106 Sentences With "called to order" | Random Sentence Generator

The convention will be called to order at 4 pm.

The convention will be called to order at 4:00 pm.

The convention will be called to order at 4:30 pm.

Some attendees had to stand as the meeting was called to order.

Already uneasy, I grew more so once the meeting was called to order.

And as the convention was called to order Monday afternoon, resentments bubbled to the surface.

But even before the April 17, 2018, meeting was called to order, its atmosphere was electric.

Just after the meeting was called to order, Ms. Dimitrie was accused of stealing $50,20143 from the league.

Perhaps in 2020 Democrats will select one from the many well before their Convention is called to order.

Ms. Fairooz said the noise was not intended to disrupt the hearing, which had formally been called to order.

Medics offered health services, and onlookers from around the country and the world called to order pizzas for the protesters.

The fourth economic and social summit of the Arab League — or most of it, anyway — was hereby called to order.

On March 25, 1946, the first Security Council meeting of the United Nations in the United States was called to order.

Ryan Zinke, Montana Tuesday's theme: Make America Work Again The convention will be called to order at 5:30 pm Eastern time.

Today, I can't look through the window into a classroom other than my daughter's without being called to order by the headmistress.

The audience is called to order by the flutings and shouts of a Norwegian folk singer who blesses the land its offerings.

As the fourth extraordinary session was called to order, Democrats complained that they had been given no inkling of any bills Republicans planned to file.

"It has become evident that Mr. President must be called to order through an appropriate legislative instrument," the opposition People's Democratic Party said in a statement.

Although it was a secret business session of the Council, Mr. Douglass was allowed to remain, and when the meeting had been called to order by Mrs.

Mr. Trump was primed for confrontation before the gathering was even called to order in a large glass-and-steel NATO headquarters building that he has complained looks overly lavish.

Constitutional challenges and a legal campaign nearly kept Governor Roberts from summoning the legislators back to the capitol, and there was even more chaos once the chambers were called to order.

Jorge Ortiz, the general manager of Perches Funeral Home, said it's unclear how many people will attend the funeral but that more than 60 people have already called to order flower arrangements.

The mood was tense Thursday morning as commissioners in Okaloosa County, home to some of Florida's most popular beaches, called to order an emergency meeting to address the worsening Covid-19 pandemic.

The one nice thing about the CRA is that it's easy to squeeze into the legislative calendar: it only takes 30 senators to put it on there; it can be called to order quickly; and can't be filibustered.

"Surely, we can rise above pandering to party and Putin to act on behalf of our freedom and our security," Hoyer said to applause from Democrats, over the bangs of the gavel as the House was called to order by the speaker.

In the hours before the Democratic National Convention was called to order, WikiLeaks hijacked the news cycle by releasing a trove of emails from the Democratic National Committee, which revealed that Democratic Party officials were hoping Clinton would beat her rival, Bernie Sanders.

Twenty-four hours earlier, the captain of the Martin had called to order the nuts and coffee, knowing that they would be delivered to his ship when it passed the Westcott office, just southwest of the Ambassador Bridge on the Michigan side of the Detroit River.

Additional Reading • Government Shutdown May Turn a Day in Court Into a Four-Year Wait • Shutdown Leaves Workers Reeling: 'We Seem to Be Pawns' • As Shutdown Persists, New Congress Opens With Celebration and Uncertainty The 116th Congress was called to order on Thursday, with ebullient Democrats taking control of the House of Representatives and electing Nancy Pelosi as speaker.

When the Democratic National Convention is called to order on July 2900, some pundits are suggesting another drama-filled gathering, starring the most improbable of presidential rock stars, Bernie SandersBernie SandersJoe Biden faces an uncertain path Bernie Sanders vows to go to 'war with white nationalism and racism' as president Biden: 'There's an awful lot of really good Republicans out there' MORE.

S. Representative Benediction Pastor Paula WhiteNew Destiny Christian Center [Adjournment until 27:220 PM (EDT) Tuesday, July 26846] [Tuesday, July 19, 2016/ 5:30 PM EDT] Make America Work Again Convention Called to Order Reince PriebusChair, Republican National Committee Presentation of the Colors Cleveland Police DepartmentCleveland, OH Pledge of Allegiance Patriotic Nationality Ambassadors The National Anthem Dan PolkCleveland, OH Invocation Harmeet DhillonSan Francisco, CA Nomination Process for Presidential Speaker Paul RyanCandidate Permanent Chair Nominating Speeches To Be Announced The Hon.

Virginia FoxxCo-Chair, Committee on Platform and U.S. Representative Resolutions: RNC Membership Reince Priebus& Publication of Proceedings Chair, Republican National Committee Official Convention Photograph Benediction Pastor Mark Burns The Harvest Praise & Worship Center [Recess until 220:211 pm (EDT) Monday, July 27] [Monday, July 220, 221/ 221:73 PM EST] Convention Called to Order Reince PriebusChair, Republican National Committee Presentation of the Colors Parma Fire DepartmentParma, OH Pledge of Allegiance Ed MacNamara Prayers from Maria Foundation The National Anthem Marlana VanHooseDenver, KY Invocation Monsignor Keiran HarringtonCatholic Diocese of Brooklyn, NY Remarks Willie RobertsonDuck Dynasty Remarks The Hon.

S. Senator Remarks Dr. Ben Carson Remarks Kimberlin BrownActress Benediction Sajid TararFounder, American Muslims for Trump [Adjournment until 7:20 PM (EDT) Wednesday, July 203] [Wednesday, July 20, 2016/ 7:20 PM EDT] Make America First Again Convention Called to Order Reince PriebusChair, Republican National Committee Presentation of the Colors Local Boy Scout Troop Pledge of Allegiance Margo HudsonGraduate, Seeds of Literacy The National Anthem Abby PaskvanBowling Green, OH Invocation Nathan JohnsonThe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Remarks Laura IngrahamConservative Political Commentator Video The Trump We Know Remarks Phil RuffinBusinessman Remarks The Hon.

Here's the full schedule of speakers and events for the 2016 Republican convention: 2016 Republican National Convention Speakers subject to change [Monday, July 18, 20163 / 12:50 PM EST] Make America Safe Again Convention Called to Order Reince Priebus, Chair, Republican National Committee Presentation of the Colors Cuyahoga County Veterans Pledge of Allegiance Red, Write & Blue ChallengeCleveland, OH The National Anthem Singing AngelsCleveland, OH Invocation Rabbi Ari Wolf Welcome/Certificate Statement Reince PriebusChair, Republican National Committee Call for the Convention Susie HudsonSecretary of the Convention Announcement of Temporary Rules, Election of Temporary Officers, Appointment of Committees Reince PriebusChair, Republican National Committee Remarks Steve KingChair, Committee on Arrangements Remarks The Hon.

Mike PenceVice Presidential Nominee and Governor Benediction His Eminence Archbishop Demetrios Greek Orthodox Archdiocese ofAmerica and Exarch of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans [Adjournment until 7:20 PM (EDT) Thursday, July 21] [Thursday, July 21, 2016/ 7:20 PM EDT] Make America One Again Convention Called to Order Reince PriebusChair, Republican National Committee Entertainment Heavenly Joy Presentation of the Colors VFW Post #6846Cleveland, OH Pledge of Allegiance To Be Announced The National Anthem Ayla BrownSinger/Songwriter Invocation Reverend Dr. Steve BaileyPastor, New Philadelphia First United Methodist Church Remarks Fran TarkentonFormer NFL Quarterback, Media Personality, and Businessman Remarks Brock MealerWauseon, OH Video We Win Because Remarks The Hon.

By April 1898, the first Puerto Rican legislature was elected and called to order.

The convention was called to order by Democratic National Committee chairman Benjamin F. Hallett. Romulus M. Saunders served as the temporary convention chairman and John W. Davis served as the permanent convention president.

The convention was called to order by Democratic National Committee chairman Augustus Schell. Henry Watterson served as the temporary convention chairman and John Alexander McClernand, a retired congressman and major general, served as permanent convention president.

Each member of the Committee may question witnesses during hearings, in order of seniority when the hearing is called to order. Otherwise, Members are recognized in order of their arrival after the gavel has brought the Committee to order.

Charles Peacock, Mrs. Charles John Peacock and Mrs. Benjamin Newbold. The first meeting of the Woman's Club of Coconut Grove was called to order on February 19, 1891, with the primary purpose of improving life for members of the community.

Rewbell endeavored, indeed, to oppose the motion, but he was interrupted by Regnault de Saint-Jean, president of the Assembly, who suggested "that every one who spoke against this motion should be called to order, because he would be opposing the constitution itself".

In parliament, the NSB MPs showed little respect for parliamentary procedures and rules. Many NSB MPs were called to order by the chairman of parliament for physical and verbal violence. In the provincial election of 1939, the party also gained four percent of the votes.

The Lausannne Congress was called to order on September 2, 1867 in Lausanne, Switzerland. There were 71 delegates in attendance, of whom the majority (38) were affiliated with the local Swiss labor movement.G.M. Stekloff, History of the First International. Eden Paul and Cedar Paul, trans.

Stone, Lucy. Retrieved March 10, 2009. Lucy Stone helped organize the first eight national conventions, presided over the seventh and was secretary of the Central Committee for most of the decade. The meeting was called to order by Sarah H. Earle, a leader in Worcester's antislavery organizations.

In 1980 Larry Fishman made a prototype acoustic pickup in his basement. By 1981 Fishman had taken orders for pickups from the Guild Guitar Company. In 1982 the C.F. Martin Guitar Company called to order Fishman pickups. With the Martin order, the Fishman company rented a larger manufacturing space.

Matthew T. Downey, "Horace Greeley and the Politicians: The Liberal Republican Convention in 1872." Journal of American History 53.4 (1967): 727-750 online. The convention was called to order by Democratic National Committee chairman August Belmont. Thomas Jefferson Randolph served as the convention's temporary chairman and James R. Doolittle served as permanent president.

At this time, dairy schools existed at Cornell, Iowa State, Wisconsin, Purdue, Penn State, Ohio State, Missouri, Minnesota, Guelph (Ontario), and Illinois. The second meeting was at the National Dairy Show in Chicago on 11 Oct 1907. Only 11 members were present when the meeting was called to order and 21 attended the banquet.

The Convention of 1833 was called to order on April 1, 1833, in San Felipe de Austin. By coincidence, on that day Santa Anna was inaugurated as the new President of Mexico. Delegates elected William H. Wharton, a "known hothead", as president of the convention. Wharton had lost his bid to be president of the previous convention.

An impromptu court was called to order with the prosecution, defense, and jury made up of local miners and businessmen. On trial the next day in McDaniel's Theater, McCall claimed his actions were in retribution for Hickok having previously killed his brother in Abilene, Kansas.Black Hills Daily Pioneer Press; Sheldon, C. H.; August 5, 1876. McCall was found not guilty after two hours.

The convention was called to order on the afternoon of May 17, 2013. Rules for the convention, which were previously released, were adopted, and the convention then recessed. The rules required a full 50% + 1 vote majority to win the nomination in each race. Multiple ballots were anticipated for the lieutenant governor race, as none of the seven candidates were expected to reach a majority so quickly.

Elite Communication in Samoa: A Study of Leadership, Felix M. Keesing and Marie M. Keesing, 1956. The first session of the legislature was called to order by Attorney General John D. Maroney at 9:30 am on 26 October 1948, and high orator Mariota Tiumalu Tuiasosopo was unanimously elected as the Speaker of the House of Representatives.Sunia, Fofo I.F. (2009). A History of American Samoa.

Public addresses on matters of importance were delivered at the Law Rock and there the assembly was called to order and dissolved. The , the legislative section of the assembly, was its most powerful institution. It comprised the 39 district Chieftains () plus nine additional members and the Lawspeaker. As the legislative section of the Althing, the took a stand on legal conflicts, adopted new laws and granted exemptions to existing laws.

Additionally, Lusk told the Presbytery, "he thought in a brief interview he could easily convince him [McFarland] of his error." Presbytery appointed another commission, this time led by Lusk to confer with McFarland. The consensus of the brethren in Presbytery was that Lusk was the fittest member to undertake the task. After the recess, allowing for the conference, the court was called to order and the result was asked of Lusk.

Formally called "the Wigwam," the immense edifice was on Girard Avenue, between 19th and 20th Streets, across from Philadelphia's Girard College.Wagstaff (1968) About 7000 prominent politicians and activists attended the convention. At its opening, representatives from Massachusetts (General Darius Nash Couch) and South Carolina (Governor James Lawrence Orr) paraded arm-in-arm to symbolize national reconciliation and social equity. The convention was called to order by US Postmaster General Alexander Randall.

The Thriasian Plain owes its name to the ancient deme of Thria (), one the demes of ancient Athens. The largest town in the plain was Eleusis (modern-day Eleusina), location of the famous Eleusinian mysteries. In Greek mythology, when the goddess Athena won the contest for control of Attica over Poseidon, Poseidon flooded the plain in wrath, until called to order by ZeusOlga Palagia. The pediments of the Parthenon.

The Eureka Classis was part of the Reformed Church in the United States (RCUS). It existed from 1910-1985. From 1940 until in 1985 the Eureka Classis served as the continuing RCUS as the rest of the denomination had merged into the new denomination, the Evangelical and Reformed Church. On May 6, 1986 the Eureka Classis was called to order and immediately dissolved to form the Synod of the Reformed Church in the United States.

At the last minute, when the men were at the airport, the police chief realised they had not taken the men's ID information and called to order photos of the men be taken. At the airport, the police charged with taking the photos thought it would look awkward to take mugshots in public and so a friendly, group photo of the commandos with the police guarding them was taken. This photo has not been found.

In 1935, Miss Palmer was hired as the store's first female salesperson and Lord Rothschild was among the first customers she waited on. Lord Rothschild left after spending $500 on merchandise, including a while goatskin blanket-and-pillow set for $350. When he got back to England, he called to order two more sets in pink. The British royal family have been regular visitors for years to the landmark New York store.

Gammond, pp. 76–77 However, Offenbach's operettas were well established in Vienna, and Strauss worked on the lines established by his French colleague; in 1870s Vienna, an operetta composer who did not do so was quickly called to order by the press. In Gammond's view, the Viennese composer most influenced by Offenbach was Franz von Suppé, who studied Offenbach's works carefully and wrote many successful operettas using them as a model.Gammond, p.

Egerton had a somewhat abrupt manner in his dealings with the Colonial Office. In a letter of 1910 he wrote a letter describing the salary of one of his employees as "niggardly". The recipient was highly offended, and said he should be called to order. When Egerton became Governor of Lagos he enthusiastically endorsed the extension of the Lagos – Ibadan railway onward to Oshogbo, and the project was approved in November 1904.

"Status of the Next Legislature", Hood River Glacier, Hood River, Oregon, 20 December 1906, p. 6. Merryman took his seat in the Oregon Legislative Assembly when the 24th regular session was called to order on 14 January 1907. As a District 21 delegate, he represented a very large and rural district that included Crook, Grant, Klamath, and Lake counties. At that time, Crook County also included what are today Deschutes and Jefferson counties.

The convention was called to order by Frederick A. Sumner of New Hampshire, who said of the origins and purpose of the convention: Delegates from all states except Missouri were present. Governor Robert Lucas of Ohio served as the chairman and convention president. Peter Vivian Daniel, James Fenner, John M. Barclay, and Augustin Smith Clayton were chosen as convention vice presidents. John Adams Dix was appointed secretary at the first meeting, with other additional secretaries thereafter.

The Congress opened at 9 pm in the People's House in Petrograd, called to order by Clara Zetkin of Germany, who noted the fifth anniversary of the October Revolution of 1917.John Riddell (ed.), Toward the United Front: Proceedings of the Fourth Congress of the Communist International, 1922. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill, 2012; pg. 63. An honorary 13 member Presidium of the Congress — chosen in advance by ECCI in consultation with important national parties — was unanimously elected as the first order of business.

27 ;May 14 • :Connecticut elects delegates to the constitutional convention. Oliver Ellsworth, William Samuel Johnson and Roger Sherman will attend. ;May 17 • :A letter from "Certain Citizens of Rhode Island" is sent to the convention expressing their support for its work and their regret that not every state will be participating. ;May 25 • Constitutional Convention convenes :As enough delegates have gathered at the Pennsylvania State House to constitute a quorum, the constitutional convention is called to order and delegates begin their work.

A budget to provide minimal services was still given by the federal government. Commissioner Frederick D. White administered the territories day-to-day operations during that period. During this 16-year lapse in legislative government, no new laws were created, and the Territories and its population were severely neglected even with the services provided at the time. The first session of the new council was called to order in 1921, a full 16 years after the government was dissolved in Regina.

42 Allegations about "Jewish" corruption in the Czernowitz local council, targeting Straucher's leadership, resulted in ethnic tensions. During autumn 1910, after the accuser, engineer Woitechowski, was called to order by Straucher, the city's Christians organized vigils and strikes. "Scrisoare din Bucovina", in Răvașul, Nr. 11/1910, p.352-353 (digitized by the Babeș-Bolyai University Transsylvanica Online Library) By that moment, Straucher's option in favor of Jewish secularism and modernization possibly became a reevaluation of Yiddish as a national Jewish language.

Moreover, there was also a reaction. At 10:00 am on June 9, 1930, a new "Special Committee to Investigate Communist Activities in the United States" was called to order by the U.S. House of Representatives for the first time.Investigation of Communist Propaganda: Hearings before a Special Committee to Investigate Communist Activities in the United States of the House of Representatives, Seventy-First Congress, Second Session, Pursuant to H. Res. 220 Providing for an Investigation of Communist Propaganda in the United States.

Speeches of Zinoviev and Radek Karl Radek (L) at the 2nd World Congress of the Comintern, Moscow, July–August 1920. The Congress of the Peoples of the East took place in seven sessions over an eight-day period. The first session, called to order at 9:40 p.m. on the night of September 1 by Nariman Narimanov, noted the existence of organized Communist and nonparty "fractions" and the seating of a pre-chosen slate of 16 representatives of each of these groups.

The 1916 convention was held in Muskegon on Sunday, September 17, and Monday, September 18, and was attended by some 60 delegates."Report of State Convention," The Michigan Socialist [Detroit], no.14 (October 13, 1916), pg. 2. The gathering was called to order by State Secretary John Keracher of Detroit. The report of the State Executive Committee showed an increase of membership in the party to about 4,000, although the organization remained on unsure financial grounds, showing a deficit of over $500.

New York: The New Press, 2007 (65-72). Ashburn called to order the Georgia Constitutional Convention of 1867, held in Atlanta, which also aimed at removing the obstructions placed on African Americans rights after the end of slavery.Georgia Constitutional Convention of 1867 Ashburn was the author of the provisions in the new Constitution that assured civil rights to blacks.Atlanta, Cradle of the New South At the Convention, Ashburn suggested that the new Constitution should be implemented even if the people of Georgia don't concur.

This is a list of national conventions of Kappa Kappa Psi (ΚΚΨ), National Honorary Band Fraternity, and Tau Beta Sigma (ΤΒΣ), National Honorary Band Sorority. The two organizations hold joint national conventions every two years in odd-numbered years. The national convention serves as the governing body of each respective organization. National conventions are called to order in joint sessions, then recessed to allow the two organizations to hold their own separate business sessions before returning to a final joint session to end the convention.

In later life In 1850 in Boston, Bradburn married Frances H. Parker. Although she later would become an invalid and prevent him from taking up overseas positions, she was the one who eventually completed his memoirs.A Memorial of George Bradburn, Frances H. Bradburn, 1883 That year he was working for the Boston Chronotype and he attended the two-day National Woman's Rights Convention which was held in Brinley Hall, Worcester. The convention was called to order by Sarah H. Earle, and chaired by Paulina Wright Davis of Rhode Island on October 23, 1850.

Portrait of Nancy Astor by John Singer Sargent, 1909 Astor's Parliamentary career was the most public phase of her life. She gained attention as a woman and as someone who did not follow the rules, often attributed to her American upbringing. On her first day in the House of Commons, she was called to order for chatting with a fellow House member, not realising that she was the person who was causing the commotion. She learned to dress more sedately and avoided the bars and smoking rooms frequented by the men.Sykes (1984), p.

Cardinal Patrick O'Donnell was probably the next most famous O'Donnell to emerge in Ireland after the exile of Rory O'Donnell, 1st Earl of Tyrconnell. Thomas O'Donnell (MP) for West Kerry (1900–1918) was a leading agrarian reformer, and the first Member of Parliament to address the House of Commons in Westminster in the Irish language (Gaelic), but was called to order by the Speaker, but not without having made his mark with John Redmond's support. There is currently an Irish Senator from County Donegal named Brian o Domhnaill (o Donnell).

The convention was called to order by John Austin, one of the alcaldes of San Felipe de Austin.Gammel (1878), p. 480. In his remarks, John Austin laid out four key points that the convention needed to address: the "misrepresentations" made by "enemies of Texas" that the settlers desired independence from Mexico,quoted in Gammel (1898), p. 480. an appeal of the restrictions on immigration from the United States, a method to grant land titles to residents in certain areas of the province, and reduction of tariffs on many imported items.Gammel (1898), p. 481.

Generally there are almost 300 voting members, but rarely do even most of them come to the meeting. They also elect the National Board, the officers of the Council and the Board Development Committee. They also vote to amend the bylaws of the organization, which requires a two-thirds majority. The council meets every two years and at least 75 delegates must be present for the meeting to be called to order 45 days before each council meeting, the agenda and items to be voted upon are sent out.

The meeting was called to order on 3 June at the Prince Albert Hotel by American Susan B. Anthony. The welcoming address was made by Anita Augspurg of Germany and then Carrie Chapman Catt received the gavel from delegates of Wyoming. Appointments were made designating Germans Käthe Schirmacher as the official interpreter and Adelheid von Welczeck as assistant secretary; and Dutch delegate Aletta Jacobs and English delegate Edith Palliser as members of the credentials committee. Seven national woman suffrage associations were represented by regularly appointed delegates at the conference: Denmark, Germany, Gt. Britain, Norway, Sweden, the Netherlands and the United States.

The June 1964 founding convention of the W.E.B. Du Bois Clubs of America was attended by about 200 delegates, including such leading communist activists as Bettina Aptheker, Carl Bloice, Mickey Lima, and People's World editor Al Richmond.Gannon, Biographical Dictionary of the Left: Volume 2, pp. 182-183. The gathering was called to order by Marvin Treiger and quickly divided itself into work groups on Organization, Civil Rights, Puerto Rico, Black issues, Farm Worker issues, Unemployment, Peace, Education and Culture, Political Action, Vietnam, and Socialist Youth Unity.California State Senate, Thirteenth Report of the Senate Fact-Finding Subcommittee on Un-American Activities, pg. 49.

The Penn State Thespian Society, previously known as The Penn State Thespians, is the second oldest student-run organization on campus, after the Penn State Glee Club, and is the second oldest college theater organization in the country. The first Thespians meeting was called to order on October 22, 1897 by the founders, Dr. Fred Lewis Pattee (author of Penn State's “Alma Mater”) and Dr. John Leete. Dr. Pattee was the head of the Department of English, and Dr. Leete was a professor of Mathematics. Neither had roots in theater, yet they came together to form Thespians.

Called to order at noon on Monday, June 2, by the National Committee chair Robert Milligan McLane, Samuel Medary was made the temporary president. The first day, the convention did little more than appoint committees on credentials, organization, and resolutions (writing a "platform"). On the second day the organization committee (John L. Dawson chair) report was adopted and John Elliot Ward of Georgia was made the convention's president. The committee on credentials (James A. Bayard, Jr. chair) settled a dispute over the Missouri delegation, but needed more time for the thorny problem of competing delegations from New York.

The Communist Party selected the top leadership of ILD; designated National Secretary Jim Cannon submitted a slate of 29 nominees for the group's nominal leadership body, the National Committee — a majority of whom were Workers Party members.The operational governing body of the organization was to be an Executive Committee of 9, of whom 6 were to be party members and 3 non-party. With this governing structure decided on June 27, 1925, a founding convention of the ILD was called to order in Chicago on the following day. Subsequent changes to the structure of the organization resulting from this gathering were minor.

With the convention called to order on May 16, former U.S. Representative David Wilmot of Pennsylvania was elected temporary chairman of the gathering. He had been the author in 1848 of the Wilmot Proviso which would have banned slavery from new states incorporated into the Union. Upon his election, Wilmot delivered the keynote speech to the Convention, in which he declared that: > A great sectional and aristocratic party, or interest, has for years > dominated with a high hand over the political affairs of this country. That > interest has wrested, and is now wresting, all the great powers of this > government to the one object of the extension and nationalization of > slavery.

The Augsburg Confession as the basis of the conference; the Augsburg Confession of 1540 was a different document from the Confession of 1530, having been changed by Melanchthon to suit his sacramentarian view of the Eucharist. Eck and Melanchthon battled four days over the topic of original sin and its consequences, and a formula was drafted to which both parties agreed, the Protestants with a reservation. At this point Granvella suspended the conference, to be resumed at Regensburg, whither the emperor had summoned a diet, which he promised to attend in person. This diet, from which the emperor anticipated brilliant results, was called to order 5 April 1541.

The Convention was called to order on March 1, and the following day adopted the Texas Declaration of Independence, written by George Childress. Delegates elected an interim government, led by President David G. Burnet and developed a Texas Constitution, which they based primarily on the Constitution of the United States. On March 6 they received a missive from the Texan soldiers besieged at the Alamo, and delegate and commander-in-chief Sam Houston narrowly persuaded the men to continue their work on the constitution rather than rush to aid the 69 soldiers. After the Alamo fell, Santa Anna's army marched towards Washington-on-the-Brazos, prompting the new government to flee.

Galileo was invited to a banquet at the Roman College, on 18 May 1611, during which Maelcote pronounced a long formal eulogy, praising Galileo's work. Nevertheless, they were called to order by the Superior General of the Jesuits, Claudio Acquaviva, and obliged to uphold the traditional Aristotelian view of the universe, which Galileo's discoveries overturned. In 1611 Van Maelcote was back in Brussels, and from 1612 to 1614 he began a correspondence with Kepler, asking him in particular for his views on sunspots, following the publication of observations and commentary from both Christoph Scheiner and Galileo. Kepler agreed with Maelcote and Galileo that sunspots did not to behave like satellites.

In response to actual and threatened expulsions, a convention was held in Baltimore, November 12, 1828, an initial organization was formed with the provisional name of "The Associated Methodist Churches," temporary Articles of Association adopted, and its first General Conference scheduled for 1830. The intervening time was used to form local churches and organized into annual (regional) conferences. Fourteen Annual Conferences were represented by one hundred and fourteen delegates at the first General Conference, called to order on November 2, 1830. The delegates adopted the permanent name "Methodist Protestant Church" to denote its connection to the reform movement, adopted a Constitution and Discipline reflecting the representative form the reformers had sought within the Methodist Episcopal Church.

Alpha Phi Omega of the Philippines conducts biennial national conventions in odd- numbered years, and , twenty-four conventions have been held. In the US, national conventions are officially called to order by an opening ceremony in which the Eternal Flame of Service is brought forth by members of the Delta Omega chapter at the University of Houston. This tradition was started after the twenty-first national convention in Dallas, Texas. In the early hours of December 30, 1970, the delegates of the Delta Omega chapter met in a ceremony in the suite of H. Roe Bartle, with the newly elected members of the National Board of Directors and National President Aubrey B. Hamilton.

Alpha Phi Omega of the Philippines conducts biennial national conventions in odd-numbered years, and as of 2009, twenty-five conventions have been held. In the US, national conventions are officially called to order by an opening ceremony in which the Eternal Flame of Service is brought forth by members of the Delta Omega chapter at the University of Houston. This tradition was started after the twenty-first national convention in Dallas, Texas. In the early hours of December 30, 1970, the delegates of the Delta Omega chapter met in a ceremony in the suite of H. Roe Bartle, with the newly elected members of the National Board of Directors and National President Aubrey B. Hamilton.

They also take place during breakfast or lunch hours, and while not mandatory per se, chapter leadership often requires members to pay a separate quarterly fee to cover the costs of using the venue, which frequently includes meals, refreshments, electricity, tables, and AV equipment for presentations. In general, chapter meetings follow the same basic structure. Once the meeting is called to order by the Chapter President, initial announcements are presented by leadership, an educational piece is usually presented on how to improve networking and referral skills. Members from bigger groups are given 30 seconds whereas members from smaller groups are given 60 seconds to present a weekly commercial for their business, in which they request referrals or otherwise discuss what sort of business they are looking for.

He married Anne Pigot, daughter of Robert Pigot of Chetwynd, Shropshire. Rowton Castle Lyster was descended from Sir Thomas Lyster, supporter of King Charles I, and was a strong Tory and supposed Jacobite. He was elected Member of Parliament for Shrewsbury at the 1722 general election by a large majority. When he was unseated on a party vote on 9 April 1723, he marched out of the House with his back to the Speaker and was called to order for a discourtesy to the House. In response, he said: ‘When you learn justice, I will learn manners’, and when it was proposed to bring him to the bar of the House, Prime Minister Robert Walpole said ‘Let him go, he has been hardly enough used’.

On June 30, 1887, a meeting of residents including the armed militia of the Honolulu Rifles, a group of white soldiers that were secretly the Hawaiian League’s military arm, and politicians who were members of the Reform Party of the Hawaiian Kingdom, demanded from King Kalākaua the dismissal of his Cabinet, headed by the controversial Walter M. Gibson. Their concerns about Gibson stemmed from the fact that he supported the king's authority. The meeting was called to order by Sanford B. Dole (cousin of then 9-year-old James Dole) and chaired by Peter Cushman Jones, the president of the largest sugarcane plantation agency in Hawaii. The Hawaiian League and Americans controlled a vast majority of the Hawaiian Kingdom's wealth.

Rogers was chairman of the Association of American Geologists and Naturalists (AAGN; organized 1840) in 1845 and again in 1847, and contributed important memoirs to its Transactions, including observations on the temperature of coal mines in eastern Virginia. In 1847 he also called to order the first meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), an enlargement of the AAGN. He was president of the AAAS in 1875, and elected its first honorary fellow in 1881, as a special mark of distinction. He was active in founding the American Social Science Association and its first president; also he was one of the corporate members of the National Academy of Sciences, and its president from 1878 until his death.

The competitors were paid as promised, and by the end of the season, driver Fonty Flock was declared the season champion after winning 7 events of the 24 that he entered. Bill France delivered the $1000 and 4-foot high trophy to Flock at the end of the season, along with $3000 in prize money to other drivers who competed throughout the season. The Streamline Hotel in Daytona Beach, Florida, where NASCAR was founded At the end of the 1947 season, Bill France announced that there would be a series of meetings held at the Streamline Hotel in Florida, beginning on December 14, 1947. At 1:00 pm, France called to order the 35 men who represented the NCSCC on the top floor of the hotel.

Masters worked on a number of BBC television broadcasts including Dragon's Eye, the Welsh edition of the Politics Show, and BBC Two's am.pm. On radio he hosted shows including Called to Order, Good Evening Wales, and occasionally he presented Good Morning Wales. He also worked on broadcasts throughout the year covering election and conference programmes, as well as moderating constituency hustings. Masters later became a BBC Wales political correspondent, where he was responsible for covering news about the National Assembly and Parliament of the United Kingdom on BBC Wales radio and television programmes. He was a contributor on Welsh news for BBC Radio 4’s Yesterday In Parliament and also went on to also serve as a main political reporter on Good Morning Wales.

A series of laudatory articles followed in the French press on the condition of women in Tunisia. In October 1997, during Ben Ali's official visit to France, the Tunisian regime's defenders also cited the status of women, while ignoring the criticisms of the organizations defending human rights: In August 1994, during a conference devoted to women and the family, the Association tunisienne des femmes démocrates (ATFD) denounced the ambiguity of the forces in power and the use of religion to control the status of women in the country, criticizing foremost "the patriarchal oppression of women". Moreover, women attempted to rebel against the official discourse were quickly called to order, notably through the bias of a Tunisian press rigorously controlled by the authorities.

Paul VE3HFQ and Bill VE3ES were literally putting the final touches on the station (VE3YQG) located at the Windsor Weather Office in early April 1987 when the very first CANWARN net was called to order. A report of a tornado in south east Michigan on a path towards Essex County was relayed to Environment Canada's severe weather desk in Toronto, Ontario. Later that year, after the Edmonton Tornado and at the request of the Hage ReportHage, K.D. (1987) Review of the Weather Warning System Associated with the Edmonton Tornado of July 31, 1987 CANWARN was expanded beyond the initial program run out of the Windsor (Ontario) Weather Office. Organized storm spotting in Canada had existed prior but operated independently of Environment Canada and never fully achieved the success that the CANWARN program did.

On January 7, 1920, less than a week after the Palmer Raids had swept and stunned the country, the New York Assembly was called to order. The majority Republicans easily elected their candidate for the Speaker, Thaddeus C. Sweet and after opening day formalities the body took a brief recess. Back in session, Sweet declared: "The Chair directs the Sergeant-at-Arms to present before the bar of the House Samuel A. DeWitt, Samuel Orr, Louis Waldman, Charles Solomon, and August Claessens", the Assembly's five Socialist members. The five Socialist Assemblymen suspended by the New York Legislature in January 1920 Sweet attacked the five, declaring they had been "elected on a platform that is absolutely inimical to the best interests of the state of New York and the United States".

The first of those meetings to select delegates to the constitutional convention were held at Doel's Brewery in Toronto on July 28 and 31. The second meeting was called to order by Samuel Hughes, a member of the Children of Peace, three days later, on August 3 in Newmarket. The meeting appointed Hughes, Samuel Lount, Nelson Gorham, Silas Fletcher, Jeremiah Graham and John McIntosh, M.P.P. as delegates to the convention (and all, with the exception of Hughes and MacIntosh, leaders in the Rebellion). A further eight public meetings across the Home District were scheduled over the next three weeks; each of these public meetings named a local committee of vigilance to organize reform support, prepare a registry of valid electors, and name their delegates to the proposed convention.

Webb C. Ball became the vice president of the Hamilton Watch Company and focused his efforts on developing watches for the railroads. Minutes of Proceedings of Third Triennial Convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers held in the B of LE Auditorium Cleveland, Ohio on May 31, 1921 at 2 PM the convention was called to order by Grand Chief Engineer W.S. Stone, at this afternoon session Webb C Ball was introduced, he made a speech, and a resolution was passed unanimously, and he was made an Honorary Member of the Brotherhood. They were the first wrist watch allowed to be used on the Railroads, (using a Swiss manual-winding movement) followed quickly by the first American made wrist watch on "the roads", Elgin. The firm was family owned by direct descendants until the 1990s when the right to use the name was sold.

The commander made the captain come on board Gerona, and this latter answered the questions that were put to him with insolent and insulting words so that he was obliged to be called to order. He then ordered the said captain to return to Tornado, which was navigated to Cadiz by the 1st Lieutenant Don Manuel del Bustillo, 2nd Lieutenant, four midshipmen, one engineer, and 51 armed men, and the crew of Tornado comprising 55 men, among whom were five Portuguese taken on board at Funchal, were transferred to Gerona. Captain John MacPherson and the crew of Tornado were treated with great severity, both on their way to Cádiz and after their arrival in that city. The case led to negotiations between the British and Spanish governments expressed the opinion that the Spanish government had no right to treat the crew as prisoners of war, much less to chain them up.

Kirwan, p. 96 On July 4, 1834, he called to order the party's first organizational meeting in the state at Cove Spring on the outskirts of Frankfort. He was chosen as chair of the committee on resolutions and in a speech on July 5, bitterly condemned President Jackson.Kirwan, p. 97 Later in 1834, Kentucky governor James T. Morehead appointed Crittenden Secretary of State. In the August elections, Whigs won a majority in both houses of the General Assembly. When the Assembly convened, they elected Crittenden to the U.S. Senate over Democrat James Guthrie by a vote of 94–40.Kirwan, p. 98 Immediately upon taking his seat in the Senate, Crittenden was named to the Committee on Public Lands and the Committee on the Judiciary, probably due to Clay's influence.Kirwan, p. 100 Early in his term, Crittenden vociferously opposed Senator Thomas H. Benton's proposal to spend the federal budget surplus on public land graduation and military fortifications along the eastern seaboard.

The gathering was called to order by State Secretary Frans Bostrom and it elected Alfred Wagenknecht, then of Port Townsend as its temporary secretary. Local 1 of Spokane, which had been expelled from the party, presented an appeal and a request that its delegates be seated at the convention. Each side of the expulsion question was allotted one hour to make its case in the second day of the gathering, with the final ballot on the question voting down reinstatement 70 to 58."The State Convention of the Socialist Party," Socialist Voice [Seattle], vol. 2, no. 4 (March 16, 1912), pg. 2. The Constitution Committee of the convention worked extensively in drafting a new constitution for the SPW, remaining in session from early the evening of Sunday, March 10 until 4 am Monday morning. The committee was split 3 to 3 on the question of whether only wage workers should henceforth be eligible for all party executive and legislative offers; after considerable debate on the convention floor, the requirement was defeated.

The second meeting of the renewed Political Union was called to order by Samuel Hughes three days later, on 3 August in Newmarket. Mackenzie regaled the crowd for more than an hour, reviewing the complaints listed in the Declaration of the Toronto Reformers. Samuel Hughes proposed a motion which castigated "the conduct of Sir Francis Bond Head ... for he has tampered with our rights at elections – disposed of many thousands of pounds of our revenue without our consent – and governed us by the strong hand of arbitrary and unconstitutional power – depreciating our currency, and pretending to maintain cash payments, while the Bank, immediately connected with his government, was flooding the colony with the notes of a Bankrupt Bank in another province." The meeting appointed Hughes, Samuel Lount, Nelson Gorham, Silas Fletcher, Jeremiah Graham, and John McIntosh as delegates to the convention (and all, with the exception of Hughes and MacIntosh, leaders in the Rebellion); they also appointed 23 men to a "Committee of vigilance" to organize local political unions.

Tall and handsome, he befriended Georges-Jacques Danton and they shared the expensive lifestyle, supported in part by government contracts, including one with François Lanchères who ran a large company of military transports and to whom the Minister of War Narbonne had entrusted to supply artillery horses. In the legislature, Jean-François Lacroix raised various motions against royal ministers, the court and the king and he was said to have been the first who described the parties of the Assembly using the terms "right, middle, left" to refer to the liberal, moderate and radical divisions of the assembly. On 6 October 1791, he asked the Vice President of the Assembly to be called to order after he described Louis XVI as "sovereign" and two days later he attacked the minister Montmorin, causing his resignation. On 5 February 1792 he named Louis XVI as the cause of all troubles in refusing to sanction the decrees relating to non-juring priests and on 13 March asked for the confiscation of property of emigrants.

The Constitution also empowers the Board of Chancellors to unset any officer in the fraternity who has been proved to be incompetent; to declare any chapter inactive; to declare any member of the fraternity inactive or suspended after a fair and impartial hearing. On December 26, 1926, the first meetings of the Supreme Board of Chancellors, which was composed of Brothers Good, Weiss, Savitch, Cantor, Rosenbloom, Rosenthal, and Goldhaber were held at the Astor Hotel in New York City. These meetings which were called to order by Supreme Exalted Ruler Good, included the enactment of a series of by-laws which provided that the Supreme Exalted Ruler be the Chairman of the Board of Chancellors; that the Supreme Scribe was to be the secretary and recorder of all business transacted within its confines; that all meetings were to be held in secrecy; that Chancellors would be permitted twelve-minute speeches on any subject and only with the consent of the majority of the members would permission be given to a Chancellor to exceed this limit. In the course of these meetings several types of important legislation were effected.

In June 1919, Weinstone was elected as an alternate delegate to the Left Wing National Conference held in New York City, at which he was seated to replace a regular delegate on the last day of the gathering. Weinstone was elected as a delegate to the founding convention of the Communist Party of America, called to order in Chicago on September 1, 1919. During the first years of the 1920s, the Communist Party of America was forced underground by the mass operation of the U.S. Department of Justice remembered as the Palmer Raids. During this interval, Weinstone served as Executive Secretary of the secret party organization from October 15, 1921 to February 22, 1922, under the pseudonym "G. Lewis.""The Communist Party of America (1919-1946): Party Officials," Early American Marxism website, www.marxisthistory.org/ Retrieved June 6, 2011. In the summer of 1929, following the removal of Jay Lovestone and Benjamin Gitlow from the leadership of the Communist Party, Weinstone was added to the ranks of a new collective leadership called the Secretariat.Theodore Draper, American Communism and Soviet Russia. New York: Viking Press, 1960; pg. 431.