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The decorative panels in a Maori meeting house are called "poupou." These panels are typically carved with intricate designs and patterns that convey important cultural and historical information. They often represent ancestors or depict symbolic elements within Maori culture.
It is absolutely polite to provide an agenda prior to a meeting. The agenda will clearly outline what members can expect to discuss. Providing an agenda actually is also a tool for meeting members to properly prepare for the meeting.
1. Prepare yourself. 2. Establish clearly defined goals and objectives for the meeting; publish and distribute these to meeting attendees in advance of the meeting so they understand the purpose of the meeting. 3. Establish and adhere to a time-line/ schedule of the meeting. 4. If appropriate, clearly define a follow-on action plan and assign responsibilities for the plan. 5. Take notes; prepare and distribute these notes/meeting minutes to all attendees and those who were invited but could not attend.
The meeting house for Puritans was a place of worship and community gathering. It served as a central location for religious services, town meetings, and social events. The Puritans believed in simplicity and modesty, so their meeting houses were typically plain and lacking in decorative features.
The meeting of church leaders in the 1500s that aimed to clearly define Catholic doctrines for the Catholic Reformation is known as the Council of Trent.
She arrived at the meeting with a clearly outlined agenda to discuss the main topics.
A ring *** When you first meet you should give her a smile.
Maori meeting houses were traditionally adorned with intricate carvings both inside and outside. These carvings often depicted ancestral stories, symbols, and designs that held cultural significance to the Maori people. Additionally, decorative elements such as woven panels, paintings, and ornamental detailing were also used to adorn the meeting houses.
M. A. Aderinkomi has written: 'The meeting point' -- subject(s): Christian ethics, Christianity, Islam, Islamic ethics
Kowhaiwhai is a traditional Maori art form of decorative painting used in meeting houses and on other structures. It often features intricate and flowing patterns that symbolize genealogy, spirituality, or tribal identity in Maori culture.