Question: When did the Allied council meet?
About the article "Battle of Austerlitz", section "Allied plans and dispositions".

Candidate passages:
The Allied Control Council (ACC) for Germany oversaw the Allied Occupation Zones in Germany.
The ACC was established by agreement of June 5, 1945, supplemented by agreement of September 20 of that same year, with its seat in Berlin.
Its members were Great Britain, France, the Soviet Union, and the United States of America.
Decision could only be made by consensus.
Cooperation by the ACC broke down as the Soviet representative withdrew on March 20, 1948.
After that date, the ACC did not meet again, and the stage was set for the partition of Germany into two states.
After the breakdown of the ACC, West Germany (and West Berlin) was ruled by the Allied High Commission with membership from Britain, France, and the United States, while East Germany (and East Berlin) was ruled by the Chairman of the Soviet Control Commission, later the Soviet High Commissioner.
The role of the High Commissioners ceased when each German state gained "de facto" sovereignty (subject to certain restrictions).
The ACC convened again in 1971, leading to agreement on transit arrangements in Berlin.
During the talks for unification of Germany in late 1989, it was decided to convene the ACC again as a forum for solving the issue of Allied rights and privileges in Germany.
The disbanding of the ACC was officially announced by the Two Plus Four Agreement of September 12, 1990, effective as of March 15, 1991. 
Following the Armistice of 1918, Allied forces occupied the German territory west of the Rhine.
To maintain a military presence on the eastern side, the Allied powers extended their zones of occupation by creating three semi-circular bridgeheads of 30 km radius, radiating from Cologne (British zone), Koblenz (American zone), and Mainz (French zone).
Because of an error in measurement, the French and American zones did not meet.
The resulting gap on the eastern side of the Rhine contained the Wisper valley, the towns of Lorch and Kaub, and villages of Lorchhausen, Sauerthal, Ransel, Wollmerschied, Welterod, Zorn, Strüth and Egenrod.
Surrounded by the two Allied bridgeheads, the Taunus range to the north-east, and the Rhine to the south-west, this tiny region was effectively cut off from the rest of Germany and subsequently separated from the administration of the Weimar Republic.
Owing to the circular nature of the Allied bridgeheads, this enclosed territory took on the shape of a bottleneck, hence the name that was given to the microstate, when it was declared on 10 January 1919. 
Beginning in 1928 as a mail-order and parts distribution arm of Columbia Radio Corporation, it was welcomed by the amateur electronic hobbyist located in areas where such components were not available.
The company was started by Simon "Sy" Wexler.
He was father to Oscar-winning cinematographer Haskell Wexler, and grandfather to Jeffrey Simon Wexler, Oscar-nominated sound engineer.
As the company grew, it would slowly add retail stores to meet the demand for both parts and consumer electronics to both eager hobbyist and the radio and Hi-Fi consumer.
In 1962 the first industrial catalog was released for its commercial supplier division under the name of Allied Electronics.
Through the 1960s, both divisions were headquartered in Chicago.
As it approached the 1970s, Allied found the consumer electronics business was changing with increased competition from such companies as Sony, Panasonic, and JVC.
For a time in the late 1960s, Allied sold Pioneer high-fidelity equipment re-branded with its name.
This ended with the sale to Radio Shack, who brought in their own line of components.
Allied Radio changed ownership in 1970 when Radio Shack's parent company (Tandy Corporation) bought both Allied Radio and Allied Electronics.
The retail division was merged with Tandy's retail unit to become Allied Radio Shack, with the main office of both divisions moving to Fort Worth, Texas.
But as a result of the merger, many major shopping centers would have two Allied Radio Shack stores competing for the same dollars.
As a result, the former Allied Radio storefronts would fade away, with the former Radio Shack stores taking on both product lines (and the expense of the extra inventory.)
This was in some ways a more difficult task as the original Radio Shack storefronts were typically smaller than the Allied Radio stores.
By 1973, due directly to federal court action, Tandy was ordered to divest itself of Allied Radio, but by that time, with the purging of duplicate stock and closing of low volume stores, there was very little left to sell off, and the Tandy stores would once again bear the Radio Shack name.
Twenty-seven stores in the Midwest were sold to Schaak Electronics of Minneapolis.
Since Tandy did not have a commercial-industrial supply division, Allied Electronics continued as a "Division of Tandy Corporation" that served the manufacturing sector until the mid-1980s, when it began to change owners.
Allied's main competitors were Radio Shack, Lafayette Radio, Olson Electronics, Newark Electronics, Burstein-Applebee Co, and local independent dealers (such as WinterRadio).
Their primary house brands included "Allied" and "Knight-Kit".
Allied Radio enthusiasts have collected both equipment and catalogs from the heyday of the 1950s, 1960s, and early 1970s, often to be found displayed on numerous personal web pages and occasionally for sale on auction sites such as eBay.
Allied Radio catalogs were also unique as they would identify their continued years in business on the cover, beginning with the 1957 catalog (36th year).
The 1971 catalog cover of the new combined Allied Radio Shack heralded their 50th anniversary.
The years in business were also mentioned on the 1972 cover.
Though the current Allied web site states that Allied began in 1928, all the catalogs indicate the year to be 1921, which is the same year that Radio Shack began in Boston, Massachusetts. 
The first election to the council was on 1 November 1900, with the Progressive Party taking control of the new borough.
They retained power until 1909, when the Municipal Reform Party (allied to the Conservatives) gained a majority.
The Progressives regained the council in 1912, holding power until 1919 when the Labour Party gained control.
In 1931 the borough come under Municipal Reform control again.
Labour regained power in 1934, retaining it for the rest of the borough's existence.
Elections of the whole council were held every three years.
Elections were cancelled during the two world wars (1914-1918 and 1939-1945).
The 1952 election was postponed for a year so that it did not clash with elections to the London County Council.
The number of councillors returned at each election was as follows:.
Local elections No Municipal Reform candidates were nominated after 1946, and Conservative candidates were nominated at local elections for the first time. 
In 1682 La Salle was the first French explorer to venture into the southeast along the Mississippi River.
His expedition did not meet with the Choctaw; it established a post along the Arkansas River.
The post signaled to the English that the French were serious at colonization in the South.
The Choctaw allied with French colonists as a defense against the English, who had been taking Choctaws as captives for the Indian slave trade.
The first direct recorded contact between the Choctaw and the French was with Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville in 1699; indirect contact had likely occurred between the Choctaw and British settlers through other tribes, including the Creek and Chickasaw.
The Choctaw, along with other tribes, had formed a relationship with New France, French Louisiana.
Illegal fur trading may have led to further unofficial contact.
As the historian Greg O'Brien has noted, the Choctaw developed three distinct political and geographic regions, which during the colonial period sometimes had differing alliances with trading partners among the French, Spanish and English.
They also expressed differences during and after the American Revolutionary War.
Their divisions were roughly eastern, western (near present-day Vicksburg, Mississippi) and southern (Six Towns).
Each division was headed by a principal chief, and subordinate chiefs led each of the towns within the area.
All the chiefs would meet on a National Council, but the society was highly decentralized for some time.
The French were the main trading partners of the Choctaw before the Seven Years' War, and the British had established some trading.
After Great Britain defeated France, it ceded its territory east of the Mississippi River.
From 1763 to 1781, Britain was the Choctaw main trading partner.
With Spanish forces based in New Orleans in 1766, when they took over French territory west of the Mississippi, the Choctaw sometimes traded with them to the west.
Spain declared war against Great Britain during the American Revolution in 1779.