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| - 1 mantra fixe des objectifs 2 fois par jour (au réveil et au couché)
- Discipline is the eighth studio album by the band King Crimson, released in 1981. This album was King Crimson's first album following a seven-year hiatus. Only founder Robert Fripp and later addition Bill Bruford remained from previous incarnations. The rest of the band was Adrian Belew (guitar, lead vocals) and Tony Levin (bass guitar, Chapman Stick, backing vocals). The album resulted in a more updated 1980s new wave proto-techno sound mixed with the previous dark and heavy sounds of the 1970s.
- Discipline is the 483rd episode of The Bill. An obbo on a club goes wrong when a fight starts outside it. The man who started the fight turns out to be a D.S. suspended from the Drug Squad. Gary Whelan appears here as D.S. Ken Haines. He would join Sun Hill as D.I. the following year, but with the character's first name changed to Harry.
- a Discipline is a supernatural power of the Vitae that Vampires wield.
- Discipline is an album by the band King Crimson, released in 1981. This album was King Crimson's first album following a seven-year hiatus. Only founder Robert Fripp and later addition Bill Bruford remained from previous incarnations. Fripp brought in Frank Zappa and David Bowie alumnus Adrian Belew (guitar, vocals) and Peter Gabriel alumnus Tony Levin (bass, Chapman Stick) to round out a quartet. The album resulted in a more updated 1980s new wave pre-techno sound mixed with the previous dark and heavy sounds of the 1970s.
- By its Tetrian definition, a discipline is something that is practiced as either an occupation or avocation. Disciplines are generally divided into the categories of academic, artistic, and technical.
- Discipline is the 206th chapter of Akira Amano's Katekyō Hitman Reborn!
- Le mot de discipline renvoie à trois grandes notions, celle d'« ensemble de règles à suivre », celle de « branche de la connaissance » et celle de « champ d'activités » ; c'est également un objet de torture servant traditionnellement à l'auto-flagellation (sorte de petit fouet à lanières multiples). en:Discipline de:Disziplin Catégorie:Aérolames Catégorie:Armes Catégorie:Armes 358/2 Days Catégorie:Kingdom Hearts: 358/2 Days
- Discipline is often taken to mean mean punishment. Too much punishment, especially too much sadistic punishment can be seriously harmful. People often confuse ‘discipline’ with ‘physical punishment’ but they are quite different. Discipline is about guiding children and helping them learn what is expected. They gradually learn how to control their own behaviour. You don’t need to physically punish children to teach them. They learn best when ‘good’ behaviour is encouraged and they feel safe and secure. The key is having a close relationship with your child as well as clear rules and realistic expectations.
- Discipline was a cottage in Winding Circle, near the Earth Temple and across the street from the loomhouses. It was run by Dedicates Lark and Rosethorn for children who did not fit in in the dormitories. Those children often had special magic, were exceptionally shy or for other reasons hard to handle. The cottage was part of the main setting in The Circle of Magic, especially Sandry's Book, Tris's Book and Briar's Book; it did not appear in Daja's Book. Discipline was also a minor setting once visited by Sandry in Magic Steps and by Briar, Evvy and Rosethorn in The Will of the Empress.
- Discipline is the first quest in a Quest Chain, or a series of smaller quests, each of which must be completed in order to successfully complete the chain. This particular quest chain, when completed, allows a character to cast Spellweaving spells and rewards an Arcane Circle scroll, a Gift of Renewal scroll, and a Spellweaving Spellbook. This quest is given by the following NPC in Sanctuary.
* Koole the Arcanist Note: Discipline is one of two Quest Chains that may be undertaken to learn the Spellweaving skill. The other is the similar Patience Quest Chain.
- Discipline is a virtue gained from completing deeds.
- Whenever an enemy tries to use a tactical Combat Feat against you (such as Disarm or Knockdown), your Discipline skill gives you a chance of avoiding its effect. The DC is equal to the attacker's attack roll. Modifying ability: Strength Classes: Barbarian, Bard, Blackguard, Divine champion, Dwarven defender, Fighter, Harper Agent, Monk, Paladin, Ranger, Red Dragon Disciple, Weapon Master Requires training: No Check: The DC is equal to the attacker’s attack roll.
- Discipline (練磨, Renma lit. Training in the Japanese version) is a skill from Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance, Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn, and Fire Emblem Awakening. In Path of Radiance, Discipline (手加減, Tekagen lit. Holding Back in the original Japanese version) significantly lowers its user's stats, and is solely used for training Ike in the Prologue chapters by Boyd and Greil. It is a blank skill, and does not appear when Boyd becomes playable later on. In Awakening, the Discipline skill also bestows an increased weapon experience boost upon its user, but can only be learned by Cavaliers.
- The discipline skill does not exist in pen and paper D&D. Instead, special attacks are opposed by non-skill checks. For example, in pen and paper, disarm is opposed by an attack roll, and the analogies to knockdown (trip and overrun) are opposed by strength checks. While discipline is working as intended by BioWare, there has been debate over whether or not it is a good addition to the game.
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