Although the race stewards took no action, the FIA appealed against the decision and the case was examined by the FIA International Court of Appeal.

A few days after this decision, Hamilton was disqualified from the race results for ' misleading ' the race stewards by insisting that Jarno Trulli had passed him under the Safety Car although Hamilton in fact let him pass on purpose due to an order given by the team from the pitlane.

Ickx was suspended from his race control duties for not consulting with the stewards over his decision before making it.

The stewards initially agreed but an injunction by FISA president Jean Marie Balestre later that night rejected the decision and the original pole position remained on the dirtier, less grippy right side of the track.

Berger was thus declared the winner, but the race stewards ' decision to exclude them was overturned at an appeal hearing on April 13.

This decision led to much criticism for the Malaysian stewards, with the victim of the incident, Schumacher, commenting that the decision was " overly harsh " on Montoya.

The race was followed by a decision by the FIA to give stewards more powers over the punishments of drivers who are involved in incidents which are deemed " avoidable ".

The decision to penalise Montoya was met with a host of criticism, F1 Rejects even gave the Malaysian stewards their ' Reject of the Race ' award.

A degree of reform was conceded in 1962, with the decision to allow a system of workplace representation by shop stewards.

It was a controversial decision as Ickx had not consulted the race stewards before holding out the red flag, and one that stirred up a conspiracy theory.

Although Audi protested, the stewards upheld the decision.

The estrangement between the Church of England and the Wesleyan Methodists was entrenched by the decision of the Annual Conference of 1795 to permit the administration of the Lord's Supper in any chapel where both a majority of the trustees and a majority of the stewards and leaders allowed it.

It was a fairly simple administrative system, built around the ducal household, which consisted of a group of officers including stewards, butlers, and marshalls.

Whereas the stewards of X since 1988 ( including the prior X. Org ) had been vendor organizations, the Foundation was led by software developers and used community development based on the bazaar model, which relies on outside involvement.

It was also used extensively in the British Merchant Navy, where many gay men joined ocean liners and cruise ships as waiters, stewards and entertainers.

Horza, however, was one of a group of Changers allowed to be on the planet as stewards and witnesses to its devastation.

A Leeds fan described disarray at the turnstiles and no stewards or police direction inside the stadium resulting in the crowd in one enclosure becoming so compressed that he was unable to raise and clap his hands.

Following an inquiry by the racecourse stewards, Secretariat was disqualified and placed second for bearing in and interfering with Stop the Music, which was declared the winner.

The Masons purpose was to allow black sailors to serve in the full range of billets ( positions ), rather than being restricted to stewards and messmen, as they were on most ships.

Larger cities often had multiple stewards — for example Augsburg was divided into a Reichstadt and a bishopal ( clerical ) city.

His power was based around his household, particularly the network of lawyers and stewards who held his estates together.

In practice for the Monaco Grand Prix Montoya was penalized to start from the back by race stewards for brake-testing his former Williams team mate, Ralf Schumacher, causing a four car collision.

An attempt on 17 June 1934 by Protestant Republican Congress members from Belfast to join in the commemoration march was prevented by IRA stewards.

In the USA, Stout Airways was the first to employ stewards in 1926, working on Ford Trimotor planes between Detroit and Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Historian Geoff Andrews ' explains ‘ it was the role of the shop stewards in organising the Broad Lefts and influencing trade union leaders that was the key rather than organising the rank and file in defiance of leaderships ’ and so the party withdrew from rank-and-file organisations like the Building Workers Charter, and attacked " Trotskyist " tactics at the Pilkington Glass dispute in 1970.

The Kamakura shogunate was not a national regime, however, and although it controlled large tracts of land, there was strong resistance to the stewards.

While legal practices in Kyoto were still based on 500-year-old Confucian principles, the new code was a highly legalistic document that stressed the duties of stewards and constables, provided means for settling land disputes, and established rules governing inheritances.

In November 2001, a consortium was formed with a board of stewards to further the development of Eclipse as open-source software.

Tommy Birchall, secretary of the Harland and Wolff shop stewards committee, another founder of Militant in 1964, was considered by Militant supporters to be a pioneer of Trotskyism in Merseyside in the 1930s.

Birchall " representing 100 shop stewards and 5000 workers ", and was chairman of Litherland Labour Party in Bootle after the Second World War.

Fearing for the safety of the riders, the stewards red-flagged the race, which was declared completed, and full World Championship points were given.

However, tyre changes were only allowed in 2005 in cases where a " punctured or damaged tyre " could be changed for " clear and genuine safety reasons " and there was no precedent for whether the stewards would consider a flat-spotted tyre dangerous enough.

Kirkwood was the convenor of shop stewards at Parkhead Forge of William Beardmore and Company, where, in January 1916, he helped to secure a dilution agreement.

While legal practices in Kyoto were still based on 500-year-old Confucian principles, the new code was a highly legalistic document that stressed the duties of stewards and constables, provided means for settling land disputes, and established rules governing inheritances.

Schumacher was also criticised for his part in the incident at the time, with the race stewards requesting an explanation for why the German had driven into Coulthard's spray in the first place after Coulthard had moved aside to let him through.

Python biographer George Perry notes, " The People's Liberation Front of Judea conducts its meetings as though they have been convened by a group of shop stewards ".

He asserts that land itself cannot be property, yet it should be held by individual possessors as stewards of mankind with the product of labor being the property of the producer.

" The bulletin also includes its mission " To make our vision a reality daily by being: Loving and open, faith-filled and prayerful, gracious stewards, passionate about the needs of others ".

The seal of the stewards consisted of the three letters: R. ND. R ( standing for arandur, king's servant ), surmounted by three stars.

A significant part of the BHA's work relates to the disciplining of trainers and jockeys, including appeals from decisions made by the course stewards.

Some 2000 stewards are organised by the aid charity Oxfam.

Aboard ship, only captains and admirals were assigned personal stewards, with the other officers being served by a pool of officers ' stewards.

Flight attendants or cabin crew ( also known as stewards / stewardesses, air hosts / hostesses ) are members of an aircrew employed by airlines primarily to ensure the safety and comfort of passengers aboard commercial flights, on select business jet aircraft, and on some military aircraft.

The number of stewards increased to over 80 by the end of 2003.

Those cities, which had initially been administered by royal stewards, gradually gained independence as city magistrates assumed the duties of administration and justice.

Each company or organisation will usually be represented by a particular UNISON branch and members within that organisation elect volunteer stewards to represent them.

Demonstration marshals, also called stewards, are used by the organizers of large or controversial demonstrations, rallies and protests, to help with the safety of the participants.

The major unions supported a wartime no-strike pledge that aimed to eliminate not only major strikes for new contracts, but also the innumerable small strikes called by shop stewards and local union leadership to protest particular grievances.

At naval Cocktail Parties ( CTPs ), it is sometimes served by the mess stewards ready-mixed in glass jugs, alongside similar jugs of mixed gin and tonic, with the request " H-N or G & T, Sir?

Briefly discussing Trotsky's demands regarding factory committees, Taaffe comments that: " The shop stewards committees embody the very idea of ' factory committees ' advocated by Trotsky.

The CIO, and in particular the UAW, supported a wartime no-strike pledge that aimed to eliminate not only major strikes for new contracts, but also the innumerable small strikes called by shop stewards and local union leadership to protest particular grievances.

The group comprises 17 elected members of the Leaving Class: one steward for each house ( the heads of houses ) plus seven the Head Steward and six stewards with portfolio chosen by the majority of the whole student body.

Head of Events Management – The Head of Events Management ( HoEM ) is in charge of running the Society's events by managing and encouraging stewards to work on events.