text:
List of Privy Counsellors (1952–2022)

This is a list of members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom appointed during the reign of Elizabeth II, from 1952 to 2022.

Eight Privy Counsellors resigned during Queen Elizabeth's reign—John Profumo (1963) after misleading the House of Commons, and four others upon criminal conviction carrying a sentence of imprisonment, John Stonehouse (1976),  Jonathan Aitken (1997) Chris Huhne (2013) and Denis MacShane (2013); one, Elliot Morley (2011) was expelled (the first expulsion since 1921). Additionally, Lord Prescott, the former Deputy Prime Minister, resigned in 2013 in protest over politicisation of handling of a press complaints charter being considered by the Council. Sir Seamus Treacy, a Lord Justice of Appeal in Northern Ireland, resigned shortly after his appointment in 2018. Percival Patterson resigned in 2022 noting a national consensus that Jamaica should become a republic.

1952

 * The Earl Alexander of Tunis (1891–1969)
 * The Earl Fortescue (1888–1958)
 * Eric Harrison (1892–1974)
 * Henry Hopkinson (1902–1996)
 * The Earl of Scarbrough (1896–1969)
 * Sir Charles MacAndrew (1888–1979)
 * John Maclay (1905–1992)
 * Iain Macleod (1913–1970)

1953

 * Sir Michael Adeane (1910–1984)
 * Sir Edward Bridges (1892–1969)
 * Sir Norman Brook (1902–1967)
 * John Edwards (1904–1959)
 * Thomas Galbraith (1891–1985)
 * Derick Heathcoat-Amory (1899–1981)
 * Harold Holt (1908–1967)
 * The Lord Keith of Avonholm (1886–1964)
 * John McEwen (1900–1980)
 * The Marquess of Reading (1889–1960)
 * Lucien Macull Dominic de Silva (1893–1962)
 * Sir Patrick Spens (1885–1973)

1954

 * Sir Harold Barrowclough (1894–1972)
 * John Boyd-Carpenter (1908–1998)
 * Arthur Deakin (1890–1955)
 * Sir Lionel Heald (1897–1981)
 * Keith Holyoake (1904–1983)
 * Sir John Kotelawala (1895–1980)
 * Toby Low (1914–2000)
 * Sir Reginald Manningham-Buller (1905–1980)
 * The Earl of Munster (1906–1975)
 * Anthony Nutting (1920–1999)
 * Sir Hubert Parker (1900–1972)

1955

 * Nigel Birch (1906–1981)
 * Henry Brooke (1903–1984)
 * Aubrey Jones (1911–2003)
 * The Hon. John Hare (1911–1982)
 * Edward Heath (1916–2005)
 * Charles Hill (1904–1989)
 * William Milligan (1898–1975)
 * Reginald Maudling (1917–1979)
 * The Earl of Selkirk (1906–1994)
 * Robin Turton (1903–1994)
 * Harold Watkinson (1910–1995)

1956

 * Henry Montgomery Campbell (1887–1970)
 * The Viscount Hailsham (1907–2001)
 * Hugh Molson (1903–1991)
 * Allan Noble (1908–1982)
 * Michael Ramsay (1904–1988)

1957

 * John Diefenbaker (1895–1979)
 * Sir Harry Hylton-Foster (1905–1965)
 * Ernest Marples (1907–1978)
 * Sir Percy Mills, Bt (1890–1968)
 * Sir Benjamin Ormerod (1890–1974)
 * The Hon. David Ormsby-Gore (1918–1985)
 * Sir Edward Pearce (1901–1990)
 * The Earl of Perth (1907–2002)
 * Sir Frederic Sellers (1893–1979)
 * Sir Robert Clarkson Tredgold (1899–1977)
 * Dennis Vosper (1916–1968)
 * Derek Walker-Smith (1910–1992)
 * The Hon. George Ward (1907–1988)

1958

 * William Grant (1909–1972)
 * Christopher Soames (1920–1987)
 * Sir Godfrey Thomas, Bt (1889–1968)
 * Sir Gordon Willmer (1899–1983)

1959

 * Reginald Bevins (1908–1996)
 * The Lord Carrington (1919–2018)
 * Cameron Cobbold (1904–1987)
 * The Earl of Dundee (1902–1983)
 * Sir Charles Harman (1894–1970)
 * Sir Malcolm Hilbery (1883–1965)
 * Lord John Hope (1912–1996)
 * Patricia Hornsby-Smith (1914–1985)
 * Sir Philip McBride (1892–1982)
 * Kwame Nkrumah (1909–1972)
 * Martin Redmayne (1910–1983)
 * The Earl St Aldwyn (1912–1992)
 * Gordon Touche (1895–1972)
 * Richard Wood (1920–2002)

1960

 * Cuthbert Alport (1912–1998)
 * Julian Amery (1919–1996)
 * Chief Nnamdi Azikiwe (1904–1996)
 * The Lord Brecon (1905–1976)
 * Sir Patrick Devlin (1905–1992)
 * Sir Terence Donovan (1898–1971)
 * Frederick Erroll (1914–2000)
 * Enoch Powell (1912–1998)
 * John Profumo (1915–2006) (resigned 1963)
 * Sir Gerald Upjohn (1903–1971)
 * Sir Roy Welensky (1907–1991)

1961

 * Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa (1912–1966)
 * Donald Coggan (1909–2000)
 * The Lord Craigton (1904–1993)
 * Sir Harold Danckwerts (1888–1978)
 * Sir Arthian Davies (1901–1979)
 * Sir Kenneth Diplock (1907–1985)
 * Jo Grimond (1913–1993)
 * The Lord Guest (1901–1984)
 * Sir Milton Margai (1895–1964)
 * Sir Colin Pearson (1899–1980)
 * Sir Jocelyn Simon (1911–2006)
 * Robert Stopford (1901–1976)
 * Sir John Vaughan-Morgan, Bt. (1905–1995)

1962

 * Sir William Anstruther-Gray, Bt (1905–1985)
 * Herbert Bowden (1905–1994)
 * Sir Edward Boyle, Bt (1923–1981)
 * Bill Deedes (1913–2007)
 * The Hon. Hugh Fraser (1918–1984)
 * Sir Keith Joseph, Bt (1918–1994)
 * Sir Frank Lee (1903–1971)
 * Niall Macpherson (1908–1987)
 * Michael Noble (1913–1984)
 * Sir Richard Nugent, Bt (1907–1994)
 * The Lord Rea (1900–1981)
 * David Renton (1908–2007)
 * Geoffrey Rippon (1924–1997)
 * Sir Roland Robinson (1907–1989)
 * Sir Charles Russell (1908–1986)
 * Ian Shearer (1914–1996)
 * Sir John Smyth, Bt (1893–1983)

1963

 * Sir Adetokunbo Ademola (1906–1993)
 * Anthony Barber (1920–2005)
 * Sir David Campbell (1891–1963)
 * Robert Carr (1916–2012)
 * Sir John Clayden (1904–1986)
 * Joseph Godber (1914–1980)
 * Sir Kenneth Gresson (1891–1974)
 * Sir John Hobson (1912–1967)
 * The Earl Jellicoe (1918–2007)
 * Sir Frank Kitto (1903–1994)
 * Sir Edward McTiernan (1892–1990)
 * Sir Douglas Menzies (1907–1974)
 * Sir William Owen (1899–1972)
 * Lester B. Pearson (1897–1972)
 * The Lord Poole (1911–1993)
 * James Ramsden (1923–2020)
 * Sir Alan Taylor (1901–1969)
 * Georges Vanier (1888–1967)
 * Sir Victor Windeyer (1900–1987)

1964

 * Sir Garfield Barwick (1903–1997)
 * Sir Hugh Beadle (1905–1980)
 * Tony Benn (1925–2014)
 * Sir Alexander Bustamante (1884–1977)
 * James Callaghan (1912–2005)
 * Barbara Castle (1910–2002)
 * The Lord Chalfont (1919–2020)
 * The Lord Chesham (1916–1989)
 * Frank Cousins (1904–1986)
 * Richard Crossman (1907–1974)
 * Edward du Cann (1924–2017)
 * The Duke of Devonshire (1920–2004)
 * Tom Fraser (1911–1988)
 * The Lord Gardiner (1900–1990)
 * Anthony Greenwood (1911–1982)
 * Ray Gunter (1909–1977)
 * Denis Healey (1917–2015)
 * Peggy Herbison (1907–1996)
 * Douglas Houghton (1898–1996)
 * Roy Jenkins (1920–2003)
 * Sir Elwyn Jones (1909–1989)
 * The Marquess of Lansdowne (1912–1999)
 * Frederick Lee (1906–1984)
 * The Lord Merthyr (1901–1977)
 * Fred Mulley (1918–1995)
 * Charles Pannell (1902–1980)
 * Fred Peart (1914–1988)
 * Sir Kenneth Pickthorn, Bt (1892–1975)
 * Kenneth Robinson (1911–1996)
 * Sir Peter Rawlinson (1919–2006)
 * Willie Ross (1911–1988)
 * Sir Cyril Salmon (1903–1991)
 * Edward Short (1912–2012)
 * Michael Stewart (1906–1990)
 * Gordon Stott (1909–1999)
 * Peter Thomas (1920–2008)
 * The Duke of Westminster (1907–1967)
 * George Wigg (1900–1983)
 * The Lord Wilberforce (1907–2003)
 * Frederick Willey (1910–1987)
 * Eric Williams (1911–1981)

1965

 * Anthony Crosland (1918–1977)
 * John Diamond (1907–2004)
 * Horace King (1901–1986)
 * The Lord Ritchie of Dundee (1902–1978)
 * The Lord Shepherd (1918–2001)
 * Sir Wintringham Stable (1888–1977)
 * Sir Rodger Winn (1903–1972)

1966

 * Charles Adermann (1896–1979)
 * Alice Bacon (1909–1993)
 * The Earl of Cromer (1918–1991)
 * George Darling (1905–1985)
 * Sir Edmund Davies (1906–1992)
 * John Freeman (1915–2014)
 * Paul Hasluck (1905–1993)
 * Cledwyn Hughes (1916–2001)
 * Jennie Lee (1904–1988)
 * William McMahon (1908–1988)
 * Richard Marsh (1928–2011)
 * Jack Marshall (1912–1988)
 * Sir Alfred North (1900–1981)
 * Reg Prentice (1923–2001)
 * Sir Eric Sachs (1898–1979)
 * The Lord Shackleton (1911–1994)
 * The Hon. John Silkin (1923–1987)
 * Sir William Spooner (1897–1966)
 * George Thomson (1921–2008)
 * Sir Richard Wild (1912–1978)
 * Sir Hugh Wooding (1904–1974)

1967

 * The Lord Champion (1897–1985)
 * Arthur Calwell (1896–1973)
 * The Viscount Cobham (1909–1977)
 * Sir Geoffrey de Freitas (1913–1982)
 * Sir Dingle Foot (1905–1978)
 * Judith Hart (1924–1991)
 * Sir Seymour Karminski (1902–1974)
 * Bob Mellish (1913–1998)
 * Peter Shore (1924–2001)
 * Jeremy Thorpe (1929–2014)
 * William Whitelaw (1918–1999)
 * George Willis (1903–1987)
 * Henry Wilson (1916–1997)
 * George Woodcock (1904–1979)

1968

 * Sir Fenton Atkinson (1906–1980)
 * The Lord Beswick (1911–1987)
 * The Lord Caradon (1907–1990)
 * John Gorton (1911–2002)
 * Sir Morrice James (1916–1989)
 * Sir Thaddeus McCarthy (1907–2001)
 * Roy Mason (1924–2015)
 * Sir Henry Phillimore (1910–1974)
 * Gerry Reynolds (1927–1969)
 * Goronwy Roberts (1913–1981)
 * John Stonehouse (1925–1988) (resigned 1976)
 * George Thomas (1909–1997)
 * Sir Alexander Turner (1901–1993)
 * Sir John Widgery (1911–1981)

1969

 * Errol Barrow (1920–1987)
 * Sir Geoffrey Cross (1904–1989)
 * Harold Davies (1904–1985)
 * The Lord Delacourt-Smith (1917–1972)
 * Sir Humphrey Gibbs (1902–1990)
 * James Hoy (1909–1976)
 * Sydney Irving (1918–1989)
 * Harold Lever (1914–1995)
 * Sir John Megaw (1909–1997)
 * The Lord Rhodes (1895–1987)
 * Hugh Shearer (1923–2004)
 * The Lord Stonham (1903–1971)
 * Stephen Swingler (1915–1969)

1970

 * The Lord Brown (1908–1985)
 * The Hon. Sir Denys Buckley (1906–1998)
 * Sir David Cairns (1902–1987)
 * Gordon Campbell (1921–2005)
 * Christopher Chataway (1931–2014)
 * Frederick Corfield (1915–2005)
 * John Davies (1916–1979)
 * Edmund Dell (1921–1999)
 * David Ennals (1922–1995)
 * Ernest Fernyhough (1908–1993)
 * The Lord Hughes (1911–1999)
 * Sir Arthur Irvine (1909–1978)
 * John Morris (1931–2023)
 * Sir Leslie O'Brien (1908–1995)
 * John Peyton (1919–2006)
 * James Prior (1927–2016)
 * Francis Pym (1922–2008)
 * Margaret Thatcher (1925–2013)
 * Peter Walker (1932–2010)
 * Norman Wylie (1923–2005)

1971

 * Doug Anthony (1929–2020)
 * Sir George Baker (1910–1984)
 * Sir Robert Grant-Ferris (1907–1997)
 * The Lord Kilbrandon (1906–1989)
 * The Lord Maclean (1916–1990)
 * Sir Alan Stewart Orr (1911–1991)
 * Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam (1900–1985)
 * Sir Eustace Roskill (1911–1996)
 * Sir Blanshard Stamp (1905–1984)
 * Sir John Stephenson (1910–1998)
 * The Lord Tryon (1906–1976)
 * Sir Cyril Walsh (1909–1973)

1972

 * Lord Balniel (1927–2023)
 * The Lord Byers (1915–1984)
 * The Hon. Martin Charteris (1913–1999)
 * Sir John Eden, Bt (1925–2020)
 * Lord Emslie (1919–2002)
 * Sir Harry Gibbs (1917–2005)
 * Sir Geoffrey Howe (1926–2015)
 * Sir Frederick Lawton (1911–2001)
 * Maurice Macmillan (1921–1984)
 * Graham Page (1911–1981)
 * Billy Snedden (1926–1987)
 * Sir Burke Trend (1914–1987)

1973

 * Sir William Armstrong (1915–1980)
 * Humphrey Atkins (1922–1996)
 * Gerald Ellison (1910–1992)
 * Ian Gilmour (1926–2007)
 * Sir Arthur James (1916–1976)
 * Patrick Jenkin (1926–2016)
 * Norman Kirk (1923–1974)
 * Sir Kamisese Mara (1920–2004)
 * The Duke of Northumberland (1914–1988)
 * Sir Clifford Richmond (1914–1997)
 * Sir Leslie Scarman (1911–2004)
 * Sir Melford Stevenson (1902–1987)
 * Anthony Stodart (1916–2003)
 * The Lord Windlesham (1932–2010)

1974

 * The Lord Aberdare (1919–2005)
 * Betty Harvie Anderson (1913–1979)
 * Sir Patrick Browne (1907–1996)
 * Michael Foot (1913–2010)
 * Lord Fraser (1911–1989)
 * David Gibson-Watt (1918–2002)
 * Sir Robert Lowry (1919–1999)
 * Ronald King Murray (1922–2016)
 * Stanley Orme (1923–2005)
 * Sir Roger Ormrod (1911–1992)
 * Sir John Pennycuick (1899–1982)
 * Merlyn Rees (1920–2006)
 * Bill Rowling (1927–1995)
 * The Hon. Samuel Silkin (1918–1988)
 * The Baroness Tweedsmuir of Belhelvie (1915–1978)
 * Eric Varley (1932–2008)
 * Hugh Watt (1912–1980)
 * Shirley Williams (1930–2021)
 * Sir Owen Woodhouse (1916–2014)

1975

 * Stuart Blanch (1918–1994)
 * Sir Nigel Bridge (1917–2007)
 * Sir Maurice Gibson (1913–1987)
 * Joel Barnett (1923–2014)
 * Sir Reginald Goff (1907–1980)
 * Roy Hattersley (b. 1932)
 * Sir Geoffrey Lane (1918–2005)
 * The Baroness Llewelyn-Davies of Hastoe (1915–1997)
 * Sir Ambrose McGonigal (1917–1979)
 * Brian O'Malley (1930–1976)
 * Bruce Millan (1927–2013)
 * William Rodgers (b. 1928)
 * Sir Sebag Shaw (1906–1982)

1976

 * Albert Booth (1928–2010)
 * Michael Cocks (1929–2001)
 * Malcolm Fraser (1930–2015)
 * Reg Freeson (1926–2006)
 * Denis Howell (1923–1998)
 * Lord Keith (1922–2002)
 * Robert Muldoon (1921–1992)
 * Len Murray (1922–2004)
 * Oscar Murton (1914–2009)
 * David Owen (b. 1938)
 * Lynden Pindling (1930–2000)
 * Gordon Richardson (1915–2010)
 * Sir George Waller (1911–1999)

1977

 * Tom Adams (1931–1985)
 * Peter Archer (1926–2012)
 * Edward Bishop (1920–1984)
 * Sir Robin Cooke (1926–2006)
 * The Hon. Sir Roualeyn Cumming-Bruce (1912–2000)
 * Sir William Douglas (1921–2003)
 * Sir Edward Eveleigh (1917−2014)
 * Eric Gairy (1922–1997)
 * Walter Harrison (1921–2012)
 * Sir Michael Havers (1923–1992)
 * Sir John Kerr (1914–1991)
 * Phillip Lynch (1933–1984)
 * Dickson Mabon (1925–2008)
 * Gregor Mackenzie (1927–1992)
 * Sir Philip Moore (1921–2009)
 * Robert Sheldon (1923–2020)
 * Ian Sinclair (b. 1929)
 * Michael Somare (1936–2021)
 * David Steel (b. 1938)
 * Donald Stewart (1920–1992)
 * Brian Talboys (1921–2012)
 * Charles, Prince of Wales (b. 1948)
 * Alan Williams (1930−2014)
 * Reg Withers (1924–2014)

1978

 * Sir Henry Brandon (1920–1999)
 * Don Concannon (1930–2003)
 * Denzil Davies (1938–2018)
 * Sir Ronald Davison (1920–2015)
 * John Gilbert (1927–2013)
 * Peter Gordon (1921–1991)
 * Gerald Kaufman (1930–2017)
 * Charles Morris (1926–2012)
 * Roland Moyle (1928–2017)
 * Sir Robert Megarry (1910–2006)
 * Ivor Richardson (1930–2014)
 * John Smith (1938–1994)
 * Sir Sydney Templeman (1920–2014)

1979

 * Ernest Armstrong (1915–1996)
 * Sir John Arnold (1915–2004)
 * Jack Ashley (1922–2012)
 * John Biffen (1930–2007)
 * Sir John Brightman (1911–2006)
 * Mark Carlisle (1929–2005)
 * Sir John Donaldson (1920–2005)
 * Nicholas Edwards (1934–2018)
 * Norman Fowler (b. 1938)
 * Michael Heseltine (b. 1933)
 * Terence Higgins (b. 1928)
 * David Howell (b. 1936)
 * Michael Jopling (b. 1930)
 * Alec Jones (1924–1983)
 * Sir Edward Warburton Jones (1912–1993)
 * Peter Kenilorea (1943–2016)
 * Tom King (b. 1933)
 * Jules Léger (1913–1980)
 * Toaripi Lauti (1928–2014)
 * The Lord Mackay of Clashfern (b. 1927)
 * Angus Maude (1912–1993)
 * Alf Morris (1928–2012)
 * John Nott (b. 1932)
 * Turlough O'Donnell (1924–2017)
 * Gordon Oakes (1931–2005)
 * Sally Oppenheim-Barnes (b. 1930)
 * Norman St John-Stevas (1929–2012)
 * Sir Ninian Stephen (1923–2017)
 * Thomas Urwin (1912–1985)
 * The Hon. George Younger (1931–2003)
 * Harold Walker (1927–2003)

1980

 * Sir Desmond Ackner (1920–2006)
 * Lance Adams-Schneider (1919–1995)
 * Paul Channon (1935–2007)
 * Sir Antony Duff (1920–2000)
 * Sir Robin Dunn (1918–2014)
 * Sir Hugh Griffiths (1923–2015)
 * Duncan McIntyre (1915–2001)
 * Duncan McMullin (1927–2017)
 * Sir Patrick O'Connor (1914–2001)
 * Sir Peter Oliver (1921–2007)
 * Robert Runcie (1921–2000)
 * Sir Tasker Watkins (1918–2007)
 * Bernard Weatherill (1920–2007)

1981

 * Michael Alison (1926–2004)
 * Leon Brittan (1939–2015)
 * Alick Buchanan-Smith (1932–1991)
 * Milton Cato (1915–1997)
 * Sir Julius Chan (b. 1939)
 * Sir Zelman Cowen (1919–2011)
 * The Lord Denham (1927–2021)
 * Sir Michael Fox (1921–2007)
 * Sir Michael Kerr (1921–2002)
 * Nigel Lawson (1932–2023)
 * Graham Leonard (1921–2010)
 * Allan Louisy (1916–2011)
 * Neil Marten (1916–1985)
 * Cecil Parkinson (1931–2016)
 * Edward Seaga (1930–2019)
 * Edward Somers (1928–2002)
 * David Thomson (1915–1999)
 * Norman Tebbit (b. 1931)
 * The Baroness Young (1926–2002)

1982

 * Vere Bird (1910–1999)
 * Sir Brian Dillon (1925–2003)
 * The Earl Ferrers (1929–2012)
 * Sir Robert Goff (1926–2016)
 * Hamish Gray (1927–2006)
 * The Hon. Douglas Hurd (b. 1930)
 * Godman Irvine (1909–1992)
 * Sir John May (1923–1997)
 * Sir Patrick Nairne (1921–2013)
 * George Cadle Price (1919–2011)
 * Sir Tomasi Puapua (b. 1938)
 * Sir Francis Purchas (1919–2003)
 * Timothy Raison (1929–2011)
 * Sir Christopher Slade (1927–2022)

1983

 * The Lord Belstead (1932–2005)
 * Peter Blaker (1922–2009)
 * Sir Stephen Brown (b. 1924)
 * Sir Nicolas Browne-Wilkinson (1930–2018)
 * John Compton (1925–2007)
 * Sir Frank Cooper (1922–2002)
 * John Habgood (1927–2019)
 * Neil Kinnock (b. 1942)
 * James Molyneaux (1920–2015)
 * Sir Michael Palliser (1922–2012)
 * Sir Roger Parker (1923–2011)
 * Sir Ian Percival (1921–1998)
 * Sir Lynden Pindling (1930–2000)
 * Peter Rees (1926–2008)
 * The Hon. Nicholas Ridley (1929–1993)
 * John Wakeham (b. 1932)

1984

 * The Earl of Airlie (1926–2023)
 * Kenneth Baker (b. 1934)
 * The Hon. Adam Butler (1931–2008)
 * The Lord Cameron of Lochbroom (b. 1931)
 * Kenneth Clarke (b. 1940)
 * Sir David Croom-Johnson (1914–2000)
 * The Earl of Gowrie (1939–2021)
 * Sir Basil Kelly (1920–2008)
 * David Lange (1942–2005)
 * Sir Anthony Lloyd (b. 1929)
 * Kennedy Simmonds (b. 1936)
 * John Stanley (b. 1942)
 * The Lord Young of Graffham (1932–2022)

1985

 * Sir John Balcombe (1925–2000)
 * Sir Frederic Bennett (1918–2002)
 * Sir Bernard Braine (1914–2000)
 * James Fitz-Allen Mitchell (1931–2021)
 * Barney Hayhoe (1925–2013)
 * Sir Ralph Gibson (1922–2003)
 * Sir Iain Glidewell (1924–2016)
 * John Gummer (b. 1939)
 * John MacGregor (b. 1937)
 * Sir Michael Mustill (1931–2015)
 * Sir Brian Neill (1923–2017)
 * Sir Martin Nourse (1932–2017)
 * Lord Ross (b. 1927)
 * The Baroness Seear (1913–1997)

1986

 * Sir Thomas Bingham (1933–2010)
 * Herbert Blaize (1918–1989)
 * Maurice Casey (1923–2012)
 * Fraser Colman (1925–2008)
 * Manuel Esquivel (1940–2022)
 * Philip Telford Georges (1923–2005)
 * Sir William Heseltine (b. 1930)
 * Norman Lamont (b. 1942)
 * Sir John Latey (1914–1999)
 * Richard Luce (b. 1936)
 * Sir Patrick Mayhew (1929–2016)
 * John Moore (1937–2019)
 * Sir Donald Nicholls (1933–2019)
 * Geoffrey Palmer (b. 1942)
 * Malcolm Rifkind (b. 1946)
 * Sir John Stocker (1918–1996)
 * Bob Tizard (1924–2016)
 * Sir Harry Woolf (b. 1933)

1987

 * Gordon Bisson (1918–2010)
 * Sir Rhodes Boyson (1925–2012)
 * Lynda Chalker (b. 1942)
 * Anerood Jugnauth (1930–2021)
 * Robin Leigh-Pemberton (1927–2013)
 * The Hon. Sir John MacDermott (1927–2022)
 * John Major (b. 1943)
 * Frank O'Flynn (1918–2003)
 * Sir Geoffrey Pattie (b. 1936)
 * Sir Patrick Russell (1926–2002)
 * David Waddington (1929–2017)
 * Paias Wingti (b. 1951)

1988

 * Ezekiel Alebua (1947–2022)
 * The Hon. Peter Brooke (1934–2023)
 * Dame Elizabeth Butler-Sloss (b. 1933)
 * John Cope (b. 1937)
 * Sir Brian Hutton (1932–2020)
 * The Lord Jauncey of Tullichettle (1925–2007)
 * Sir Michael Mann (1930–1998)
 * The Hon. Peter Morrison (1944–1995)
 * Tony Newton (1937–2012)
 * Cranley Onslow (1926–2001)
 * Sir Christopher Staughton (1933–2014)
 * Sir Murray Stuart-Smith (b. 1927)
 * Sir Peter Taylor (1930–1997)

1989

 * Paddy Ashdown (1941–2018)
 * Sir Roy Beldam (1925–2020)
 * Sir Thomas Eichelbaum (1931–2018)
 * Sir Donald Farquharson (1928–2011)
 * The Lord Fraser of Carmyllie (1945–2013)
 * Michael Hardie Boys (1931–2023)
 * Lord Hope (b. 1938)
 * Jonathan Hunt (1938–2024)
 * Sir Anthony McCowan (1928–2003)
 * Michael Manley (1924–1997)
 * Sir Donald Murray (1923–2018)
 * Rabbie Namaliu (1947–2023)
 * Chris Patten (b. 1944)
 * Tim Renton (1932–2020)
 * Lloyd Erskine Sandiford (1937–2023)
 * Nicholas Scott (1933–2005)
 * Ian Stewart (1935–2018)
 * The Lord Trefgarne (b. 1941)

1990

 * The Earl of Caithness (b. 1948)
 * Helen Clark (b. 1950)
 * Sir William Clark (1917–2004)
 * Sir Robert Fellowes (b. 1941)
 * Michael Howard (b. 1941)
 * David Hunt (b. 1942)
 * Ian Lang (b. 1940)
 * Sir Andrew Leggatt (1930–2020)
 * Peter Lilley (b. 1943)
 * Sir Nicholas Lyell (1938–2010)
 * David Mellor (b. 1949)
 * Mike Moore (1949–2020)
 * John Patten (b. 1945)
 * Richard Ryder (b. 1949)
 * The Hon. William Waldegrave (b. 1946)

1991

 * Jim Bolger (b. 1935)
 * Nicholas Brathwaite (1925–2016)
 * George Carey (b. 1935)
 * The Hon. Alan Clark (1928–1999)
 * Sir Paul Dean (1924–2009)
 * The Hon. Archie Hamilton (b. 1941)
 * David Hope (b. 1940)
 * The Lord Hesketh (b. 1950)
 * Sir Michael Nolan (1928–2007)
 * Bikenibeu Paeniu (b. 1956)
 * Sir Wyn Roberts (1930–2013)
 * Angela Rumbold (1932–2010)
 * Sir Richard Scott (b. 1934)

1992

 * Alan Beith (b. 1943)
 * Bill Birch (b. 1934)
 * Betty Boothroyd (1929–2023)
 * The Hon. Robert Boscawen (1923–2013)
 * Virginia Bottomley (b. 1948)
 * Sir Simon Brown (1937–2023)
 * Sir Anthony Evans (b. 1934)
 * Sir Vincent Floissac (1928–2010)
 * Tristan Garel-Jones (1941–2020)
 * Thomas Gault (1938–2015)
 * Alastair Goodlad (b. 1943)
 * Sir David Hirst (1925–2011)
 * Sir Leonard Hoffmann (b. 1934)
 * The Hon. Douglas Hogg (b. 1945)
 * Sir Paul Kennedy (b. 1935)
 * The Hon. Francis Maude (b. 1953)
 * Ian McKay (1929–2014)
 * Don McKinnon (b. 1939)
 * Michael Portillo (b. 1953)
 * The Lord Rodger of Earlsferry (1944–2011)
 * Sir Christopher Rose (b. 1937)
 * The Hon. Tim Sainsbury (b. 1932)
 * The Lord Slynn of Hadley (1930–2009)
 * Gillian Shephard (b. 1940)
 * Sir Johan Steyn (1932–2017)
 * The Baroness Trumpington (1922–2018)
 * Edward Zacca (1931–2019)

1993

 * Margaret Beckett (b. 1943)
 * The Baroness Blatch (1937–2005)
 * Sir Robert Carswell (1934–2023)
 * Sir Percy Cradock (1923–2010)
 * Jack Cunningham (b. 1939)
 * Sir Peter Emery (1926–2004)
 * Derek Foster (1937–2019)
 * Roger Freeman (b. 1942)
 * Sir Peter Gibson (b. 1934)
 * Sir Denis Henry (1931–2010)
 * Sir John Hobhouse (1932–2004)
 * Sir Peter Hordern (1929–2024)
 * Hubert Ingraham (b. 1947)
 * P. J. Patterson (b. 1935) (resigned 2022)
 * John Redwood (b. 1951)
 * The Lord Richard (1932–2018)
 * Sir John Roch (1934-2021)
 * Sir John Waite (b. 1932)
 * Sir John Wheeler (b. 1940)
 * Sir George Young, Bt (b. 1941)

1994

 * Jonathan Aitken (b. 1942) (resigned 1997)
 * Tony Blair (b. 1953)
 * Viscount Cranborne (b. 1946)
 * Stephen Dorrell (b. 1952)
 * Jeremy Hanley (b. 1945)
 * Peter Lloyd (b. 1937)
 * Brian Mawhinney (1940–2019)
 * Sir Peter Millett (1932–2021)
 * Michael Morris (b. 1936)
 * Sir Andrew Morritt (b. 1938)
 * Richard Needham (b. 1942)
 * John Prescott (b. 1938) (resigned 2013)
 * Sir Christopher Prout (1942–2009)
 * Sir Mark Saville (b. 1936)
 * Sir Swinton Thomas (1931–2016)
 * The Viscount Ullswater (b. 1942)

1995

 * Sir William Aldous (1936–2018)
 * The Lord Ampthill (1921–2011)
 * Owen Arthur (1949–2020)
 * Robert Atkins (b. 1946)
 * Sir Robin Auld (b. 1937)
 * Richard Chartres (b. 1947)
 * Tim Eggar (b. 1951)
 * Michael Forsyth (b. 1954)
 * Sir Marcus Fox (1927–2002)
 * William Hague (b. 1961)
 * Sir Michael Hutchison (1933–2017)
 * Greg Knight (b. 1949)
 * David Maclean (b. 1953)
 * Hector Monro (1922–2006)
 * Sir Michael Nicholson (1933–2023)
 * Sir Philip Otton (b. 1933)
 * Sir Nicholas Phillips (b. 1938)
 * Sir Malcolm Pill (b. 1938)
 * Sir Konrad Schiemann (b. 1937)
 * The Lord Strathclyde (b. 1960)
 * Sir Mathew Thorpe (b. 1938)
 * Sir Alan Ward (b. 1938)

1996

 * Michael Ancram (b. 1945)
 * The Hon. Sir Henry Brooke (1936–2018)
 * Gordon Brown (b. 1951)
 * The Lord Clyde (1932–2009)
 * Robin Cook (1946–2005)
 * David Curry (b. 1944)
 * Donald Dewar (1937–2000)
 * Don Dixon (1929–2017)
 * Lord James Douglas-Hamilton (1942–2023)
 * David Heathcoat-Amory (b. 1949)
 * John Henry (b. 1932)
 * Sir Igor Judge (1941–2023)
 * Kamuta Latasi (b. 1936)
 * The Lord MacKay of Ardbrecknish (1938–2001)
 * The Lord Mackay of Drumadoon (1946–2018)
 * Sir John Mummery (b. 1938)
 * Sir Mark Potter (b. 1937)
 * Sir Geoffrey Johnson Smith (1924–2010)
 * Ted Thomas (b. 1934)
 * Sir Mark Waller (b. 1940)

1997

 * David Blunkett (b. 1947)
 * Nick Brown (b. 1950)
 * Sir Richard Buxton (b. 1938)
 * The Lord Carter (1932–2006)
 * The Lord Camoys (1940–2023)
 * Sir John Chadwick (b. 1941)
 * David Clark (b. 1939)
 * Tom Clarke (b. 1941)
 * Lord Cullen (b. 1935)
 * Alistair Darling (1953–2023)
 * Ron Davies (b. 1946)
 * David Davis (b. 1948)
 * Frank Dobson (1940–2019)
 * Frank Field (1942–2024)
 * Eric Forth (1944–2006)
 * The Lord Hardie (b. 1946)
 * Harriet Harman (b. 1950)
 * The Lord Irvine of Lairg (b. 1940)
 * Michael Jack (b. 1946)
 * Sir Liam McCollum (1933–2023)
 * Robert Maclennan (1936–2020)
 * Sir Charles Mantell (1937–2010)
 * Michael Meacher (1939–2015)
 * Mo Mowlam (1949–2005)
 * The Hon. Sir Angus Ogilvy (1928–2004)
 * George Robertson (b. 1946)
 * Clare Short (b. 1946)
 * Andrew Smith (b. 1951)
 * Chris Smith (b. 1951)
 * Gavin Strang (b. 1943)
 * Jack Straw (b. 1946)
 * Ann Taylor (b. 1947)
 * Sir Robert Walker (1938–2023)
 * Ann Widdecombe (b. 1947)
 * Dafydd Wigley (b. 1943)

1998

 * James Arbuthnot (b. 1952)
 * Peter Blanchard (b. 1942)
 * Stephen Byers (b. 1953)
 * Sir Anthony Clarke (b. 1943)
 * The Lord Clinton-Davis (1928–2023)
 * The Baroness Dean of Thornton-le-Fylde (1943–2018)
 * Paul East (1946–2023)
 * Doug Graham (b. 1942)
 * The Lord Graham of Edmonton (1925–2020)
 * The Lord Harris of Greenwich (1930–2001)
 * Adam Ingram (b. 1947)
 * Sir Robin Janvrin (b. 1946)
 * The Baroness Jay of Paddington (b. 1939)
 * Tessa Jowell (1947–2018)
 * Sir Kenneth Keith (b. 1937)
 * Helen Liddell (b. 1950)
 * Andrew MacKay (b. 1949)
 * Peter Mandelson (b. 1953)
 * Sir Anthony May (b. 1940)
 * Alun Michael (b. 1943)
 * Alan Milburn (b. 1958)
 * Winston Peters (b. 1945)
 * Joyce Quin (b. 1944)
 * John Reid (b. 1947)
 * Jenny Shipley (b. 1952)
 * Andrew Tipping (b. 1942)
 * David Trimble (1944–2022)
 * Sir Simon Tuckey (b. 1941)

1999

 * Hilary Armstrong (b. 1945)
 * Paul Boateng (b. 1951)
 * Richard Caborn (b. 1943)
 * Sir Anthony Campbell (b. 1936)
 * Menzies Campbell (b. 1941)
 * Wyatt Creech (b. 1946)
 * Terry Davis (b. 1938)
 * Dame Sian Elias (b. 1949)
 * Derek Fatchett (1945–1999)
 * Edward George (1938–2009)
 * Dame Brenda Hale (b. 1945)
 * Sir Alan Haselhurst (b. 1937)
 * The Baroness Hollis of Heigham (1941–2018)
 * Geoff Hoon (b. 1953)
 * Barry Jones (b. 1938)
 * Charles Kennedy (1959–2015)
 * Sir John Laws (1945–2020)
 * Ian McCartney (b. 1951)
 * The Lord Macdonald of Tradeston (b. 1940)
 * Sir Jonathan Mance (b. 1943)
 * Estelle Morris (b. 1952)
 * Paul Murphy (b. 1948)
 * Giles Radice (1936–2022)
 * Jeff Rooker (b. 1941)
 * Sir Stephen Sedley (b. 1939)
 * Simon Upton (b. 1958)
 * The Lord Williams of Mostyn (1941–2003)

2000

 * Donald Anderson (b. 1939)
 * Dame Mary Arden (b. 1947)
 * Colin Boyd (b. 1953)
 * Lord Coulsfield (1934–2016)
 * John Denham (b. 1953)
 * Bruce George (1942–2020)
 * The Baroness Hayman (b. 1949)
 * The Lord Holme of Cheltenham (1936–2008)
 * Alan Howarth (b. 1944)
 * Sir John Kay (1943–2004)
 * Sir David Keene (b. 1941)
 * Archy Kirkwood (b. 1946)
 * Sir David Latham (b. 1942)
 * Henry McLeish (b. 1948)
 * Michael Martin (1945−2018)
 * Lord Milligan (1934–2005)
 * Rhodri Morgan (1939–2017)
 * Sir Jonathan Parker (b. 1937)
 * Tom Pendry (1934–2023)
 * Lord Prosser (1934–2015)
 * Sir Bernard Rix (b. 1944)
 * Lord Sutherland (b. 1932)
 * Jim Wallace (b. 1954)

2001

 * Kevin Barron (b. 1946)
 * The Baroness Blackstone (b. 1942)
 * Keith Bradley (b. 1950)
 * Charles Clarke (b. 1950)
 * Iain Duncan Smith (b. 1954)
 * Sir John Dyson (b. 1943)
 * Peter Hain (b. 1950)
 * Patricia Hewitt (b. 1948)
 * John Hutton (b. 1955)
 * Sir Andrew Longmore (b. 1944)
 * Lord MacLean (b. 1938)
 * Jack McConnell (b. 1960)
 * The Lord McIntosh of Haringey (1933–2010)
 * Lord Marnoch (b. 1938)
 * Sir Mekere Morauta (1946–2020)
 * Lord Osborne (b. 1937)
 * Lord Penrose (b. 1938)
 * Nick Raynsford (b. 1945)
 * The Baroness Scotland of Asthal (b. 1955)
 * John Spellar (b. 1947)
 * The Baroness Symons of Vernham Dean (b. 1951)

2002

 * Sir Scott Baker (b. 1937)
 * John Battle (b. 1951)
 * Sir Robert Carnwath (b. 1945)
 * George Foulkes (b. 1942)
 * Lord Gill (b. 1942)
 * The Lord Goldsmith (b. 1950)
 * The Lord Grocott (b. 1940)
 * Lord Hamilton (b. 1942)
 * Oliver Letwin (b. 1956)
 * Lord Macfadyen (1945–2008)
 * Dawn Primarolo (b. 1954)
 * Dame Janet Smith (b. 1940)
 * Rowan Williams (b. 1950)

2003

 * The Baroness Amos (b. 1954)
 * Hilary Benn (b. 1953)
 * Jean Corston (b. 1942)
 * Lady Cosgrove (b. 1946)
 * The Lord Falconer of Thoroton (b. 1951)
 * Keith Hill (b. 1943)
 * Margaret Hodge (b. 1944)
 * Alan Johnson (b. 1950)
 * Jane Kennedy (b. 1958)
 * Tommy McAvoy (1943–2024)
 * Theresa May (b. 1956)
 * Jacqui Smith (b. 1962)
 * Sir John Thomas (b. 1947)
 * Brian Wilson (b. 1948)

2004

 * The Lord Butler of Brockwell (b. 1938)
 * Sir Dennis Byron (b. 1943)
 * Sir John Chilcot (1939–2021)
 * Perry Christie (b. 1943)
 * Ann Clwyd (1937–2023)
 * Michael de la Bastide (1937–2024)
 * The Lord Elis-Thomas (b. 1946)
 * Sir William Gage (1938–2023)
 * Sir Anthony Hooper (b. 1937)
 * Beverley Hughes (b. 1950)
 * The Lord Inge (1935–2022)
 * Sir Robin Jacob (b. 1941)
 * Sir Maurice Kay (b. 1942)
 * Ruth Kelly (b. 1968)
 * Sir Brian Kerr (1948–2020)
 * John McFall (b. 1944)
 * Michael Mates (b. 1934)
 * Keith Mitchell (b. 1946)
 * Sir David Neuberger (b. 1948)
 * George Reid (b. 1939)
 * Dame Joan Sawyer (b. 1940)
 * Sir Nicholas Wall (1945–2017)

2005

 * Lord Abernethy (b. 1938)
 * Bob Ainsworth (b. 1952)
 * Douglas Alexander (b. 1967)
 * Hazel Blears (b. 1956)
 * Des Browne (b. 1952)
 * David Cameron (b. 1966)
 * Sir David Edward (b. 1934)
 * Dame Heather Hallett (b. 1949)
 * George Howarth (b. 1949)
 * Francis Jacobs (b. 1939)
 * Lord Johnston (1942–2008)
 * Sir Timothy Lloyd (b. 1946)
 * Denis MacShane (b. 1948) (resigned 2013)
 * Patrick McLoughlin (b. 1957)
 * The Lord McNally (b. 1943)
 * David Miliband (b. 1965)
 * Sir Martin Moore-Bick (b. 1946)
 * Sir Alan Moses (b. 1945)
 * Said Musa (b. 1944)
 * Lord Nimmo Smith (b. 1942)
 * Ian Paisley (1926–2014)
 * Lord Philip (b. 1942)
 * Sir Stephen Richards (b. 1950)
 * The Lord Roper (1935–2016)
 * John Sentamu (b. 1949)
 * Sir John Sheil (b. 1938)
 * The Lord Whitty (b. 1943)
 * Sir Nicholas Wilson (b. 1945)

2006

 * Elish Angiolini (b. 1960)
 * The Baroness Ashton of Upholland (b. 1956)
 * Malcolm Bruce (b. 1944)
 * The Lord Davies of Oldham (b. 1939)
 * Sir Anthony Hughes (b. 1948)
 * Lord Kingarth (b. 1949)
 * Sir Brian Leveson (b. 1949)
 * The Earl Peel (b. 1947)
 * Stephen Timms (b. 1955)
 * Keith Vaz (b. 1956)
 * The Lord Warner (b. 1940)
 * Rosie Winterton (b. 1958)

2007

 * Ed Balls (b. 1967)
 * Andy Burnham (b. 1970)
 * Sir Lawrence Collins (b. 1941)
 * Yvette Cooper (b. 1969)
 * Jeffrey Donaldson (b. 1962)
 * Christopher Geidt (b. 1961)
 * Sir Paul Girvan (b. 1948)
 * David Hanson (b. 1957)
 * Sir Malachy Higgins (b. 1944)
 * Tony McNulty (b. 1958)
 * The Lord Malloch-Brown (b. 1953)
 * Ed Miliband (b. 1969)
 * Elliot Morley (b. 1952) (expelled 2011)
 * Lady Paton (b. 1952)
 * Sir Nicholas Pumfrey (1951–2007)
 * James Purnell (b. 1970)
 * Sir Colin Rimer (b. 1944)
 * Peter Robinson (b. 1948)
 * Alex Salmond (b. 1954)
 * Sir Roger Toulson (1946–2017)
 * Lord Wheatley (b. 1941)
 * The Lord Williamson of Horton (1934–2015)
 * Shaun Woodward (b. 1958)

2008

 * Sir Richard Aikens (b. 1948)
 * Sir Stanley Burnton (b. 1942)
 * Liam Byrne (b. 1970)
 * Lord Carloway (b. 1954)
 * Nick Clegg (b. 1967)
 * The Lord Drayson (b. 1960)
 * Sir Terence Etherton (b. 1951)
 * Caroline Flint (b. 1961)
 * Sir John Goldring (b. 1944)
 * John Healey (b. 1960)
 * Sir Rupert Jackson (b. 1948)
 * Jim Knight (b. 1965)
 * David Lammy (b. 1972)
 * Pat McFadden (b. 1965)
 * Anne McGuire (b. 1949)
 * Jim Murphy (b. 1967)
 * Lord Reed (b. 1956)
 * The Baroness Royall of Blaisdon (b. 1955)
 * Malcolm Wicks (1947–2012)
 * Michael Wills (b. 1952)

2009

 * The Lord Adonis (b. 1963)
 * The Baroness Anelay of St Johns (b. 1947)
 * The Lord Bassam of Brighton (b. 1953)
 * John Bercow (b. 1963)
 * Ben Bradshaw (b. 1960)
 * Sir Patrick Coghlin (b. 1945)
 * The Lord Darzi of Denham (b. 1960)
 * The Baroness D'Souza (b. 1944)
 * Sir Patrick Elias (b. 1947)
 * Sir Lawrence Freedman (b. 1948)
 * Sir Martin Gilbert (1936–2015)
 * Paul Goggins (1953–2014)
 * Kim Howells (b. 1946)
 * The Lord Hunt of Kings Heath (b. 1949)
 * Sir Roderic Lyne (b. 1948)
 * Sadiq Khan (b. 1970)
 * Sir Declan Morgan (b. 1952)
 * Sir James Munby (b. 1948)
 * Mike O'Brien (b. 1954)
 * Sir Nicholas Patten (b. 1950)
 * The Lord Paul (b. 1931)
 * The Baroness Prashar (b. 1948)
 * The Lord Shutt of Greetland (1942–2020)
 * Angela Smith (b. 1959)
 * Sir Jeremy Sullivan (b. 1945)
 * The Baroness Vadera (b. 1962)

2010

 * Danny Alexander (b. 1972)
 * Lord Bonomy (b. 1946)
 * Vince Cable (b. 1943)
 * Alistair Carmichael (b. 1965)
 * Greg Clark (b. 1967)
 * The Lord Dholakia (b. 1937)
 * Nigel Dodds (b. 1958)
 * Alan Duncan (b. 1957)
 * Don Foster (b. 1947)
 * Liam Fox (b. 1961)
 * Mark Francois (b. 1965)
 * Alex Fergusson (1949–2018)
 * Cheryl Gillan (1952–2021)
 * Michael Gove (b. 1967)
 * Chris Grayling (b. 1962)
 * Dominic Grieve (b. 1956)
 * Philip Hammond (b. 1955)
 * Nick Herbert (b. 1963)
 * Chris Huhne (b. 1954) (resigned 2013)
 * Simon Hughes (b. 1951)
 * Jeremy Hunt (b. 1966)
 * Carwyn Jones (b. 1967)
 * Andrew Lansley (b. 1956)
 * David Laws (b. 1965)
 * David Lidington (b. 1956)
 * Andrew Mitchell (b. 1956)
 * Michael Moore (b. 1965)
 * David Mundell (b. 1962)
 * The Baroness Neville-Jones (b. 1939)
 * George Osborne (b. 1971)
 * James Paice (b. 1949)
 * Dame Janet Paraskeva (b. 1946)
 * Owen Paterson (b. 1956)
 * Eric Pickles (b. 1952)
 * Sir Christopher Pitchford (1947–2017)
 * John Randall (b. 1955)
 * Peter Riddell (b. 1948)
 * Andrew Robathan (b. 1951)
 * Joan Ruddock (b. 1943)
 * Grant Shapps (b. 1968)
 * Caroline Spelman (b. 1958)
 * Hugo Swire (b. 1959)
 * Theresa Villiers (b. 1968)
 * The Baroness Warsi (b. 1971)
 * The Lord West of Spithead (b. 1948)
 * David Willetts (b. 1956)

2011

 * Dame Jill Black (b. 1954)
 * Tom Brake (b. 1962)
 * Simon Burns (b. 1952)
 * Sir Nigel Davis (b. 1951)
 * Sir Desmond de Silva (1939–2018)
 * Denzil Douglas (b. 1953)
 * Lord Emslie (b. 1947)
 * Justine Greening (b. 1969)
 * Sir Peter Gross (b. 1952)
 * Sir David Kitchin (b. 1955)
 * Sir Kim Lewison (b. 1952)
 * Elfyn Llwyd (b. 1951)
 * Sir Andrew McFarlane (b. 1954)
 * Frank Mulholland (b. 1959)
 * Dame Anne Rafferty (b. 1950)
 * The Hon. Nicholas Soames (b. 1948)
 * Jonathan Sumption (b. 1948)
 * Desmond Swayne (b. 1956)
 * Sir Peter Tapsell (1930–2018)
 * Sir Stephen Tomlinson (b. 1952)

2012

 * The Lord Ashcroft (b. 1946)
 * Gregory Barker (b. 1966)
 * Paul Burstow (b. 1962)
 * Edward Davey (b. 1965)
 * Michael Fallon (b. 1952)
 * Damian Green (b. 1952)
 * David Jones (b. 1952)
 * Sir David Lloyd Jones (b. 1952)
 * Tricia Marwick (b. 1953)
 * Sir Richard McCombe (b. 1952)
 * Lord Menzies (b. 1953)
 * Maria Miller (b. 1964)
 * Hugh Robertson (b. 1962)
 * Andrew Stunell (1942–2024)
 * Sir Colman Treacy (b. 1949)
 * The Lord Wallace of Saltaire (b. 1941)

2013

 * Sir Tony Baldry (b.1950)
 * Sir Jack Beatson (b. 1948)
 * The Lord Brabazon of Tara (b. 1946)
 * Lord Bracadale (b. 1949)
 * Sir Michael Briggs (b. 1954)
 * Lord Brodie (b. 1950)
 * Alistair Burt (b. 1955)
 * The Baroness Clark of Calton (b. 1949)
 * Sir Christopher Clarke (b. 1947)
 * Lady Dorrian (b. 1957)
 * Lord Drummond Young (b. 1950)
 * Sir Christopher Floyd (b. 1951)
 * Sir Adrian Fulford (b. 1953)
 * Dame Elizabeth Gloster (b. 1949)
 * John Hayes (b. 1958)
 * The Lord Henley (b. 1953)
 * The Lord Hill of Oareford (b. 1960)
 * Lord Hodge (b. 1953)
 * The Earl Howe (b. 1951)
 * The Hon. Lindsay Hoyle (b. 1957)
 * Dame Julia Macur (b. 1957)
 * Stephen O'Brien (b. 1957)
 * Richard Ottaway (b. 1945)
 * Sir Ernest Ryder (b. 1957)
 * The Hon. Dame Victoria Sharp (b. 1956)
 * Lady Smith (b. 1955)
 * The Lord Spicer (1943–2019)
 * Sir Nicholas Underhill (b. 1952)
 * Justin Welby (b. 1956)
 * The Lord Williams of Elvel (1933–2019)
 * Sir Geoffrey Vos (b. 1955)

2014

 * Norman Baker (b. 1957)
 * Sir David Bean (b. 1954)
 * Annette Brooke (b. 1947)
 * Sir Ian Burnett (b. 1958)
 * Alan Campbell (b. 1957)
 * Stephen Crabb (b. 1973)
 * Lynne Featherstone (b. 1951)
 * Sir John Gillen (b. 1947)
 * Matthew Hancock (b. 1978)
 * Greg Hands (b. 1965)
 * Sajid Javid (b. 1969)
 * The Lord Kakkar (b. 1964)
 * Dame Eleanor King (b. 1957)
 * The Baroness Kramer (b. 1950)
 * Norman Lamb (b. 1957)
 * The Lord Laming (b. 1936)
 * Esther McVey (b. 1967)
 * Nicky Morgan (b. 1972)
 * The Lord Newby (b. 1953)
 * Mike Penning (b. 1957)
 * Sir Philip Sales (b. 1962)
 * Mark Simmonds (b. 1964)
 * The Baroness Stowell of Beeston (b. 1967)
 * Freundel Stuart (b. 1951)
 * Nicola Sturgeon (b. 1970)
 * The Lord Taylor of Holbeach (b. 1943)
 * The Viscount Thurso (b. 1953)
 * Liz Truss (b. 1975)
 * The Lord Tyler (b. 1941)
 * Steve Webb (b. 1965)
 * Jenny Willott (b. 1974)
 * Jeremy Wright (b. 1972)

2015

 * The Lord Astor of Hever (b. 1946)
 * The Lord Bates (b. 1961)
 * James Brokenshire (1968–2021)
 * Jeremy Corbyn (b. 1949)
 * David Evennett (b. 1949)
 * The Lord Feldman of Elstree (b. 1966)
 * Mark Field (b. 1964)
 * The Lord Freud (b. 1950)
 * The Baroness Garden of Frognal (b. 1944)
 * Sir Edward Garnier (b. 1952)
 * Robert Halfon (b. 1969)
 * Mark Harper (b. 1970)
 * David Heath (b. 1954)
 * Charles Hendry (b. 1959)
 * Julian Lewis (b. 1951)
 * Edward Llewellyn (b. 1965)
 * Fiona Mactaggart (b. 1953)
 * Lord Malcolm (b. 1953)
 * Anne Milton (b. 1955)
 * The Baroness Northover (b. 1954)
 * Priti Patel (b. 1972)
 * Angus Robertson (b. 1969)
 * Amber Rudd (b. 1963)
 * Sir Peregrine Simon (b. 1950)
 * Keith Simpson (b. 1949)
 * Anna Soubry (b. 1956)
 * Gisela Stuart (b. 1955)
 * Andrew Tyrie (b. 1957)
 * John Whittingdale (b. 1959)
 * Gavin Williamson (b. 1976)

2016

 * Dean Barrow (b. 1951)
 * Karen Bradley (b. 1970)
 * Alun Cairns (b. 1970)
 * Prince William, Duke of Cambridge (b. 1982)
 * The Duchess of Cornwall (b. 1947)
 * Ruth Davidson (b. 1978)
 * The Baroness Evans of Bowes Park (b. 1975)
 * Arlene Foster (b. 1970)
 * David Gauke (b. 1971)
 * Nick Gibb (b. 1960)
 * Lord Glennie (b. 1950)
 * Ben Gummer (b. 1978)
 * Sir Nicholas Hamblen (b. 1957)
 * Sir Oliver Heald (b. 1954)
 * The Hon. Sir Launcelot Henderson (b. 1951)
 * Sir Stephen Irwin (b. 1953)
 * Boris Johnson (b. 1964)
 * Andrea Leadsom (b. 1963)
 * Brandon Lewis (b. 1971)
 * Sir Keith Lindblom (b. 1956)
 * John McDonnell (b. 1951)
 * Ken Macintosh (b. 1962)
 * Sir David Richards (b. 1951)
 * Lord Turnbull
 * Ed Vaizey (b. 1968)
 * Sir Ronald Weatherup (b. 1947)
 * Sir Reginald Weir (b. 1947)
 * James Wolffe (b. 1962)

2017

 * Diane Abbott (b. 1953)
 * Dame Sarah Asplin (b. 1959)
 * Gavin Barwell (b. 1972)
 * Richard Benyon (b. 1960)
 * Ian Blackford (b. 1961)
 * Sir Donnell Deeny (b. 1950)
 * Tobias Ellwood (b. 1966)
 * Sir Julian Flaux (b. 1955)
 * Sir Gary Hickinbottom (b. 1955)
 * Sir Timothy Holroyde (b. 1955)
 * The Hon. Nick Hurd (b. 1962)
 * Sir Peter Jackson (b. 1955)
 * The Lord Keen of Elie (b. 1954)
 * Eleanor Laing (b. 1958)
 * Mark Lancaster (b. 1970)
 * Penny Mordaunt (b. 1973)
 * Sir Andrew Moylan (b. 1953)
 * Sir Guy Newey (b. 1959)
 * Sir Rabinder Singh (b. 1964)
 * Julian Smith (b. 1971)
 * Sir Keir Starmer (b. 1962)
 * Sir Ben Stephens (b. 1954)
 * Mel Stride (b. 1961)
 * Dame Kathryn Thirlwall (b. 1957)
 * Emily Thornberry (b. 1960)
 * Ben Wallace (b. 1970)
 * Sammy Wilson (b. 1953)
 * Edward Young (b. 1966)

2018

 * Sir Jonathan Baker (b. 1955)
 * Steve Barclay (b. 1972)
 * The Baroness Chakrabarti (b. 1969)
 * Sir Peter Coulson (b. 1958)
 * Geoffrey Cox (b. 1960)
 * Dame Nicola Davies (b. 1953)
 * Robert Goodwill (b. 1956)
 * Sir Nicholas Green (b. 1958)
 * Sir Charles Haddon-Cave (b. 1956)
 * Damian Hinds (b. 1969)
 * Kevan Jones (b. 1964)
 * Sir George Leggatt (b.1957)
 * Dame Sarah Mullally (b. 1962)
 * Caroline Nokes (b. 1972)
 * Claire Perry (b. 1964)
 * Christopher Pincher (b. 1969)
 * Dominic Raab (b. 1974)
 * Enele Sopoaga (b. 1956)
 * Mark Tami (b. 1962)
 * Sir Seamus Treacy (b. 1956) (resigned 2018)

2019

 * Sir Richard Arnold (b. 1961)
 * The Lord Ashton of Hyde (b. 1958)
 * Jake Berry (b. 1978)
 * Robert Buckland (b. 1968)
 * Conor Burns (b. 1972)
 * James Cleverly (b. 1969)
 * Thérèse Coffey (b. 1971)
 * Sir James Dingemans (b. 1964)
 * Oliver Dowden (b. 1978)
 * Mark Drakeford (b. 1954)
 * Philip Dunne (b. 1958)
 * Michael Ellis (b. 1967)
 * Sir Roger Gale (b. 1943)
 * Zac Goldsmith (b. 1975)
 * Simon Hart (b. 1963)
 * Alister Jack (b. 1963)
 * Robert Jenrick (b. 1982)
 * Joseph Johnson (b. 1971)
 * Kwasi Kwarteng (b. 1975)
 * Sir Edward Leigh (b. 1950)
 * Sir Stephen Males (b. 1955)
 * Sir Bernard McCloskey (b. 1956)
 * Andrew Murrison (b. 1961)
 * Jesse Norman (b. 1962)
 * Sir Andrew Popplewell (b. 1959)
 * Jacob Rees-Mogg (b. 1969)
 * Dame Vivien Rose (b. 1960)
 * Liz Saville Roberts (b. 1964)
 * Alok Sharma (b. 1967)
 * Alec Shelbrooke (b. 1976)
 * Dame Ingrid Simler (b. 1963)
 * Chris Skidmore (b. 1981)
 * Mark Spencer (b. 1970)
 * Rory Stewart (b. 1973)
 * Rishi Sunak (b. 1980)
 * Valerie Vaz (b. 1954)

2020

 * Dame Geraldine Andrews (b. 1959)
 * Suella Braverman (b. 1980)
 * Andrew Burrows (b. 1957)
 * Dame Sue Carr (b. 1964)
 * Stephen Cottrell (b. 1958)
 * Sir James Dingemans (b. 1964)
 * George Eustice (b. 1971)
 * Dame Elisabeth Laing (b. 1956)
 * Sir Clive Lewis (b. 1960)
 * Amanda Milling (b. 1975)
 * Sir Christopher Nugee (b. 1959)
 * Lord Pentland (b. 1957)
 * Sir Stephen Phillips (b. 1961)
 * Sir Andrew Popplewell (b. 1959)
 * Sir Jeremy Stuart Smith (b. 1955)
 * Anne-Marie Trevelyan (b. 1969)
 * Lord Woolman (b. 1953)

2021

 * Nigel Adams (b. 1966)
 * Stuart Andrew (b. 1971)
 * Jonathan Ashworth (b. 1978)
 * Dorothy Bain (b. 1964)
 * Sir Colin Birss (b. 1964)
 * Simon Clarke (b. 1984)
 * Sir William Davis (b. 1954)
 * Michelle Donelan (b. 1984)
 * Nadine Dorries (b. 1957)
 * Sir Andrew Edis (b. 1957)
 * Nigel Evans (b. 1957)
 * Lucy Frazer (b. 1972)
 * The Lord Frost (b. 1965)
 * Andrew Holness (b. 1972)
 * Stewart Hosie (b. 1963)
 * Dame Diana Johnson (b. 1966)
 * Dame Siobhan Keegan
 * Sir Paul Maguire (b. 1952)
 * Kit Malthouse (b. 1966)
 * The Lord Parker of Minsmere (b. 1962)
 * Mark Pritchard (b. 1966)
 * Angela Rayner (b. 1980)
 * Sir Richard Snowden (b. 1962)
 * Bob Stewart (b. 1949)
 * Nick Thomas-Symonds (b. 1980)
 * The Lord Udny-Lister (b. 1949)
 * Sir Mark Warby (b. 1958)
 * Dame Philippa Whipple (b. 1966)
 * Nadhim Zahawi (b. 1967)

2022

 * Lord Doherty (b. 1958)
 * Chris Heaton-Harris (b. 1967)
 * Alison Johnstone (b. 1965)
 * Elin Jones (b. 1966)
 * Lord Matthews (b. 1953)
 * Johnny Mercer (b. 1981)
 * Andrew Stephenson (b. 1981)
 * Lord Tyre (b. 1956)
 * Shailesh Vara (b. 1960)
 * The Baroness Williams of Trafford (b. 1967)
 * Lady Wise (b. 1963)

title: List of Privy Counsellors (1952–2022)


text: User talk:67.162.184.65

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: User talk:67.162.184.65


text:
Dominic LeBlanc

Dominic A. LeBlanc (born December 14, 1967) is a Canadian lawyer and politician who has served as the Minister of Public Safety, Democratic Institutions and Intergovernmental Affairs since 2023. A member of the Liberal Party, LeBlanc sits as the member of Parliament (MP) for Beauséjour, representing the New Brunswick riding in the House of Commons since 2000. He has held a number of Cabinet portfolios throughout his tenure in government.

LeBlanc ran for the leadership of the Liberal Party in 2008 but dropped out of the race to endorse Michael Ignatieff, who was later acclaimed leader. With the resignation of Ignatieff after the 2011 federal election LeBlanc was considered a likely candidate in the race to succeed him as party leader, but did not run.

LeBlanc served as the Leader of the Government in the House of Commons in the Cabinet of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau from 2015 to 2016. He served as Minister of Fisheries, Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard from 2016 to 2018 and Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs, Northern Affairs and Internal Trade from 2018 to 2019. He has served as President of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada from 2018 to 2021 and began a second stint as Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs in 2020. After the 2021 federal election, LeBlanc remained as minister of intergovernmental affairs but also became minister of infrastructure and communities. In 2023, LeBlanc moved to his current role as Minister of Public Safety, Democratic Institutions and Intergovernmental Affairs, gaining responsibility for public safety and democratic institutions while remaining minister of intergovernmental affairs.

Early life and education
LeBlanc was born in 1967, of Acadian descent, in Ottawa, Ontario, to Joslyn "Lyn" ( Carter) and Roméo LeBlanc, a former MP, senator and 25th governor general of Canada.

As a child, he baby-sat the children of then-prime minister Pierre Trudeau. He remained friends with Justin Trudeau and endorsed Trudeau's candidacy for Liberal leader in 2012.

LeBlanc attended Lisgar Collegiate Institute for high school. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from the University of Toronto (Trinity College), a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of New Brunswick, and then attended Harvard Law School, where he obtained his Master of Laws degree. LeBlanc worked as a barrister and solicitor with Clark Drummie in Shediac and Moncton. From 1993 to 1996, LeBlanc was a Special Advisor to the Prime Minister Jean Chrétien.

Political career
LeBlanc is member of the Liberal Party of Canada in the House of Commons of Canada, representing the riding of Beauséjour in New Brunswick.

LeBlanc first ran in that riding in 1997, losing to New Democratic Party candidate, Angela Vautour. During that race there were accusations of political patronage as LeBlanc's father was the sitting viceroy, and there was criticism that the governor general had a series of events planned in New Brunswick the very week that the election writs dropped.

In 2000 LeBlanc once again ran against Vautour, who had crossed the floor and was a Progressive Conservative, and was elected. LeBlanc has been re-elected in the 2004 (where he faced Vautour for the third time), 2006, 2008, 2011, 2015, 2019, and 2021.

Chrétien and Martin governments
During the Liberal Party's time in power LeBlanc served as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of National Defence, from January 13, 2003, to December 11, 2003, and was the chair of the Atlantic Caucus.

On July 10, 2004, he was sworn in as a Member of the Privy Council for Canada and appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the leader of the Government in the House of Commons and deputy chief government whip. He has served on the Special Committee on Non-Medical Use of Drugs, and the Standing Committees on Fisheries and Oceans, Transport and Government Operations, National Defence and Veterans Affairs, and Public Accounts, Procedures and House Affairs, and International Trade.

In opposition
In January 2006, he was named Official Opposition critic for international trade and later that year he was co-chair of the 2006 Liberal Party leadership convention in Montreal. In January 2007, he was named by the Honourable Stéphane Dion, Vice Chair – Liberal Party of Canada Policy and Platform Committee and In October of that year, he was named Official Opposition critic for intergovernmental affairs. In January 2009, he was named by Michael Ignatieff as the critic for justice and attorney general. Before the return of Parliament in September 2010, Ignatieff shuffled his Shadow Cabinet and appointed LeBlanc as the Liberal critic for national defence. Following LeBlanc's re-election in the 2011 federal election, interim Liberal leader Bob Rae appointed LeBlanc as the Liberal Party's foreign affairs critic.

2008 leadership bid
On October 27, 2008, LeBlanc was the first candidate to officially announce his intention to seek the leadership of the Liberal party to replace Stéphane Dion. Former leadership candidates Michael Ignatieff and Bob Rae came forward shortly after LeBlanc's announcement. His supporters included top staffers in the prime minister's office under Jean Chrétien, such as his former chief of staff Percy Downe, and Tim Murphy, chief of staff under Paul Martin. Some senior organizers in Gerard Kennedy's 2006 leadership bid were also with LeBlanc. On December 8, 2008, LeBlanc announced he was dropping out of the leadership race because he felt a leader needed to be put in place as soon as possible and that he was throwing his support behind Ignatieff. The next day Rae dropped out of the race and Ignatieff was acclaimed leader when Dion stepped down.

2011–2015
LeBlanc retained his seat in the 2011 election, while the Liberals dropped down to third place in the House of Commons.

Following Ignatieff's resignation as leader, LeBlanc was seen as a potential leadership candidate. LeBlanc did not say whether he was considering a bid but hoped to be part of the "rebuilding and renewal" of the party. Later, LeBlanc said that the next leader needs to commit 10 to 15 years of his or her life "occupied exclusively" with rebuilding the Liberal party and winning elections. On October 5, 2012, he announced he would not stand for the leadership and instead endorsed Justin Trudeau.

From 2012 to 2015, LeBlanc served as the Liberal opposition house leader.

42nd Canadian Parliament
On November 4, 2015, he was appointed the leader of the Government in the House of Commons in the present Cabinet, headed by Justin Trudeau. On May 31, 2016, upon the resignation of Hunter Tootoo from the Ministry, LeBlanc also became the Minister of Fisheries, Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard. His father had previously held the equivalent position under Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.

On August 19, 2016, Leblanc was replaced as leader of the Government in the House of Commons by Bardish Chagger. He retained the post of Minister of Fisheries, Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard.

On July 18, 2018, Leblanc was shuffled from Minister of Fisheries, Oceans and the Canadian Coast Guard to Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs, Northern Affairs and Internal Trade, a combination of two positions, Intergovernmental Affairs and Youth, and Northern Affairs.

On September 12, 2018, the ethics commissioner, Mario Dion found LeBlanc broke conflict of interest rules when he awarded a lucrative Arctic surf clam licence to a company linked to his wife's cousin in February 2018.

On April 26, 2019, Leblanc announced he would be stepping back from cabinet as he sought treatment for cancer.

43rd Canadian Parliament
On November 20, 2019, Leblanc returned to Cabinet as President of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada, a position with reduced responsibilities. His former role as Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs, Northern Affairs and Internal Trade, was split between the Minister of Northern Affairs, and the Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs.

After the resignation of Bill Morneau as Minister of Finance, Leblanc again became Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs after his successor, Chrystia Freeland, took the role of Minister of Finance in a cabinet shuffle on August 18, 2020. He retained his position as President of the Queen's Privy Council for Canada.

44th Canadian Parliament
As of 31 August 2022, Leblanc sat on seven of the 13 cabinet committees then extant:
 * Cabinet Committee on Agenda, Results and Communications
 * Sub-Committee on Intergovernmental Coordination
 * Cabinet Committee on Operations
 * Sub-Committee on Litigation Management
 * Cabinet Committee on Economy, Inclusion and Climate “B”
 * Sub-Committee on the federal response to the Coronavirus disease (COVID-19)
 * Task Force on Services to Canadians

Personal life
In 2003, he married Jolène Richard, a former Moncton lawyer who became a judge on the Provincial Court of New Brunswick in 2008, and eventually became a chief judge. She is the daughter of Guy A. Richard, who served as Chief Justice of the Court of Queen's Bench of New Brunswick. He has an adult stepson.

In December 2017, he announced that he had been diagnosed with chronic lymphocytic leukemia and would begin chemotherapy immediately while continuing to serve in his parliamentary roles.

In 2019 he got a treatment with stem cells (chance of 1 to 1 million match) from an 18-year-old German donor and has been cured since. After the regular two-years non-contact time between donor and patient, both have been in personal contact since then and the donor paid a visit to LeBlanc in Canada in September 2022.

title: Dominic LeBlanc


text:
TI-BASIC

TI-BASIC is the official name of a BASIC-like language built into Texas Instruments' graphing calculators. TI-BASIC is a language family of three different and incompatible versions, released on different products: TI rarely refers to the language by name, but the name TI-BASIC has been used in some developer documentation.
 * TI-BASIC 83 (on Z80 processor) for TI-83 series, TI-84 Plus series
 * TI-BASIC 89 (on 68k processor) for TI-89 series, TI-92 series, Voyage 200
 * TI-BASIC Nspire (on ARM processor) for TI-Nspire and TI-Nspire CAS

For many applications, it is the most convenient way to program any TI calculator, since the capability to write programs in TI-BASIC is built-in. Assembly language (often referred to as "asm") can also be used, and C compilers exist for translation into assembly: TIGCC for Motorola 68000 (68k) based calculators, and SDCC for Zilog Z80 based calculators. However, both of them are cross-compilers, not allowing on-calculator programming. TI-BASIC is considerably slower than the assembly language (because it has to be interpreted), making it better suited to writing programs to quickly solve math problems or perform repetitive tasks, rather than programming games or graphics-intensive applications. Some math instruction books even provide programs in TI-BASIC (usually for the widespread variant used by the TI-82/83/84 series).

Although it is somewhat minimalist compared to programming languages used on computers, TI-BASIC is nonetheless an important factor in the programming community. Because TI graphing calculators are required for advanced mathematics classes in many high schools and universities, TI-BASIC often provides the first glimpse many students have into the world of programming.

Syntax
The syntax of all versions of TI-BASIC are somewhat different from typical BASIC implementations. The language itself has some basic structured programming capabilities, but makes limited to no use of or allowance for white space or indentation. It is also dependent on a somewhat non-standard character set, with specific characters for assignment (the right "STO" arrow, not readily available in most character sets), square and cube roots, and other mathematical symbols, as well as tokenized entry and storage for keywords. All statements begin with a colon, which also functions as a statement separator within lines. On the TI-83/84 models, closing parentheses, brackets, braces, and quotes can optionally be omitted at the end of a line or before the STO token in order to save space, although sometimes they are better left on. For example, on TI 83/84 models the for loop function runs much slower without closing parentheses in certain circumstances.

Expressions use infix notation, with standard operator precedence. Many statements demand arguments in parentheses, similar to the syntax used for mathematical functions. The syntax for assignment (copying of data into a variable) is unusual with respect to most conventional programming languages for computers; rather than using a BASIC-like let statement with an equal sign, or an algol-like  operator, TI-BASIC uses a right-arrow   operator with the syntax: source → destination. This is similar to several Japanese calculators, such as from Casio, Canon and Sharp, that have often employed a similar syntax, ever since the first mass market Japanese alphanumerical calculators appeared in the late 1970s and early 1980s.

Control flow
Control flow statements include if-then-else blocks, for loops, while loops, and repeat loops, though no switch statements. The main control flow statements are: If condition Then ... Else ... End

For(variable,start,stop,step) ... End

While condition ... End

Repeat condition ... End Unusual for a high level language, TI-BASIC implementations include IS> (Increment and Skip if Greater Than) and DS< (Decrement and Skip if Less Than) statements, constructs generally associated with assembly languages. Sections of programs can be labeled; however, particularly on the Z80 models, the labels function as destinations for Goto statements or  functions rather than as program or block labels.

Availability of functions and subroutines depends on the implementation; the versions available on the TI-82-descended calculators do not even support a GOSUB-like function, though it is possible to call programs from within each other and share variables between programs. TI-89/92-based designs can have access to shared functions, essentially programs capable of returning a value.

Data types
TI-BASIC is a strongly and dynamically typed language. Available data types differ considerably between the 68k and Z80 versions. It is not possible to create user-defined data types without using a library written in assembly. Lists are often used as a replacement for structs.

TI-83/84 (Z80)

 * Numerical variables, including  -   and   (theta).  These allow real numbers or complex numbers (implemented as pairs of reals) to be stored in floating point format.  Values may range from 1 E -99 to 1 E 99 with up to ten digits of accuracy.  The limit of 27 variables, however, may be expanded through the use of lists, matrices, and manipulation of integer notation.  A list or matrix can be used to contain unique real variables which can be individually referenced.  Integers can be concatenated into a single real variable by delineating them as the integer and decimal halves of a real number; each half is then accessed independently via the iPart and fPart commands.  Variables with binary values can be stored as a single integer through conversion between base 2 and base 10.
 * Strings, including  -  .  These may store any number of characters or even function names, as long as there is available memory. They can be evaluated as an expression with the   function, which is found in the catalog.
 * Lists, including  - , with the ability to create additional ones.  These are essentially one-dimensional arrays used to store a real or complex number into each of their elements.  The dimension of a list, its number of elements, may range from 1 to 999, although available memory may be a limiting factor.  When a list's dimension is set lower than it had been, elements at the end are cut off.  When set higher, extra elements at the end are filled with zeros.  Dimensions are set by storing a valid number into the   of the list name.  The default lists are named L 1 –L 6 , but custom lists can be created.  This is done by setting dimension of a list referenced with the L token in the  , followed by a name ranging from 1 to 5 characters that begins with an uppercase letter   -   and  .  Individual elements of lists can be accessed by placing the element number in parentheses after the list name.
 * Matrices, including  -  .  Their elements are subject to the same restrictions as lists.  Their dimensions may be defined up to 99x99 elements, although, again, available memory will limit this.  It is not possible to create user-defined matrices, so only the ten built in ones may be utilized.
 * Equation variables, including  - ,   -  , and  ,  ,  .  These are essentially strings which store equations. They are evaluated to return a value when used in an expression or program. Specific values, (constant, C) can be plugged in for the independent variable (X) by following the equation name (dependent, Y) by the constant value in parentheses. In the example below,  "(4)" is used (for no particular reason). ( (4) would return the value of   at X=4)

Data types that cannot be directly manipulated include:
 * Pictures ( -  )
 * Background ( -  )
 * Programs
 * Graph databases ( -  )
 * Color (, ,...,  ) (15 colors in total)

TI-89 (68k)

 * Integers, which can store a large amount of data. The 68k calculators can store very large numbers, as high as $$10^{600}$$, with perfect accuracy.
 * Real numbers, using decimal floating point. These store up to 14 significant digits depending on the calculator model.
 * Complex numbers, implemented as pairs of reals.
 * Strings
 * Lists, which are one-dimensional linked lists which support element-wise operations. On the 68k calculators, elements can be integers, reals, complex numbers, strings or expressions.
 * Matrices, with elements subject to the same restrictions in lists
 * Symbolic expressions, unique to the 68k series.

Data types that cannot be directly manipulated (typing only their name on a line would result in an error) include:
 * Pictures
 * Data
 * Programs
 * Functions

Variables
Flexibility in the use of variables varies widely by the calculator model. For example, on the TI-84 Plus, all English language letters as well as theta (Θ) are available.

TI-83/84 (Z80)
On the TI-83/84, the programmer can create lists whose names are up to five characters. All other data types are limited, such as the 27 real or complex variables, and a number of predefined variable names of other types (e.g., matrices have to be one of the ten variables - ). On the TI-83/84 certain variables such as  and the finance variables have fixed addresses in RAM, making them much faster to access than the 27 letter variables. acts as a special variable containing the result of the last evaluated code. A line with just a variable will still be evaluated and its contents stored in  as a result. Because  is reevaluated so frequently it most often is used to store very temporary calculations or to hold values that would otherwise be slow to access such as items from a list. All variables are global.

TI-89 (68k)
In contrast, 68k calculators allow all variable names to have up to eight alphanumeric characters, including Greek. Furthermore, variables can be grouped into "folders", or made local to a program by declaring them with the  statement.

TI-83/84 (Z80)
Z80 programmers often start lines with " (double quotation mark) to denote a comment. Lines starting with " are actually executed changing the  variable, but this does not affect anything other than performance unless   is read immediately afterwards.

TI-89 (68k)
The 68k calculators allow programs to include single-line comments, using © as a comment symbol. If a comment appears as the first line after the "Prgm" statement, it is displayed in the status bar when the program is selected in the catalog; such comments are often used to document the names or types of parameters. The 68k interpreter has a built in feature to store the number of space characters at the beginning of a line, this allows indentation.

TI-83/84 (Z80)
The Z80 version of TI-BASIC makes explicit "functions" like those in 68k impossible. However, all variables are global so functions can be emulated by setting variables, similar to arguments, before calling another program. Return values do not exist; the  statement stops the current program and continues where the program was called.

TI-89 (68k)
The 68k version of TI-BASIC allows creating user-defined functions. Functions have the same syntax as programs except that they use the ...  keywords instead of  ..., and that they are not allowed to use instructions that perform I/O, modify non-local variables, nor call programs. However, functions can still be non-pure because they can call built-in functions such as,  , or. All functions have a return value, which in the absence of an explicit  statement is the last expression evaluated.

Third-party language extensions
Third-party applications, in chronological order Omnicalc, xLIB, Celtic, and Doors CS, have overloaded TI-BASIC functions on the Z80 calculators to provide additional language functionality. The third-party libraries overload the,  ,   and   functions, which are handled and interpreted by their respective applications. Among the extra functions are fast shape-drawing routines, sprite and tilemap tools, program and VAT modification and access abilities, GUI construction features, and much more, most of which are ordinarily restricted to use by assembly programmers. All of the functions require that an application like Doors CS 7.0 be present on the user's calculator, sometimes considered a detraction to the use of the libraries.

Hello world
The following programs, when executed, will display the phrase " ".

TI-83/84 (Z80 Series)

 * Disp "HELLO, WORLD!"

TI-89 (68k Series)
(P.S. this code can be shortened down to just the Disp function, like in the TI-83/84, and the hellowld, prgm, and endprgm are auto-generated.)
 * hellowld
 * Prgm
 * ClrIO
 * Disp "HELLO, WORLD!"
 * Pause
 * ClrIO
 * DispHome
 * EndPrgm

TI-Nspire
text "HELLO, WORLD!"

TI-Nspire CX
text "HELLO, WORLD!"

TI-83/84 (Z80 Series)
PROGRAM:LISTS
 * "ASK FOR THE NUMBER OF VARIABLES
 * Input "NUMBER OF VARS? ",A
 * "VALIDATE INPUT OR STOP
 * If A<1 or fPart(A)
 * Stop
 * "A FOR LOOP TO ASK FOR EACH VALUE TO BE IN THE LIST
 * For(N,1,A)
 * Input "VAR ",B
 * "STORE THE VALUE INTO THE NTH ELEMENT
 * B→L1(N)
 * End
 * "IMPLICITLY RETURN THE FINAL LIST
 * L1

TI-89 (68k Series)
lists
 * Prgm
 * Local n,i,c © Declare local variables n, i, and c.
 * {}→list © Initialize list as an empty list.
 * Input "Number of variables?",n
 * For i,1,n
 * Input "Variable #"&string(i),c © & concatenates i after it is converted to a string.
 * c→list[i]
 * EndFor
 * EndPrgm

Lists have many possible names, this allows for many programs to manipulate many lists without overriding previous data. Lists on the TI-82 cannot have custom names (L1 through L6 are preprogrammed). The TI-85 and TI-86 do not have the ability to handle a variable name with subscripts. The TI-81 is completely unable to handle lists. Lists can be used by the numerous built-in TI-BASIC functions for calculating statistics, including various regression analyses and more. These can be called inside of programs, however they still show the info while pausing execution and they cannot store specific results into variables.

Recursion
Recursion is possible. A program can be called from within itself or from within another program.

TI-83/84 (Z80 Series)
The example below is used to compute factorials. In order for it to work,  is the parameter of the factorial function and   must equal 1.

PROGRAM:FACT
 * If X=0
 * Then
 * Disp A
 * Stop
 * End
 * XA→A
 * X-1→X
 * prgmFACT

TI-89 (68k Series)
factui
 * Prgm
 * Local n
 * Define fact(x)=Func
 * If x=0
 * Return 1
 * Return x*fact(x-1)
 * EndFunc
 * Input "Input a number", n
 * Disp "n! = "
 * Disp fact(n)
 * EndPrgm

Functions
The 68k series makes a distinction between programs and functions. Functions are just like programs except that they do not allow statements that perform I/O, including modifying non-local variables, and they return a value, which in the absence of an explicit  statement is the last expression evaluated.

fact(x)
 * Func
 * If x=0
 * Return 1
 * If x<0
 * Return undef
 * x*fact(x-1)
 * End Func

Editors and Tools
The growth of the hobbyist graphing calculator community in the 1990s brought with it sharing and collaboration, including the need to share TI-BASIC code on mailing lists and discussion forums. At first, this was done by typing out the TI-BASIC code from a calculator screen into a computer by hand, or conversely, entering programs manually into calculators. TI-BASIC programs are stored in a tokenized format, they cannot be edited using standard computer text editors, so as the calculator programming community matured, a need for an automated converter arose. The format for computer-stored TI-BASIC programs generated by Texas Instruments' TI-GraphLink application was eventually decoded, and third-party tools were created to manipulate these files. TI created a BASIC editor that they included in certain releases of the TI-GraphLink linking program, but it has not gained widespread usage. In particular, it used a custom character set that did not display properly when copied and pasted to fora.

In 2005, Joe Penna created OptiBASIC, a translator tool to convert text from the TI-GraphLink editor into standard Unicode. The project soon expanded to include a regex-based TI-BASIC optimizer. Independently, Christopher "Kerm Martian" Mitchell of Cemetech began creating an online converter to extract plain-text (and later HTML and BBCode-formatted) contents from tokenized TI-BASIC programs, which expanded to include an online program editor, exporter, and TI-83 Plus emulator. The SourceCoder project absorbed OptiBASIC at the end of 2005. The only other major TI-BASIC editor currently in use is TokenIDE (or "Tokens"), created by Shaun "Merthsoft" McFall. An offline editor, Tokens can import, edit, and export TI-BASIC programs, includes tools to track program size and correctness, and offers ancillary features such as a sprite/image editor. Built around token definitions stored in XML files, it is intended to be extensible to work with any user-specified token mapping.

Programmes on the NSprire series as well as TI 92 plus and Voyage 200 calculators can be transferred and saved in flat clear text (Ansi/Ascii/ISO 8859-*) format and there are several IDEs for TI calculator programming. A series of TextPad syntax definitions, code snippets, and charts are available for the TI calculators, and the syntax definitions have also been converted to the format used by the Zeus editor. The clear text format is also used for the Lua interpreter on the calculator.

An independent project exists for developing a PC-side interpreter for the TI89-92-Voyage 200 variant of TI Basic that would allow programmes for the calculator to be run directly as well as combined programmes of other languages which call this interpreter. The interpreter uses standard input, output, error and specifiable log and configuration files in console mode under Windows, and a second programme to replicate the graphics used on the calculator would be related to it in the same way as the Tk tools which are integrated with Tcl, Perl, Rexx, C and other languages. A related project for developing a Tk kind of tool for use by VBScript is the source of this tool. A third tool which integrates the PC-side TI Basic with spreadsheet and database programmes via VBA and WSH engines is also envisioned. This project also involves a calculator-side Unix-style shell and Rexx and Perl interpreters, a Fortran 77 interpreter, as well as converters to go back and forth amongst the various Casio, HP, Sharp, and Texas Instruments calculator programming languages and to and from those and various scripting languages.

title: TI-BASIC


text:
User talk:Emilin~enwiki

Hello and welcome to Wikipedia!

Here are some tips to help you get started:

 * If you haven't already, please add your name to the new user log to let others know a little about yourself.
 * Read the article describing how to edit a page and feel free to experiment in the Sandbox.
 * When editing pages, use the preview button before submitting and try to fill in the summary box for every edit.
 * Eventually, read the Manual of Style and Policies and Guidelines.
 * If you need help, post a question at the Help Desk or ask me on my talk page.
 * Explore, be bold in editing pages, and, most importantly, have fun!

Good luck! Jrdioko

P.S. One last helpful hint. To sign your posts like I did above (on talk pages, for example) use the '~' symbol. To insert just your name, type (3 tildes), or, to insert your name and timestamp, use ~ (4 tildes).

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Emilin. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Emilin~enwiki that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name. If you think you might own all of the accounts with this name and this message is in error, please visit Special:MergeAccount to check and attach all of your accounts to prevent them from being renamed.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 23:44, 19 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 12:35, 22 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Emilin~enwiki


text: User talk:Mah Freend Amee

title: User talk:Mah Freend Amee


text:
User talk:LordFormic

Hello and welcome to Wikipedia!

Here are some tips to help you get started:

 * If you haven't already, please add your name to the new user log to let others know a little about yourself.
 * Read the article describing how to edit a page and feel free to experiment in the Sandbox.
 * When editing pages, use the preview button before submitting and try to fill in the summary box for every edit.
 * Eventually, read the Manual of Style and Policies and Guidelines.
 * If you need help, post a question at the Help Desk or ask me on my talk page.
 * Explore, be bold in editing pages, and, most importantly, have fun!

Good luck! Jrdioko

P.S. One last helpful hint. To sign your posts like I did above (on talk pages, for example) use the '~' symbol. To insert just your name, type (3 tildes), or, to insert your name and timestamp, use ~ (4 tildes).

title: User talk:LordFormic


text:
User talk:Liaojv~enwiki

Hello and welcome to Wikipedia!

Here are some tips to help you get started:

 * If you haven't already, please add your name to the new user log to let others know a little about yourself.
 * Read the article describing how to edit a page and feel free to experiment in the Sandbox.
 * When editing pages, use the preview button before submitting and try to fill in the summary box for every edit.
 * Eventually, read the Manual of Style and Policies and Guidelines.
 * If you need help, post a question at the Help Desk or ask me on my talk page.
 * Explore, be bold in editing pages, and, most importantly, have fun!

Good luck! Jrdioko

P.S. One last helpful hint. To sign your posts like I did above (on talk pages, for example) use the '~' symbol. To insert just your name, type (3 tildes), or, to insert your name and timestamp, use ~ (4 tildes).

Thanks for experimenting with Wikipedia. Your test worked, and has been reverted or removed. Please use the sandbox for any other tests you want to do. Take a look at the welcome page if you would like to learn more about contributing to our encyclopedia. Thanks.

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Liaojv. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Liaojv~enwiki that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name. If you think you might own all of the accounts with this name and this message is in error, please visit Special:MergeAccount to check and attach all of your accounts to prevent them from being renamed.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 01:21, 20 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 15:25, 22 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Liaojv~enwiki


text:
Charles Hubbard (politician)

Charles Isaac Hubbard, (October 29, 1940 – February 12, 2020) was a Canadian politician.

Hubbard was a member of the Liberal Party of Canada. He was a former member of the House of Commons of Canada, representing the riding of Miramichi, New Brunswick from 1993 to 2008. Hubbard was a former school principal. He was a former Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Indian Affairs and Northern Development and Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Transport during the government of Paul Martin.

Hubbard was born in Newcastle, New Brunswick. In 1961, he graduated from the Royal Canadian School of Infantry and served briefly with Canadian Guards in Germany and later as a platoon officer, quartermaster, adjutant, company commander and Deputy commander of 2 Royal New Brunswick Regiment (NS).

In 1963, he began his career at Harkins High School in Newcastle and also taught at North and South Esk Regional High School in Sunny Corner, New Brunswick. He was the first principal of Miramichi Valley High School. He was also a member of the New Brunswick Teachers Association, the Principals Council, and the National Association of Secondary School Principals.

Active in his church and community, he was deeply involved in many community organizations. This included some 17 years as a Director and President of Northumberland Cooperative Dairy Ltd.

Hubbard had a Bachelor of Arts degree majoring in History and Economics, and continued with a Master of Arts in History and a Bachelor of Education degree.

Hubbard lived with his wife Patricia on the family farm in Red Bank, New Brunswick.

He died on February 12, 2020.

title: Charles Hubbard (politician)


text:
Isotopes Park

Rio Grande Credit Union Field at Isotopes Park, previously known only as Isotopes Park, is a minor league baseball stadium located in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and is the home field of the Albuquerque Isotopes of the Pacific Coast League, the Triple-A affiliate of the Colorado Rockies. The facility was also previously used by the baseball program of the University of New Mexico.

The stadium is also home to New Mexico United, a professional soccer team in the USL Championship division that began play in 2019.

History
In 2000, Bob Lozinak, then-owner of the Albuquerque Dukes, the Triple-A affiliate of the Los Angeles Dodgers, sold the team to a Portland, Oregon-based group, who moved the team to Portland as the Beavers. The Dukes had played in Albuquerque for almost 40 years. Their stadium, Albuquerque Sports Stadium, was the second oldest in the league at the time and was in disrepair.

Finding another owner and team was not difficult. The Pacific Coast League had teams in Canada that they wanted to relocate. In 2001, a group headed by Tampa businessman Ken Young bought the Calgary Cannons with the intention of moving it to Albuquerque, contingent on building a park. However, then Mayor Jim Baca was unable to overcome opposition from a city council reluctant to spend city money on the project. Debate centered on whether to renovate the old Albuquerque Sports Stadium as a baseball-only park or build a brand new park downtown. Mayor Baca put the issue to a vote and the voters easily approved the $25 million needed to finance the project.

As it turned out, the renovation of Albuquerque Sports Stadium turned into a construction of a completely new facility. Almost nothing of the old Albuquerque Sports Stadium remains, apart from the playing field. However, the new park retains its predecessor's general structure, as well as its dimensions and the system connecting the dugout to the clubhouse. The new stadium was also intended to retain the old facility's well-known "drive-in" terrace, where fans could sit in their cars and watch the game for free. However, Isotopes management scrapped those plans due to security concerns and instead converted it into a play area for children. Like its predecessor, it is known as a hitters park, due to the high altitude and dry air, but changes in the field were made to create more of a wind screen which allows the ball protected lift. The fences were also brought in slightly.

Isotopes Park was the home of the 2007 Triple-A All-Star Game, with the International League defeating the Pacific Coast League, 7–5. The game was viewed by 12,367 in attendance; the game was also broadcast on ESPN2 and on radio. Albuquerque's Valentino Pascucci was selected as the PCL MVP. Former Isotope Rob Stratton won the Home Run Derby.

On June 23, 2009, a single-game attendance record (since broken) was set when fans saw Manny Ramirez make a rehab start after serving a 50-game suspension for using performance-enhancing drugs. The Isotopes defeated the Nashville Sounds 1–0.

On September 20, 2011, Isotopes Park was host to the 2011 Triple-A National Championship Game between the champions of the Pacific Coast League and the International League. The game featured the Columbus Clippers defeating the Omaha Storm Chasers, 8–3, in front of 9,569 fans.

The Isotopes set a single-game attendance record in 2018 when 16,975 fans attended a game on Cinco de Mayo as part of minor league baseball's "Copa de la Diversión" promotion, in which the Isotopes played as the Mariachis de Nuevo México.

In 2020, the Isotopes entered into a corporate naming rights agreement with Rio Grande Credit Union to rebrand the facility as Rio Grande Credit Union Field at Isotopes Park.

University of New Mexico
In 2012, New Mexico ranked 38th among Division I baseball programs in attendance, averaging 1,618 per home game.

Soccer
New Mexico United, an expansion team playing in the USL Championship, began play at Isotopes Park on March 9, 2019. The inaugural match, which finished as a 1–1 draw against Fresno FC, was attended by 12,896 fans. The record attendance for a match is 15,247, set on August 17, 2019 against Los Angeles Galaxy II.

Features
The stadium has a seating capacity of 13,279, with 11,154 fixed seats. There are 661 club seats and 30 suites at the ballpark. The field used to feature a hill in center field, similar to the one formerly in the Houston Astros' stadium, Minute Maid Park, but it was removed after the 2022 season, due to concerns for player safety.

The stadium has a large open breezeway above the primary seating area with a view of the playing field, which contains most of the park's services, such as restrooms, most of the food concessions, activities, and a souvenir store behind home plate. Behind the infield is the main structure of the stadium, which contains suites, offices, and the press box. An upper seating deck is attached to the structure, which overhangs the open breezeway. Beyond right field is a berm where fans can watch the game. Above the berm is a play area for children. Beyond left field is the scoreboard as well as a picnic shelter which can be reserved for groups.

The elevation of the playing field exceeds 5100 ft above sea level and warm summer air also give the balls great lift.

Statues of Homer, Marge, Lisa, and Bart Simpson of the animated sitcom The Simpsons are located on the concourse. The 2001 episode "Hungry, Hungry Homer", in which the fictional Springfield Isotopes attempted a move to Albuquerque, was the inspiration for the real-life team's name.

title: Isotopes Park


text: User talk:68.35.155.12

title: User talk:68.35.155.12


text:
Against Me! Is Reinventing Axl Rose

'Against Me! Is Reinventing Axl Rose (often shortened to Reinventing Axl Rose') is the debut album by the American punk rock band Against Me!, released on March 5, 2002 under No Idea Records. It was the group's first release as a full band with electric guitars, bass guitar, and drums. The album was produced by Rob McGregor, who would also produce the band's second album Against Me! as the Eternal Cowboy (2003). The album's title references Guns N' Roses singer Axl Rose, illustrated on the cover.

Background and recording
''Against Me! Is Reinventing Axl Rose'' was recorded in four sessions. Ten of the album's eleven songs were recorded on December 21 and 28, 2001, and January 12, 2002 at Goldentone Studios in Gainesville by Rob McGregor. "8 Full Hours of Sleep" came from an earlier recording session on July 23, 2001 on which Jordan Kleeman played the Moog synthesizer.

Five of the album's songs had previously been released on the band's EPs but were re-recorded for the album: "Walking Is Still Honest" had appeared on Against Me! (2000) and "I Still Love You Julie" had appeared on Crime as Forgiven By Against Me! (2001), both recorded when the band consisted of only singer/guitarist Laura Jane Grace and drummer Kevin Mahon. "Jordan's First Choice", "Those Anarcho Punks Are Mysterious...", and "Pints of Guinness Make You Strong" had appeared on Against Me! as acoustic versions recorded by Grace and bassist Dustin Fridkin. By the time of the album's recording Against Me! consisted of Grace, Fridkin, drummer Warren Oakes, and guitarist James Bowman, and the band re-recorded these five songs with full electric instrumentation.

Several guest singers provided backing vocals for "We Laugh at Danger (And Break All the Rules)" including Sam Jones, Todd "Bitchin, Ryan and Patrick Quinney, Adam Volk, Rose O'Hara, and Jordan Kleeman. Sam Jones also sang backing vocals on "Pints of Guinness Make You Strong" and "Jordan's 1st Choice". "Baby, I'm an Anarchist!" dates back to one of Grace's previous bands:

"Baby, I'm an Anarchist!" was written by Laura Jane Grace, Cassidy Rist, and Rob Augman for a band that never happened, but was a really good idea. Although we played it live 2 or 3 times, it was never recorded. Cassidy was kind enough to come in and sing on this song; she was drunk. It was 11am.

Remarking on the album's themes in 2008, Grace said: "you get to an age where you get discouraged with dreams like [playing in a band] and you're told you're never going to be able to do anything like that, and you start to feel like there's a closed door, and when I started to feel that way, I went ahead and started doing my own thing. We made our own way and that was kind of just what the title of the album and a lot of the album was about, really, was just doing it yourself and not taking 'no' for an answer, and reclaiming your dreams."

At The Fest in October 2017, Against Me! played the album live in its entirety, with the band's original bassist Dustin Fridkin playing with the band. Most of the songs have been regularly played in concert by the band since the release of Axl, with the exception of "The Politics of Starving", "Jordan's First Choice" and "Scream It Until You're Coughing Up Blood (Jamaican Me Crazy)", which prior to October 2017 were last played live in concert by Against Me! or Laura Jane Grace in May 2003, November 2008 and May 2003 respectively.

Album title
Grace stated the album name was a "kill your idols" proclamation: "Guns N' Roses were my favorite band when I was a kid. The title was meant as a tribute in a way. It was also about destroying your heroes."

Critical reception
Critic Corey Apar of AllMusic gave ''Against Me! Is Reinventing Axl Rose'' four and a half out of five stars, calling it "an impressive debut that manages to combine fist-in-the-air singalong choruses, lagered-up rhythms, and urgent drumbeats with the underground, raw intensity these punks are known for live" and "a true classic that brings listeners right into the dirty basements and dive bars that birthed the band — and serves as the foundation to where they would head next." Exclaim! gave a positive review, calling the album a "missing link between the Clash and Bob Dylan".

Band

 * Laura Jane Grace (credited as Tom Gabel) – guitar, lead vocals, artwork concept and layout
 * James Bowman – guitar, backing vocals
 * Dustin Fridkin – bass guitar, backing vocals
 * Warren Oakes – drums

Additional musicians

 * Sam Jones – backing vocals on "Pints of Guinness Make You Strong", "We Laugh at Danger (And Break All the Rules)", and "Jordan's 1st Choice"
 * Todd Ryan – backing vocals on "We Laugh at Danger (And Break All the Rules)"
 * Patrick Quinney – backing vocals on "We Laugh at Danger (And Break All the Rules)"
 * Adam Volk – backing vocals on "We Laugh at Danger (And Break All the Rules)"
 * Rose O'Hara – backing vocals on "We Laugh at Danger (And Break All the Rules)"
 * Cassidy Rist – backing vocals on "Baby, I'm an Anarchist!"
 * Jordan Kleeman – backing vocals on "We Laugh at Danger (And Break All the Rules)", Moog synthesizer on "8 Full Hours of Sleep"

Production and design

 * Rob McGregor – audio engineer
 * Jordan Kleeman – artwork concept and layout
 * Var Thelin – artwork concept and layout

title: Against Me! Is Reinventing Axl Rose


text: File:Triumph Stages.jpg

title: File:Triumph Stages.jpg


text:
Chris Cole (politician)

Chris Cole (born January 17, 1964, in Huntersville, North Carolina) is a Libertarian Party activist in North Carolina. He has run unsuccessfully for a number of local, state, and federal offices. In 2008, it was thought that his candidacy might act as a spoiler in what was expected to be a close U.S. Senate race.

Early political career
In 1996, Cole unsuccessfully ran as a Libertarian for a seat in the North Carolina General Assembly against Jim Black in House District 36.

In 2001, Cole sought election to the District 4 seat on the Charlotte City Council, challenging incumbent Malcolm Graham. Graham was re-elected, with 6,976 votes to Cole's 762.

In 2002, Cole ran for the U.S. Congress in North Carolina's 9th congressional district. In that race, Republican Sue Myrick was re-elected with 72% of the vote to Democrat Ed McGuire's 26%. Cole received 3,374 votes, or 2%.

Cole again ran for the City Council in 2003, this time for one of four at-large seats; the other candidates were three Democrats and four Republicans, including one incumbent from each of the two major parties. Two Republicans and two Democrats, including both incumbents, won the four seats; Cole received 5,533 votes, less than any other candidate. The four winners received from 36,743 to 41,661 votes; after Cole, the worst-performing candidate received 24,468.

Cole was the Libertarian candidate for lieutenant governor in the 2004 election. Incumbent Democrat Beverly Perdue won re-election with 56% of the vote to Republican Jim Snyder's 43%. Cole received 56,368 votes, or 2%.

2008 Senate race
In 2008, Cole ran for the U.S. Senate seat held by Republican Elizabeth Dole. When he entered the race, the Libertarian Party was not officially recognized by the state; rather than going through a primary, he had to secure signatures on a petition. One of his goals in running, he said, was to generate support for Libertarian presidential candidate Bob Barr and gubernatorial candidate Mike Munger; if either won more than 2% of the vote, the party would retain its recognition and would not need to gather signatures for the 2010 and 2012 elections.

Cole's platform included ending the Iraq War and abolishing the personal income tax. While Dole and Democratic challenger Kay Hagan insisted on the need for border security to deal with illegal immigration, Cole ascribed the problem to the minimum-wage law and other labor restrictions.

The race between Dole and Hagan was expected to be close, and it was suggested that Cole might influence the outcome by taking a small but significant share of votes from one of the major-party candidates. An August poll conducted by Public Policy Polling showed 42% of respondents supporting Hagan to 39% for Dole; Cole was the choice of 5%. Another survey indicated that Cole was drawing support of 6–7%. In late October, a new Public Policy Polling survey showed Hagan leading Dole 48–45%, with Cole chosen by 4%. According to Cole, his candidacy would draw support from both the Republican and the Democrat, although slightly more from the former: fiscal conservatives dissatisfied with the Bush administration would choose him over Dole, while voters alienated by Hagan's opposition to same-sex marriage and by what Cole called her "immigrant-bashing" might transfer their support to him.

When the election was held, the race proved much less close than expected. Hagan defeated Dole with 53% of the vote to 44%; Cole received 133,430 votes, or 3%.

After 2008
In 2016, Cole ran as a Libertarian for the 41st District seat in the North Carolina Senate. He challenged incumbent Jeff Tarte, a Republican who had held the seat since 2012. Tarte won the election, with 55,155 votes, or 55% of the total; Democrat Jonathan Hudson received 41,214 votes, or 41%; and Cole received 4,894 votes, or 5%.

title: Chris Cole (politician)


text:
User talk:Pablos~enwiki

Hello "Pablos" and welcome to Wikipedia. A few tips for you:

 * Peruse Welcome, newcomers and associated pages, such as
 * How to edit a page
 * How to write a great article
 * Naming conventions
 * Manual of Style
 * You can experiment in the Sandbox.
 * Sign talk page entries with ~, which is automatically converted to a name and date.
 * If you have any questions, see Help, or you can a question to the village pump.
 * I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian -- Infrogmation 04:11, 16 May 2004 (UTC)

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Pablos. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Pablos~enwiki that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name. If you think you might own all of the accounts with this name and this message is in error, please visit Special:MergeAccount to check and attach all of your accounts to prevent them from being renamed.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 02:01, 20 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 17:22, 22 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Pablos~enwiki


text: User talk:65.32.245.187

title: User talk:65.32.245.187