Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The Sergeant at Arms of the Senate or originally known as the Doorkeeper of the Senate from the First Congress until the Eighth Congress (April 7, 1789 – March 3, 1803) is the highest ranking Federal Law Enforcement Officer in the country and the Senate of the United States. One of the chief roles of the Sergeant at Arms is to hold the gavel used at every session. The Sergeant at Arms can also compel the attendance of an absent Senator when ordered to by the Senate or the Vice President of the United States, in the Senate rules the VP is the President of the senate and has full authority along with the Sergeant at Arms. With the Architect of the Capitol and the House Sergeant at Arms, he serves on the Capitol Police Board, responsible for security around the building.The Sergeant at Arms can, upon orders of the Senate, arrest and detain any person who violates Senate rules, including the President of the United States.The Sergeant at Arms is also the executive officer for the Senate and provides Senators with computers, equipment, and repair and security services.In March, 2014, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid announced that Terrance Gainer was planning on retiring as Senate Sergeant-at-Arms, and will be replaced by Senate Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms Andrew B. Willison. On January 6th, 2015, the Senate swore in the Sergeant-at-Arms for its current term, Frank J. Larkin."@en }
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- Sergeant_at_Arms_of_the_United_States_Senate abstract "The Sergeant at Arms of the Senate or originally known as the Doorkeeper of the Senate from the First Congress until the Eighth Congress (April 7, 1789 – March 3, 1803) is the highest ranking Federal Law Enforcement Officer in the country and the Senate of the United States. One of the chief roles of the Sergeant at Arms is to hold the gavel used at every session. The Sergeant at Arms can also compel the attendance of an absent Senator when ordered to by the Senate or the Vice President of the United States, in the Senate rules the VP is the President of the senate and has full authority along with the Sergeant at Arms. With the Architect of the Capitol and the House Sergeant at Arms, he serves on the Capitol Police Board, responsible for security around the building.The Sergeant at Arms can, upon orders of the Senate, arrest and detain any person who violates Senate rules, including the President of the United States.The Sergeant at Arms is also the executive officer for the Senate and provides Senators with computers, equipment, and repair and security services.In March, 2014, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid announced that Terrance Gainer was planning on retiring as Senate Sergeant-at-Arms, and will be replaced by Senate Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms Andrew B. Willison. On January 6th, 2015, the Senate swore in the Sergeant-at-Arms for its current term, Frank J. Larkin.".
- Q652680 abstract "The Sergeant at Arms of the Senate or originally known as the Doorkeeper of the Senate from the First Congress until the Eighth Congress (April 7, 1789 – March 3, 1803) is the highest ranking Federal Law Enforcement Officer in the country and the Senate of the United States. One of the chief roles of the Sergeant at Arms is to hold the gavel used at every session. The Sergeant at Arms can also compel the attendance of an absent Senator when ordered to by the Senate or the Vice President of the United States, in the Senate rules the VP is the President of the senate and has full authority along with the Sergeant at Arms. With the Architect of the Capitol and the House Sergeant at Arms, he serves on the Capitol Police Board, responsible for security around the building.The Sergeant at Arms can, upon orders of the Senate, arrest and detain any person who violates Senate rules, including the President of the United States.The Sergeant at Arms is also the executive officer for the Senate and provides Senators with computers, equipment, and repair and security services.In March, 2014, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid announced that Terrance Gainer was planning on retiring as Senate Sergeant-at-Arms, and will be replaced by Senate Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms Andrew B. Willison. On January 6th, 2015, the Senate swore in the Sergeant-at-Arms for its current term, Frank J. Larkin.".