Kung Fu

Not in my mind. You've barely scratched the surface of one and have not learned the more subtle usage and techniques of the one. Learning the most simple techniques from one and flitting off to another is not going to be doing justice to your learning.

I'd point you to a good book with an article in it that I wrote on the subject. In summary, if you continually move from one are to another, you will never master any of them.

Kwai Chan Caine was played by David Carradine and his charater's son, Peter, was played by Chris Potter. It was an exceptional series, in my opinion. Note: Kaine in this series is the Grandson of the original Kung Fu series' Caine.

Properly done, no sport should result in a stunting of growth. Good exercise and flexibility are more likely to promote growth than to stunt it.

The ability to strike a blow that is fatal is not dependent on the style of martial art that one studies. It is a factor of who is doing the striking and what their intent is.

self-defense against bullies and people who will harm you physically.

Sadly, no. There is no info about Chan Chiu Chung.

Martial arts weapons most likely started off as hunting implements during the earliest days of man thousands of centuries ago. Then, as different groups began to fight over territory or access to food, they started using their bows and arrows and spears on each other. This led to the implements being used as military weapons (martial arts are a natural outpouring of war). People later came to look upon weapons training as a form of discipline. This led to the continued practice of weapons even during times of peace. This is why students of Chinese martial arts, for example, are required to practiced swords, spears, and staves even though they have no real use for them in the modern world.

one style of martial arts is never better than another, because its a form of art its about self expression and is therefore dependent on the person. Or, Leopard is a more advanced form of Kung Fu, both Leopard and Tiger are lethal styles versatile in myriad circumstances, but a beginner would not learn leopard to start in almost all cases. Leopard is based on speed, quick, repetative attacks. Tiger is more focused on strong rooting, powerful core and is very deadly as well.

level 5 is 315431

Traditional uniforms are made from common fabrics such as cotton, more elaborate uniforms will be made from silk although they are not practical for combat. In the modern world man made fabrics are also used for a cheaper manufacturing cost.

he is the grand master of kung fu in Afghanistan and Pakistan and also the founder of kung fu to Afghanistan and Pakistan

Martial arts kung fu originated about 4500 years ago in china. it is generally a much more fluid art than karate. however, karate is a derivative of kung fu. each have many branches, styles and philosophies. so generally speaking karate = more hard linear movements and kung fu= more soft fluid circular movements

these are all systems of Chinese martial arts

The first thing to check is the battery - new ones might fix it.

Otherwise, you may have stripped the gears. It is natural for kids to stop the wheels to learn about their environment, but this breaks them by striping the tiny white plastic gears inside.

The manufacturer should have seen this coming. However, if they didn't break uner stress, they would pull harder when caught on something. Getting hair stuck in it would mean a permenant bald spot. A catch 22 trade off.

Chemical Brothers feat. K-OS - Get Yourself High

That is really an opinionated answer, mine would have to be Tang Soo Do, though.
-I would say Tang Soo Do.... because Chuck Norris uses this style lol

Even though there are no clear drawn line between the two styles;

Northern kung fu has a lot of kicks including striking with knees, with a lot of shifting between high and low stances.

Souther Kung fu mainstream philosophy calls for a strong base and strikes with shoulders, elbows, wrist, fists, claws, etc. With low kicks that usually doesn't go higher than the midriff of the you opponent, but there are styles that has many high kicks.

There is a saying in Chinese generalizing Northern Kung fu: "The hands are two doors, only use feet to strike". Meaning that a practitioner of Northern styles should defend with his or her arms and strike with their legs. However, of course there are plenty of punches and elbows and such in Northern Kung fu too.

Also northern kung fu is known for the large movements with the arms and when you are doing your stances your fists should be high up like almost in your armpits. southern kung fu is known for their small movements of the arms. and when they do their stances their fists are more near the hips.

Also known as "Drunken Fist," "Drunken Boxing," or "Drunken Master," the Drunken Kung fu is a method of fighting, originating in China, where the Martial Artist imitates the movements of a person who is drunk, even though he is not. The benefits of this is mainly to keep your opponent off guard, and cause them to underestimate your skills. By appearing to be drunk and staggering, you can "stumble" about while seemingly accidentally bumping into your opponent, tripping them or knocking them down. Strikes with hands, elbows, knees or head butts appear to be done by accident rather than as willful attacks. The Master can pretend to be drinking while fighting, enabling them to use drinking vessels (glass, mug, or jug) to "accidentally" spill alcohol in the face of the attacker, or block and strike using the drinking vessel.

In this method, it appears that the defender is out of control, and does not know what he is doing, when, in fact, he has complete control, and every move and technique is skillfully applied to be precisely accurate. Another benefit is that the motions of a drunk individual keeps you very lose and relaxed which aids in protecting your body from injury, and increases the speed, reflexes, and fluidity of movement.

The old masters often replied, that you need three things; 1) Patience 2) Patience 3) Patience Myself personally I only studied different manuals, learned Tai Chi Chuan from a DVD, a form of Chi Kung from a book, and Karate Katas from a Kata manual. I would hardly describe myself as "self taught" though; because, in Kung Fu there is a saying "man sharpens on man." Another saying, taught to me by Jesse Tsao of Tai Chi health ways goes "unless you have been with Sifu for 10 years, he won't let you out the door." I can't share with you any personal experiences but I will share everything I've read in the shortest lists I can. To some Kung Fu masters, spiritual development and Kung Fu skill were one and the same. The same qualities a Daoist needs to attain the Dao, a would be Kung Fu student, also needs. The qualities are simplicity, humility, and compassion. By that measuring stick, Tai Chi Chuan easily adheres to "The Way" more than other martial arts, so does Aikido. Well, at least in the humility and compassion parts; neither Tai Chi, nor Aikido, are hardly "simple" martial arts. It is a dream of mine, to see the development of a new martial art, one capable of defeating all others, but that would require only a short amount of training. A martial art that combined the best elements of Baijiquan, Tai Chi Chuan, both Sun and Yang styles, Karate, and Shaolin Kung Fu, condensed into a cohesive form, 108 steps long, half the form fast and vigorous, the other half, slow and meditative, and powerful enough to really set the body on fire with chi, but that would require only 56 steps to do it, instead of 77, or 108. As Huey Freeman said though "its nice to dream." Karate, is effective, because of its emphasis on simplicity. Karate's simplicity, however it is simplicity that also has variety, is what in fact makes it so lethal. Not as effective as Shaolin Kung Fu mind, but still pretty lethal in the right hands. Tai Chi Chuan, because of its emphasis on meditation, and the development of the Dantien (the center). Shaolin Kung Fu because of the development of the five principles of martial arts, they are 1) Mobility, 2) Agility, which, combined with mobility form evasion, 3) Speed, 4) Power, and finally 5) Focus. Shaolin Kung Fu has various forms, in which those 5 principles are constantly trained. There is a form, for each principle, however, each form is 108 steps long, and deeply time consuming. To train in Shaolin Kung Fu requires a minimum of 6 hours; in America, because of time constraints, I believe the Shaolin Temple of America, and all Shaolin temples outside of China teach shortened versions of each form, as the traditional forms are just too long. Baijiquan is effective, because of its powerful base, and how it effectively combines the principles of relaxation and delivering raw, powerful blows in a fight in only half a second. The Sun style of Tai Chi Chuan is effective, because of its use of small movements, and its stepping techniques which, when analyzed, many in fact take place inside an octagon. The principle of the octagon; in the Karate 8 man drill, it is a pre-arranged exercise, where one man stands in the center, and he pre-arranged spars with 8 men, standing in 8 directions, that take turns attacking him. It is an advanced exercise done only by 5th dans and higher, as it requires extreme focus and speed, not to mention knowledge. The thinking behind the 8 man drill, has to do with the fact that if surrounded by enemies, they can only attack from 8 directions. See, it is based on that established principle, known in both Japan and China, that I believe that if a new form is to be created, it MUST take place entirely within the confines of an octagon. Sorry, I'm sharing a little more than is necessary; I tend to get exited when I talk Kung Fu. So anyway, lets see what else do you need.... oh yeah, determination and lots of it, and your heart has to be in the right place regarding determination. Why are you determined? Is it for someone else you are training, or for yourself? See, most people can not be selfish on a level where their entire motivation is the self; by nature, only evil people can be motivated entirely by selfish reasons, good human beings, normal human beings, need a selfless motive, to be motivated to achieve something great. You rely entirely on your own egotism, to achieve martial arts skill not only will your progress will be slow, you may not advance at all no matter how much you practice, or for how many years. See, the old masters tended to choose children, for precisely that reason; a child's heart, is as yet unpollutted by the troubles, and selfish desires of adulthood, their mind is a tabula rasa, on which Kung Fu knowledge may be passed down and written. If someone older than a child is to be chosen, they had to have a good, clean heart. And yes, according to the strictest tradition, there is such a thing as "too old to begin training in Kung Fu." The training, is exceedingly brutal, if you want any real skill that is, for one, secondly, its time consuming, so you have to start as early in life as humanly possible. To train in Kung Fu, the way the old masters intended, is to experience pain, agony, and frustration beyond your wildest imagination. Did you know that U.S. Navy SEALS have washed out of Shaolin Kung Fu training China? The training is so brutal, not even U.S. Marines or SEALS could complete it in most instances. Indeed, in Okinawa and mainland Japan, the majority of foreigners, who seriously train in Karate, tend to be military, not civilians, as, again, the training is often so brutal, only military personal, who became accustomed to brutal training during basic training, are able to handle it. You sound eager and interested; I tell you these things so that you know what you're in for. Karate training in Japan, serious Karate training, is not nearly as severe as Shaolin Kung Fu training is in China. In Japan, a Karateka who trains for 16 hours a day, every day, is considered "tough." In China, a Shaolin Kung Fu monk who trains for 16 hours a day every day, is considered a "typical monk." Think about that. So, from what I gathered from the various books I thumbed through and read? You need, to become a master, or at least highly skilled; 1) A kind heart 2) Patience 3) Humility 4) EXTREME fortitude, that is, high resistance to physical and mental suffering. 5) Determination Those are the 5 ingredients, required to become a master of Kung Fu, or any martial art. See, the majority of children, already have those things; it is largely the corrupt world of adults, that "beats" it out of them, what makes China different, is that, unlike the west, where children are looked down upon, as inexperienced or less intelligent, the way the Chinese view children, are as people in need of guidance, and it is not about making them "grow up," but as PRESERVING THEIR BEST QUALITIES, while working hard to get rid of the bad ones. The five principles presented above, are the best qualities all children under the age of 10 posses, and what Kung Fu masters of old strove for, was to PRESERVE those qualities into adulthood. Again, its not about making them "grow up" in China, but rather preserving what is best when life begins. Irresponsible parenting, not only preserves the bad qualities of a child, it may in fact NURTURE them. Even an inherently evil child, with evil parents, can be a good person if so much as what little good they have in them, is constantly encouraged. By the same tokken, you take a good child, born from inherently good parents, and give him or her to a couple that spoils him or her, and brings about their worst qualities, even someone born a good person can turn out evil. When you have a combination of bad, evil men, breeding out of control because of the stupidity of many women, you end up with a situation where people born with a seed of evil, are brought into this world, and that worst aspect of their person, is actively encouraged, hence the reason why the west, commits so much evil. Also there comes a time in a person's life, when they may be too far gone, beyond any help. If you wish to become a master, you will need to reclaim your proverbial "inner child," the best parts of your person from when you were small. No, not the stomping and screaming if you did not get your way, I'm talking about, climbing tall trees, and yet inexplicably being unafraid. I'm talking about being able to do homework for hours, with horrible neck strain, and yet never stopping until its finished. to become a master you will need to reclaim the best parts of your childhood self. In childhood, you are naturally humble because, come on, everyone's taller than you! If you train hard, you may even become a master (or expert, don't know where his skill is for sure) like Shi "The Most Handsome Monk" Ming. However if you neglect your training, you'll end up becoming a sociopathic w**** who tampers with DNA tests and never apologizes like Natalie Portman. Its all up to you.

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Yes Seth Rogen plays Mantis in Kung Fu Panda

In any type of Marshal Arts it is will known that the best move you can do is none... but if that don't work the lest amount of moves you would hope that you have to do is one "move" if that don't stop him/her then try two "moves" you can keep going till you opponent has stopped fighting you and the thereat is gone ...

Ninjas don't use karate or Kung fu. They use ninjutsu.

The best place is really the Shaolin Temple. The downsides are you have to eat monk food, they might not take you, some of the "monks" there are not real monks but actors placed by the Chinese government to make money. Also, kung fu is all you do at the temple. Training is six hours a day. You have to be willing to put everything else in your life on hold for however long you plan to be there.

Alternatives for people who want to be as good as you possibly can be and still be able to sort of have a life, the Beijing Wushu Institute is good.

China. Around the early decades of 1600 A.D. from Pro-Ming loyalist that were rebelling against the Qing (Ching)/Manchurian collective governing powers. The Shaolin/Siu Lum Temple in the Hunan Province became a refuge for many revolutionaries and eventually when the Shaolin temples were threatened they took an effort to produce a new system that could be easily learned and would be able to overcome the Shaolin methods that were taught the Manchus by Shaolin traitors. There was a funding from pro-Ming sympathizers that helped a council supposedly made up of some of the legenday characters known as the Five Elders (Jee Shim, Bak Mei, Ng Mui, Fung Doh Dok, and Miu Hin) but was overseen by Yat Chum Dai Si and his pupil Cheung "Tan Sau" Ng. They developed much of the system, however they barely escaped from the burning of the temple by the Manchurian Army. They took upon themselves reclusive identities and continued to develop and spread the system through Pro-Ming groups. This resulted in different styles or family systems of Wing Chun.

I suggest reading up on Benny Meng's historical research (also read "Complete Wing Chun by Robert Chu, Rene Ritchie, and Y. Wu) and the general overturning that the system was developed primarily by Ng Mui (Buddhist nun) and passed on to her female student Yim Wing Chun supposedly from which the name Wing Chun derived. The fact is the training area in the Hunan Temple was named Wing Chun "Eternal Spring" and hence the system was named for that reason.