There has been more than one band with the name Sedition.
Perhaps the first Sedition was an anarcho punk/hardcore/postpunk band based in Northampton,England, active from 1983 through 1987. Cassette and mp3 bootlegs of demos and live performances exist, but their only release was on a cassette-only compilation put out by the British Cold Spring Records (this was the label's, which is still going today as a key label in the industrial scene, first release, and its cover is displayed on the label's webpage). The cassette also featured, amongst others, Psychic TV, Bruise, Charlie Don't Surf, and Venus Flytrap.
The band started off very influenced and involved with the anarcho punk scene, and played shows with Antisect, Conflict, Smart Pils, Dirt, No Defences, Annie Anxiety, Karma Sutra, Deviated Instinct and others. From the start they were also very influenced by US and international underground and hardcore acts, and they managed to play shows with Government Issue, Lärm, and another British hardcore act, AYS. Later this interest led to a sound that was slower, stranger and generally instrumental, perhaps with hues of Flipper, Butthole Surfers and slower metal acts such as the Dutch band Gore. It is this sound, with a 3-piece lineup, that can be heard on the demo '60 miles by road or rail'. Dig of Earache Records intended to release 2 of these tracks on a compilation LP, but the project was later shelved. A track from this demo, 'Pink Hendrix Hairdryer' was featured on the Cold Spring Records compilation.
There were only 3 constant and core members of the band (ending up as an instrumental act) who started and finished the band, with 4 vocalists coming and going through their period of activity. The final vocalist, Tim Andrews, left to join Antisect, and was with them until their demise.
Sedition's drummer was later in Charlie Don't Surf, an acoustic band called Buggy Chillum and, in Moscow, Russia, a punk band called Species.
Sedition was also the name of a hardcore band in Seattle in the late 80's.
Sedition was also the name of a punk band from Scotland who released albums in the early 90's. Releases were a split LP with Pink Turds in Space, a split LP with Disaffect, their LP Earthbeat and an ep Nabate.
Sedition is also a heavy metal band from Brisbane, Australia formed in 1999. The band's line-up throughout the years has included Andrew Dowling, who is now bassist for power metal band Lord. The band's current bassist is Glenn Williams, formerely with Dungeon.
The band supported Pegazus on a nation-wide tour in 2003.
Kumite Ryu Jujitsu (Japanese: 組手流 柔術), literally meaning "Sparring Style," is more often called "The School of Survival." It is a self-defense style of Jujitsu characterized by fierce fighting and grappling. It was founded by 10th Dan Soke Lil' John Davis.
Bloodline
Kumite Ryu is descended from the Jujitsu "Bloodline" beginning in 1955.
Vee Jitsu
Florendo M. Visitaction—better known as "Professor Vee"—was born in the Philippines in 1910. He began training in Arnis (Filipino stick fighting) at age ten and continued to practice Filipino martial arts throughout his life. He joined the U.S. Army during World War II and became intrigued by the officers' hand-to-hand combat course, which represented a combination of styles from different countries. The idea of integrating techniques from a variety of martial arts appealed greatly to him.
In 1955, after devoting many years to the study of different fighting styles, Professor Vee founded Vee Jitsu, also called "Vee Arnis Jitsu," "Vee Jitsu Te," and "Vee Jitsu Ryu"—Professor Vee was fond of changing the name. It is a unique style of Jujitsu with a no-holds-barred approach to street fighting that inegrated techniques from many different styles. A critical aspect of Vee Jitsu was the "Te" system—a variety of brief two-person forms enabling effective response to various attack scenarios.
In 1966, the American Judo and Jujitsu Federation gave him the title of Professor and awarded him a 10th Dan in his own art.
Professor Vee died on January 4th, 1999.
Sanuces Ryu Jujitsu
Doctor Moses Powell was born in 1941. He is a member of the Black Belt Hall of Fame and the World Karate Hall of Fame, and was the first martial artist invited to demonstrate his skills before the United Nations. He attributed much of his success to his primary teacher, Professor Vee. He was an expert in Vee Jitsu, to the point that Professor Vee once said to him, "You have surpassed me."
In 1959, Doctor Powell founded Sanuces Ryu Jujitsu, a style stressing the simplicity of survival and the practicality of street applications—it has been called the "eye-to-eye" style of Jujitsu. The mentality of his art is epitomized by the Sanuces Ryu Creed: "A man or woman of the martial arts thinks at all times. They possess speed, form, power, technique, and gracefulness. They move like the roar of thunder and strike like the speed of lightning. That is a man or woman of the martial arts, sir."
Moses Powell died on January 22nd, 2005.
The School of Survival
Soke Lil' John Davis is the founder of Kumite Ryu, in which he is a 10th Dan. He is also a 9th Dan in Sanuces Ryu, which he studied directly under the late Doctor Moses Powell. He has extensive experience in Judo, Aikido, Karate, and Arnis. He has been employed as a bodyguard and has an extensive background of real-life experience. He has 40 years of martial arts training and is a member of the World Martial Arts Hall of Fame. He is a Technical Advisor and member of the Board of Directors of the New York Martial Arts Center.
Soke founded Kumite Ryu (which he dubbed "The School of Survival") as the successor art to Sanuces Ryu and Vee Jitsu. It contains the "Te" forms and broad range of integrated techniques found in Vee Jitsu, as well as the simplicity and survival mentality of Sanuces Ryu. Kumite Ryu's simple mission is elegantly stated in the Kumite Ryu Creed: "As we walk, we walk in peace, and fear shall not prevail. We are not the aggressors, but if we are attacked, we will fight with those who fight with us. And if we must fight, we will fight to survive, sir."
Style
Kumite Ryu has been influenced by other styles, the most prominent among them being its mother art, Sanuces Ryu Jujutsu, and its predecessor, Vee Jitsu. As a result, it makes use of both "hard" and "soft" techniques. Kumite Ryu is, above all things, a practical art, intended for self-defense on the street. Its techniques flow smoothly, combining power, simplicity, and grace. The art is characterized by its practical applicability to the street through a systematic approach to blocks, strikes, holds, grapples, locks, falls, and kicks, and by its "follow-through" style. Kumite Ryu students are expected to constantly hone body and mind by perfecting their form and using their knowledge of technique in new ways to face unexpected situations. While Kumite Ryu is generally a hand-to-hand art (as one is not usually expected to be carrying martial arts weapons on the street), Kumite Ryu also includes techniques in the use of (among other weapons) the Jō (杖), Bō (棒), Tantō (短刀), and Nunchaku (ヌンチャク).
Dojos
This is a drastically incomplete list of Kumite Ryu dojos, and is in need of contribution.
- Harlem, NY under Shihan Malik Shabazz
- Sarasota, FL under Shihan Greg Alexandrea
The Cybuster (サイバスター) is an original mecha which originated in the Banpresto strategy Role Playing Game series Super Robot Wars.
It was the first Banpresto original mecha created for the series. Its pilot, Masaki Andoh, was of course the first original character. Both of them made their debut in Super Robot Wars 2 for the Famicom game system in Japan.
Also, Super Robot Wars Gaiden: Masō Kishin The Lord of Elemental for the Super Famicom, which is currently being fan-translated by AGTP, follows the storyline of the Cybuster saga.
The Cybuster anime use a variation of Cybuster and very different in both look and ability. This version of Cybuster also used in Shin Maso Kishin Panzer Warfare game for PlayStation.
This is a list of DVDs from the anime series Dragon Ball.
Dragon Ball Uncut DVDs
Episodes
- Vol. 1 The Saga of Goku Eps #1~13 (Not yet released outside of Australia and New Zealand, edited only in the US)
- Vol. 2 Tournament Eps #14~28
- Vol. 3 Red Ribbon Army Eps #29~45
- Vol. 4 General Blue Eps #46~57
- Vol. 5 Commander Red Eps #58~67
- Vol. 6 Fortuneteller Baba Eps #68~83
- Vol. 7 Tien Shinhan Eps #84~101
- Vol. 8.1 King Piccolo - Part 1 Eps #102~111
- Vol. 8.2 King Piccolo - Part 2 Eps #112~122
- Vol. 9.1 Piccolo Junior - Part 1 Eps #123~137
- Vol. 9.2 Piccolo Junior - Part 2 Eps #138~153
Movies
- Movie #1: Curse of The Blood Rubbies (Not yet released, Edited Only)
- Movie #2: Sleeping Princess in Devil's Castle (Only available on FUNimation's movie box-set)
- Movie #3: Mystical Adventure
- Movie #4: The Path to Power
Dragon Ball Z Uncut DVDs
Dragon Ball Z has seen 2 types of DVD releases. These releases are the uncut and edited versions. Originally, the edited versions were aired on TV and were the first DVDs to be produced by Geneon [Pioneer]. If you wish to own every episode of Dragon Ball Z right now on DVD, this can be done with the edited version. If you want the uncut version which contains extra footage, blood, and some profanity, as well as Japanese audio, you're going to want to purchase the uncut DVDs by FUNimation. However it should be noted that the unedited DVD releases aren't fully uncut. Most of the episodes have the Toei logo, and the commercial bumps (eyecatchers) cut out by FUNimation. They're also missing the previews for the next episodes. Latter is actually because of Toei Animation, who wished that the American releases of DBZ weren't full. Same has happened for the uncut DVD releases for Starting with episode 68, FUNimation has released all DVDs uncut. Movies 4-12 are also uncut and have been released by FUNimation. Recently, FUNimation has begun to re-release the first 67 episodes in uncut form. FUNimation is also re-releasing the first 3 movies as Ultimate Uncut Editions, but the original Pioneer dubs of these movies were actually more uncut and accurate to their original Japanese counterparts. The original dubs of the movies have the original music as well as the scripts that are much more closer to the original Japanese version.
FUNimation's DVDs have been criticised for containing only a few episodes (usually 3, sometimes 4) per disk and costing far more than they should. Every DBZ episode is about 20 minutes. It should be noted that most other animes that have 20 minute episodes usually have around 10 episodes on every DVD for 3+ hours worth of content unlike FUNimation's DVDs that have 60 or 80 minutes of content.
Episode and volume numbering descrepancy
The original Japanese episodes totaled to 291. FUNimation dubbed the first release of DVDs which consisted of episodes 1-53 (jap. 1-67), 14 episodes worth of content were cut. FUNimation later cut one in the Freeza saga as well (Episode 78, "Gohan Attacks") because of the extensive amount of blood and violence (and an instance of profanity where Yamcha says the word 'hell'). This episode was released as a "Bonus" episode on the Frieza - Transformation DVD. Because of Saban's cuts, all FUNimation released uncut DVDs have incorrect episode and volume numbering. Most of the old uncut DVDs by FUNimation (Ginyu saga and up) do not have volume numbers and if they do, the numbers are inaccurate. It is still unknown whether FUNimation will re-release all the DVDs with the correct episode and volume numbering but it is likely because Funimation has hinted at a new plan for re-releasing the series (to add to this, the first 39 episodes are being released in a "Season set" instead of a saga set). Below is a list of every uncut DVD released (and to be released) by FUNimation. You can see the episode numbering given on the Uncut DVD releases, with the correct episode numbering listed beside it in brackets.
Episodes
- Vol. 1 Vegeta Saga 1: 1-3
- Vol. 2 Vegeta Saga 1: Piccolo's Plan - Episodes 4-6
- Vol. 3 Vegeta Saga 1: Into the Wild - Episodes 7-9
- Vol. 4 Vegeta Saga 1: Gohan's Trials - Episodes 10-12
- Vol. 5 Vegeta Saga 1: Goku Held Hostage - Episodes 13-15
- Vol. 6 Vegeta Saga 1: Doomed Heroes - Episodes 16-18
- Vol. 7 Vegeta Saga 1: Back From the Dead - Episodes 19-21
- Vol. 8 Vegeta Saga 2: Saiyan Invasion - Episodes 22-24
- Vol. 9 Vegeta Saga 2: Ultimate Sacrifice - Episodes 25-27
- Vol. 10 Vegeta Saga 2: The Saiyan Prince (Unreleased, Funimation cancelled release) - Episodes 28-31
- Vol. 11 Vegeta Saga 2: Goku's Best Shot (Unreleased, Funimation cancelled release)) - Episodes 32-35
- Dragon Ball Z Season One (Unreleased, coming 1 Release scheduled for 1Q of next year)
- Vol. 12 Namek - (Unreleased) - Episodes 36-38
- Vol. 13 Namek - (Unreleased) - Episodes 39-41
- Vol. 14 Namek - (Unreleased) - Episodes 42-44
- Vol. 15 Namek - (Unreleased) - Episodes 45-47
- Vol. 16 Namek - (Unreleased) - Episodes 48-50
- Vol. 18 Namek - (Unreleased) - Episodes 51-53
- Vol. 19 Namek - (Unreleased) - Episodes 54-56
- Vol. 20 Namek - (Unreleased) - Episodes 57-59
- Vol. 21 Namek - (Unreleased) - Episodes 60-63
- Vol. 22 Namek - (Unreleased) - Episodes 64-67
- Vol. 23 Captain Ginyu - Assault - Episodes 54-56 (68-70)
- Vol. 24 Captain Ginyu - Double Cross - Episodes 57-60) (71-74)
- Vol. 25 Frieza - The Summoning - Episodes 61-63 (75-77)
- Vol. 26 Frieza - Transformation - Episodes 64-66 + Bonus Episode (78-81)
- Vol. 27 Frieza - Revealed - Episodes 67-69) (82-84)
- Vol. 28 Frieza - Death of a Prince - Episodes 70-72 (85-87)
- Vol. 29 Frieza - Clash - Episodes 73-75 (88-90)
- Vol. 30 Frieza - Desperation - Episodes 76-78 (91-93)
- Vol. 31 Frieza - Super Saiyan Goku - Episodes 79-81 (94-96)
- Vol. 32 Frieza - Eleventh Hour - Episodes 82-85 (97-100)
- Vol. 33 Frieza - Fall of a Tyrant - Episodes 86-89 (101-104)
- Vol. 34 Frieza - Namek's End - Episodes 90-92 (105-107)
- Vol. 35 Garlic Jr. - Black Water Mist - Episodes 93-95 (108-110)
- Vol. 36 Garlic Jr. - Sacred Water - Episodes 96-98 (111-113)
- Vol. 37 Garlic Jr. - Vanquished - Episodes 99-102 (114-117)
- Vol. 38 Trunks - Mysterious Youth - Episodes 103-105) (118-120)
- Vol. 39 Trunks - Prelude to Terror - Episodes 106-110) (121-125)
- Vol. 40 Androids - Invasion - Episodes 111-114 (126-129)
- Vol. 41 Androids - Dr. Gero - Episodes 115-117 (130-132)
- Vol. 42 Androids - Assassins - Episodes 118-120 (133-135)
- Vol. 43 Androids - Invincible - Episodes 121-124 (136-139)
- Vol. 44 Imperfect Cell - Encounter - Episodes 125-127 (140-142)
- Vol. 45 Imperfect Cell - Discovery - Episodes 128-130 (143-145)
- Vol. 46 Imperfect Cell - Race Against Time - Episodes 131-133 (146-148)
- Vol. 47 Imperfect Cell - 17's End - Episodes 134-137 (149-152)
- Vol. 48 Perfect Cell - Hunt for 18 - Episodes 138-140 (153-155)
- Vol. 49 Perfect Cell - Temptation - Episodes 141-143 (156-158)
- Vol. 50 Perfect Cell - Perfection - Episodes 144-146 (159-161)
- Vol. 51 Perfect Cell - Unstoppable - Episodes 147-150 (162-165)
- Vol. 52 Cell Games - Ultimatum - Episodes 151-153 (166-168)
- Vol. 53 Cell Games - A Moments Peace - Episodes 154-156 (169-171)
- Vol. 54 Cell Games - A Guardians Return - Episodes 157-159 (172-174)
- Vol. 55 Cell Games - The Games Begin - Episodes 160-162 (175-177)
- Vol. 56 Cell Games - Surrender - Episodes 163-165 (178-280)
- Vol. 57 Cell Games - Earth's Last Hope - Episodes 166-168 (181-183)
- Vol. 58 Cell Games - Awakening - Episodes 169-171 (184-186)
- Vol. 59 Cell Games - Sacrifice - Episodes 172-175 (187-190)
- Vol. 60 Cell Games - Nightmares End - Episodes 176-179 (191-194)
- Vol. 61 Great Saiyaman - Opening Ceremony - Episodes 180-182 (195-197)
- Vol. 62 Great Saiyaman - Final Round - Episodes 183-185 (198-200)
- Vol. 63 Great Saiyaman - Gohan's Secret - Episodes 186-188 (201-203)
- Vol. 64 Great Saiyaman - Declaration - Episodes 189-191 (204-206)
- Vol. 65 Great Saiyaman - Crash Course - Episodes 192-194 (207-209)
- Vol. 66 World Tournament - Junior Division - Episodes 195-197 (210-212)
- Vol. 67 World Tournament - The Draw - Episodes 198-200 (213-215)
- Vol. 68 World Tournament - Blackout - Episodes 201-204 (216-219)
- Vol. 68 Babidi - Decent - Episodes 205-207 (220-222)
- Vol. 70 Babidi - Battle Royale - Episodes 208-210 (223-225)
- Vol. 71 Babidi - Dark Prince Returns - Episodes 211-213 (226-228)
- Vol. 72 Babidi - Rivals - Episodes 214-216 (229-231)
- Vol. 73 Majin Buu - The Hatching - Episodes 217-219 (232-234)
- Vol. 74 Majin Buu - Attonment - Episodes 220-222 (235-237)
- Vol. 75 Majin Buu - Revival - Episodes 223-225 (238-240)
- Vol. 76 Majin Buu - Tacticts - Episodes 226-228 (241-243)
- Vol. 77 Majin Buu - Defiance - Episodes 229-231 (244-246)
- Vol. 78 Majin Buu - A Hero's Farewell - Episodes 232-234 (247-249)
- Vol. 79 Majin Buu - Emergence - Episodes 235-238 (250-253)
- Vol. 80 Fusion - Evil Buu - Episodes 239-241 (254-256)
- Vol. 81 Fusion - Play for Time - Episodes 242-244 (257-259)
- Vol. 82 Fusion - Losing Battle - Episodes 245-247 (260-262)
- Vol. 83 Fusion - Ambush - Episodes 248-250 (263-265)
- Vol. 84 Fusion - Hope Returns - Episodes 251-253 (266-268)
- Vol. 85 Fusion - The Last Saiyaman - Episodes 254-256 (269-271)
- Vol. 86 Fusion - Internal Struggle - Episodes 257-260 (272-275)
- Vol. 87 Kid Buu - Regression - Episodes 261-263 (276-278)
- Vol. 88 Kid Buu - Saiyan Pride - Episodes 264-266 (279-281)
- Vol. 89 Kid Buu - Vegeta's Plea - Episodes 267-269 (282-284)
- Vol. 90 Kid Buu - The Price of Victory - Episodes 270-272 (285-287)
- Vol. 91 Kid Buu - A New Beginning - Episodes 273-276 (288-291)
Movies
- Movie #1: Dead Zone
- Movie #2: World's Strongest
- Movie #3: The Tree of Might
- Movie #4: Lord Slug
- Movie #5: Cooler's Revenge
- Movie #6: The Return of Cooler
- Movie #7: Super Android 13!
- Movie #8: Broly: The Legendary Super Saiyan
- Movie #9: Bojack Unbound
- Movie #10: Broly: Second Coming
- Movie #11: Bio-Broly
- Movie #12: Fusion Reborn
- Movie #13: Wrath of the Dragon
TV specials
- TV Special #1: Bardock: The Father of Goku
- TV Special #2: The History of Trunks
Dragon Ball GT Uncut DVDs
Episodes
- Lost Episodes - Vol. 1: Reaction Eps #1-3
- Lost Episodes - Vol. 2: Rejection Eps #4-6
- Lost Episodes - Vol. 3: Ruination Eps #7-9
- Lost Episodes - Vol. 4: Conviction Eps #10-12
- Lost Episodes - Vol. 5: Activation Eps #13-16
- Vol. 1 Baby Saga: Affliction Eps #17-19
- Vol. 2 Baby Saga: Incubation Eps #20-22
- Vol. 3 Baby Saga: Creation Eps #23-25
- Vol. 4 Baby Saga: Proliferation Eps #26-28
- Vol. 5 Baby Saga: Ramifications Eps #29-31
- Vol. 6 Baby Saga: Preparation Eps #31-34
- Vol. 7 Baby Saga: Annihilation Eps #35-37
- Vol. 8 Baby Saga: Salvation Eps #38-40
- Vol. 9 Super Android 17 Saga: Calculations Eps #41-44
- Vol. 10 Super Android 17 Saga: Revelations Eps #45-47
- Vol. 11 Shadow Dragons Saga: Evolution Eps #48-51
- Vol. 12 Shadow Dragons Saga: Revolution Eps #52-54
- Vol. 13 Shadow Dragons Saga: Realization Eps #55-57
- Vol. 14 Shadow Dragons Saga: Conversion Eps #58-60
- Vol. 15 Shadow Dragons Saga: Generations Eps #61-64
Special
- TV Special #1: A Hero's Legacy
Japanese box sets
- Dragon Ball DVD Box "Dragon Box" (#1-153, Gokū's Traffic Safety, Gokū's Firefighting Regiment, textless OP 1 & ED 2, & U.S. censorship clips)
- Dragon Ball Z DVD Box "Dragon Box Z" Vol. 1 (#1-147, TV Special #1 w/ preview, textless OP 3 & ED 1, various dub clips, music video, & DB commercials)
- Dragon Ball Z DVD Box "Dragon Box Z" Vol. 2 (#148-291, TV Special #2 w/o preview, textless OP 4 & ED 2, The Plan to Aradicate the Saiyans, & DBZ (Budōkai) preview)
- Dragon Ball GT DVD Box "Dragon Box GT" (#1-64, DBGT Special w/ preview, textless OP 1 & ED 2, textless karaoke OP 1 & ED 1, eps #1 preview, & DB commercials)
- Dragon Box the Movies (DB Movies #1-4 and DBZ Movies #1-13)