim to teach martial arts based on Abbe's theories of Kyushindo.
Several of these can trace their heritage to George Mayo, a French Judoka who had developed his own system of non-competitive judo, which incorporated elements of yoga and which he named Ju-judo (the gentle, gentle way).
Mayo was not in any way connected to Abbe's British Judo Council, but he found Kyu-Shin-Do an appealing concept.
Mayo controversially reinvented Kyu-Shin-Do as his own spiritual philosophy and renamed his organisation the Kyushindo International Judo Association.
The claim that Abbe was involved in the creation of Mayo's system has been strongly refuted by Abbe's students.
The Kyushindo International Judo Association later fragmented, giving rise to various splinter groups including the Zen Judo organisations and the Mayoshindo Karate organisation. 
The University of Regina Cougars and the University of Saskatchewan Huskies feature wrestling athletes who compete in Canadian Interuniversity Sport.
His Worship Pat Fiacco "Sugar Ray Fiacco", Mayor of Regina has held provincial and Canadian amateur boxing championships, such as the Canadas amateur bantam weight crown 1980.
Judo is practiced in many communities across the province.
The formal name of the non-profit organization is the Saskatchewan Kodokan Black Belt Association, but is more commonly known as Judo Saskatchewan.
Clubs in the province include:Ka-newonaskasehtew Judo Club, PunnichyJu-No-Ri Judo Club, WatrousLaRonge Judo ClubLloydminster Judo ClubMelfort Judo ClubKenshukan Judo Club, Prince AlbertMeadow Lake Judo ClubPense Judo ClubRegina YMCA Judo ClubSaskatoon YMCA Judo ClubSenshudokan Judo Club, ReginaSouth Corman Park Judo Club, SaskatoonSt.
Brieux Judo ClubStanley Mission Judo ClubSwift Current Judo ClubVibank Judo Club The organization holds several regional competitions each season, four provincial tournaments, a closed provincial championships and a one primary annual shiai (tournament) called the Sask Open.
Saskatchewan has produced two olympic athletes, Nancy Jewitt-Filteau and Frazer Will and has had several other olympic athletes train and coach in the province, including Sandra Greaves and Ewan Beaton. 
, known affectionately by colleagues as G.K., was a Japanese master of judo who introduced this martial art to the United Kingdom, and came to be known as the 'Father of British Judo.'
He was the founder of the Budokwai, a pioneering Japanese martial arts society in England.
Koizumi helped establish the British Judo Association, and founded the European Judo Union.
He held the rank of 8th "dan" in judo.
Koizumi's apparent suicide in 1965 shocked the worldwide judo community. 
Uchida is the child of Japanese immigrants who worked as farm laborers in California's Imperial Valley.
Yosh studied biology at San Jose State, and in 1940 was made the student-coach of the Physical Education Department's judo program.
During World War II, while members of his family were sent to internment camps, Uchida was drafted into the United States Army during World War II and served as a medical technician.
He returned to San Jose State in 1946 to complete his degree and to restart the judo program.
After graduating in 1947, Uchida remained the coach at SJSU, a part-time position, while working as a laboratory technician at O'Connor Hospital and then at San Jose Hospital, before buying and operating a medical laboratory in 1956.
During this time, Uchida and University of California, Berkeley judo coach Henry Stone began developing rules to allow their students to compete against each other, including a weight class system, moving judo away from a martial art for self defense to a sport for competition.
Stone and Uchida persuaded the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) to sanction judo in 1953; the first AAU National Championship in judo was held at San Jose State in that year.
Uchida was elected president of the Judo Black Belt Federation for 1960–1961.
As president, Uchida represented the United States at the International Judo Federation meeting in Paris in 1961.
At that meeting, the IJF voted to include the weight class system for all future international judo competitions.
In 1962, Uchida organized the first National Collegiate Judo Championship, which was held at the United States Air Force Academy.
Uchida's San Jose State Spartans won the first of their over 40 national championships under his leadership at the inaugural tournament.
Uchida represented the United States as the team coach of the first Olympic Judo Tournament at the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.
The team included two of Uchida's students from San Jose State, Ben Nighthorse Campbell and Paul Maruyama.
James Bregman won a bronze medal in the under-80 kg class, becoming the first American to medal in the sport.
Uchida continued promoting the sport after the 1964 Olympics.
He organized the first U.S. High School Judo Championships and the first U.S. Open tournament, both hosted at San Jose State.
, his San Jose State Spartans judo teams have won 45 of the 51 National Collegiate Judo Championships.
In February 2007, the San Jose State program was named one of six USA Judo National Training Sites.
By 1989, Uchida's laboratory business had grown to include forty locations.
He sold the business to Unilab in that year for $30 million.
He used the funds from the sale to found Uchida Enterprises, which is involved in real estate redevelopment in San Jose's Japantown neighborhood.
For his contributions to judo, Uchida was awarded the Order of the Sacred Treasure with Golden Rays in 1986 by Emperor Hirohito of Japan.
He was inducted into the San Jose Sports Hall of Fame in 1996.
Uchida has also received many awards from San Jose State, including the university's highest award (the Tower Award) in 1992 and an honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters in 2004.
Additionally, the building on campus that houses the judo dojo was renamed "Yoshihiro Uchida Hall" in 1997.
Coincidentally, Uchida's parents and brothers were processed in this building prior to being sent to an internment camp during World War II. 
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