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The Disobedient Child is a theatrical comic interlude written c.1560 by Thomas Ingelend (an author who is known only as a "late student of Cambridge", as described on the first edition's title-page) and first performed in a Tudor hall. [1] This play contains the famous line: "None is so deaf as who will not hear."
Disobedient may refer to: The Disobedient (Serbian: Neposlušni), a 2014 Serbian drama film; Disobedient, by American metalcore band Stick to Your Guns;
Contempt of court is considered a prerogative of the court, and "the requirement of a jury does not apply to 'contempts committed in disobedience of any lawful writ, process, order, rule, decree, or command entered in any suit or action brought or prosecuted in the name of, or on behalf of, the United States.
Civil disobedience (13 C, 118 P) Community organizing (9 C, 116 P) D. Data activism (14 P) ... Open letter; P. Pamphleteer; Peace journalism; Pieing; Piquetero ...
13 Letters is a 2019 Nigerian romantic drama film written by Pearl Agwu and directed by Kayode Peters. [1] It stars the Gulder Ultimate Search winner, Kunle Remi, BBNaija's Teddy A, Mofe Duncan, Bimbo Ademoye, Bolanle Ninolowo, Amanda Dara, Adedamola Adewole Ariyike Dimples and Chris Iheuwa.
The folklore includes mischievous pranksters who leave gifts at night and monsters who eat disobedient children. The figures are depicted as living together as a family in a cave and include: Grýla, an ogress with an appetite for the flesh of mischievous children, whom she cooks in a large pot.
Atticus Higginbottom, a.k.a. Tick, is an average thirteen-year-old boy until the day a strange letter arrives in his mailbox. Postmarked from Alaska and cryptically signed with the initials "M.G.," the letter informs Tick that dangerous—perhaps even deadly—events have been set in motion that could result in the destruction of reality itself.
Upon receiving his honorable discharge papers, he sent it back to the department with the words "Return to Sender". The FBI took note and added a note to his file which was opened in 1947 when Edward Abbey committed an act of civil disobedience; he posted a letter while in college urging people to rid themselves of their draft cards. [12]