The List of notable Democrats is a list of prominent politicians, government officials, and organizational leaders of the Democratic Party of the United States.
Prominent figures of the Democratic Party
Currently notable Democrats
* Evan Bayh (1955), U.S. senator from Indiana
* Joseph Biden (1942), U.S. senator from Delaware
* Kathleen Blanco (1942), governor of Louisiana
* Barbara Boxer (1940), U.S. senator from California
* Phil Bredesen (1943), governor of Tennessee
* Robert Byrd (1917), U.S. senator from West Virginia, Senate President Pro Tempore
* Jimmy Carter (1924), 39th President of the United States of America (1977-1981)
* Wesley Clark (1944), former Supreme Allied Commander of NATO, 2004 candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Bill Clinton (1946), 42nd President of the United States of America (1993-2001)
* Hillary Clinton (1947), U.S. senator from New York, former First Lady
* Jim Clyburn (1940), U.S. congressman from South Carolina, House Majority Whip
* John Conyers (1929), U.S. congressman from Michigan
* Jon Corzine (1947), governor of New Jersey
* Richard M. Daley (1942), mayor of Chicago, Illinois
* Tom Daschle (1947), former U.S. senator from South Dakota, former Senate Minority Leader, former Senate Majority Leader
* Howard Dean (1948), former governor of Vermont, 2004 candidate for Democratic nomination for president, chairman of the Democratic National Committee
* John Dingell (1926), U.S. congressman from Michigan, Dean of the House of Representatives
* Jim Doyle (1945), governor of Wisconsin (2003-present)
* Richard Durbin (1944), U.S. senator from Illinois, Senate Majority Whip
* Mike Easley (1950), governor of North Carolina
* John Edwards (1953), former U.S. senator from North Carolina, 2004 Democratic nominee for vice president
* Rahm Emanuel (1959), U.S. congressman from Illinois, chairman of the House Democratic Caucus
* Russ Feingold (1953), U.S. senator from Wisconsin
* Adrian Fenty (1970), mayor of Washington, D.C.
* Harold Ford, Jr. (1970), former U.S. congressman from Tennessee, chairman of the Democratic Leadership Council
* Dick Gephardt (1941), former U.S. congressman from Missouri, former House Minority Leader, 2004 candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Albert Gore Jr. (1948), 45th Vice President of the United States (1993-2001), 2000 Democratic nominee for president
* Tom Harkin (1939), U.S. senator from Iowa
* Mazie Hirono (1947), U.S. congresswoman from Hawaii
* Steny Hoyer (1939), U.S. congressman from Maryland, House Majority Leader
* Jesse Jackson (1941), civil rights activist
* Tim Kaine (1958), governor of Virginia
* Ted Kennedy (1932), U.S. senator from Massachusetts
* John Kerry (1943), U.S. senator from Massachusetts, 2004 Democratic nominee for president
* Dennis Kucinich (1946), U.S. congressman from Ohio, 2004 candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Frank R. Lautenberg (1924), U.S. senator from New Jersey
* Patrick Leahy (1940), U.S. senator from Vermont
* Martin O'Malley (1963), governor of Maryland
* Barack Obama (1961), U.S. senator from Illinois
* Deval Patrick (1956), governor of Massachusetts
* Nancy Pelosi (1940), U.S. congresswoman from California, Speaker of the House of Representatives
* Harry Reid (1939), U.S. senator from Nevada, Senate Majority Leader
* Bill Richardson (1947), governor of New Mexico, former United States Secretary of Energy
* Silvestre Reyes (1944), U.S. congressman from Texas
* Charles Schumer (1950), U.S. senator from New York, chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee
* Brian Schweitzer (1955), governor of Montana
* Kathleen Sebelius (1948), governor of Kansas, chairwoman of the Democratic Governors Association
* Al Sharpton (1954), civil rights activist, 2004 candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Louise Slaughter (1929), U.S. congresswoman from New York
* Eliot Spitzer (1959), governor of New York
* John M. Spratt, Jr. (1942), U.S. congressman from South Carolina
* Jon Tester (1956), U.S. senator from Montana
* Bennie Thompson (1948), U.S. congressman from Mississippi
* Chris Van Hollen (1959), congressman from Maryland, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
* Antonio Villaraigosa (1953), mayor of Los Angeles, California
* Tom Vilsack (1950), former governor of Iowa
* Mark Warner (1954), former governor of Virginia
* Maxine Waters (1938), congresswoman from California
* Jim Webb (1946), U.S. senator from Virginia
* Janet Napolitano (1957), Governor of Arizona
Historically notable Democrats
* Dennis DeConcini (1937), Served from (1977-1995) U.S. senator from Arizona who served alongside Barry Goldwater
* Carl Albert (1908-2000), 54th Speaker of the House (1971-1977)
* Clinton Anderson, U.S. senator from New Mexico for 24 years
* Reubin Askew, Governor of Florida, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Bruce Babbitt, Governor of Arizona and United States Secretary of the Interior, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Birch Bayh, U.S. senator from Indiana for 18 years, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Lloyd Bentsen, U.S. senator from Texas, nominee for Vice President of the United States, United States Secretary of the Treasury
* Louis Brandeis (1856-1941), associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court
* Jerry Brown (1938), mayor of Oakland, California, former governor of California, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Pat Brown (1905-1996), Governor of California, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Dale Bumpers, governor of Arkansas, U.S. senator from Arkansas for 24 years
* Quentin N. Burdick (1908-;1992), U.S. senator from North Dakota for 32 years
* Jane Byrne, first female mayor of a major city
* Howard Cannon (1912-2002), U.S. senator from Nevada for 24 years
* Dick Celeste, Governor of Ohio, U.S. ambassador to India
* Lawton Chiles (1930-1998), U.S. senator from Florida for 18 years, governor of Florida
* Frank Church (1924-1984), U.S. senator from Idaho for 24 years, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Champ Clark (1850-1921), 41st Speaker of the House (1911-1919)
* Max Cleland, (1942), former U.S. Senator from Georgia
* Bill Clinton,(1946), Former President and Governor of Arkansas
* Hillary Rodham Clinton,(1947), Former First Lady, currently Junior Senator from New York, and 2008 candidate
* Mario Cuomo (1932), former Governor of New York
* Alan Cranston (1914-2000), U.S. senator from California for 24 years, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Davy Crockett (1786-1836), Former U.S. Representative from Tennessee
* Richard J. Daley (1902-1976), mayor of Chicago, Illinois
* William O. Douglas (1898-1980), U.S. Supreme Court justice for 36 years.
* Tom Eagleton, U.S. senator from Missouri for 18 years; nominee for vice president in 1972 (resigned from ticket)
* James Eastland (1904-1986), U.S. senator from Mississippi for 36 years
* Sam Ervin (1896-1985), U.S. senator from North Carolina for 20 years
* Tom Foley, U.S. Representative from Washington for 30 years; House Minority Whip (1981-1986), House Majority Leader (1986-1989), 57th Speaker of the House (1989-1995)
* Wendell Ford, U.S. senator from Kentucky for 25 years
* J. William Fulbright (1905-1995), U.S. senator from Arkansas for 29 years
* Dick Gephardt (1941), former U.S. Representative from Missouri, former House Minority Leader, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* John Glenn, U.S. senator from Ohio for 24 years, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Albert Gore, Sr. (1907-1998), U.S. senator from Tennessee for 18 years
* Gary Hart, U.S. senator from Colorado, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Carl T. Hayden (1877-1972), U.S. senator from Arizona for 42 years
* Spessard Holland (1892-1971), U.S. senator from Florida for 26 years
* Cordell Hull (1871-1955), Secretary of State
* (1912-1983) junior U.S. senator from Washington for 28 years (served for 30), candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Bennett Johnston, U.S. senator from Louisiana for 25 years
* Barbara Jordan (1936-1996), Congresswoman from Texas
* Estes Kefauver, U.S. senator from Tennessee, nominee for vice president, and candidate for president
* John F. Kennedy (1917-1963), United States President, and former U.S. Representative and U.S. Senator from Massachusetts
* Robert F. Kennedy (1925-1968), U.S. attorney general, U.S. senator from New York, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* John F. Kerry, U.S. senator from Massachusetts, 2004 Democratic nominee for president.
* Richard Lamm (1935), Governor of Colorado from 1975 to 1987
* Frank Lausche (1895-1990), U.S. senator from Ohio for 12 years, Governor of Ohio for eight years
* J. Hamilton Lewis (1863-1939), Senator from Illinois and first Whip of the United States Senate
* Huey Long (1893-1935) Governor of Louisiana, U.S. senator from Louisiana, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Russell B. Long (1918-2003), U.S. senator from Louisiana for 39 years
* Warren G. Magnuson, Senior U.S. senator from Washington for 37 years; President Pro Tempore of the United States Senate, 1980-1981
* Mike Mansfield (1903-2001), U.S. senator from Montana for 24 years, Senate Majority Leader for 16 years
* Eugene McCarthy, U.S. senator from Minnesota, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* John McClellan (1896-1977), U.S. senator from Arkansas for 34 years
* John W. McCormack (1891-1980), U.S. representative from Massachusetts for 43 years, 53rd Speaker of the House (1962-1971)
* Howard Metzenbaum, U.S. senator from Ohio for 18 years
* Zell Miller (1932), former governor of Georgia, former U.S. senator from Georgia
* George Mitchell, U.S. senator from Maine
* Wayne Morse (1900-1974), U.S. senator from Oregon
* Frank Moss (1911-2003), U.S. senator from Utah
* Daniel Patrick Moynihan (1927-2003), U.S. senator from New York
* Edmund S. Muskie (1914-1996), Governor of Maine, U.S. senator from Maine, nominee for Vice President of the United States, United States Secretary of State
* Sam Nunn, U.S. senator from Georgia
* Frank O'Bannon (1930-2003), Governor of Indiana
* Tip O'Neill (1912-1994), 55th Speaker of the House (1977-1987)
* John Pastore (1907-2000), U.S. senator from Rhode Island
* Claiborne Pell, U.S. senator from Rhode Island
* William Proxmire, U.S. senator from Wisconsin
* Sam Rayburn (1882-1961), 48th, 50th, and 52nd Speaker of the House (1940-1947, 1949-1953, 1955-1961), the longest-serving Speaker of the House
* Abraham Ribicoff (1910-1998), U.S. senator from Connecticut
* Don Riegle, U.S. senator from Michigan
* Eleanor Roosevelt (1884-1962), First Lady
* Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Governor of New York, Assistant Secretary of the Navy and President of the United States (1933-1945)
* Richard B. Russell Jr. (1897-1971), U.S. senator from Georgia
* Dalip Singh Saund (1899-1973), Congressman from California; first Asian American elected to Congress
* Jim Sasser, U.S. senator from Tennessee
* Paul Simon (1928-2003), U.S. senator from Illinois, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* John Sparkman (1899-1985), U.S. senator from Alabama, nominee for Vice President of the United States
* John Stennis (1901-1995), U.S. senator from Mississippi
* Stuart Symington (1901-1988), U.S. senator from Missouri
* Herman Talmadge (1913-2002), U.S. senator from Georgia
* Roger B. Taney (1777-1864), Chief Justice of the United States
* Strom Thurmond (1902-2003), the 2nd longest-serving U.S. Senator in history (from South Carolina), later became a member of the Republican Party
* Paul Tsongas (1941-1997), U.S. senator from Massachusetts, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* , U.S. representative from Arizona, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Paul Wellstone (1944-2002), U.S. senator from Minnesota
* Doug Wilder, (1931) Governor of Virginia, candidate for Democratic nomination for president, current independent Mayor of Richmond, Virginia
* Harrison Williams (1919-2001), U.S. senator from New Jersey
* Harris Wofford, U.S. senator from Pennsylvania
* Ralph Yarborough (1903-1996), U.S. senator from Texas
* Stephen M. Young (1889-1984), U.S. senator from Ohio
Prominent figures of the Democratic Party
Currently notable Democrats
* Evan Bayh (1955), U.S. senator from Indiana
* Joseph Biden (1942), U.S. senator from Delaware
* Kathleen Blanco (1942), governor of Louisiana
* Barbara Boxer (1940), U.S. senator from California
* Phil Bredesen (1943), governor of Tennessee
* Robert Byrd (1917), U.S. senator from West Virginia, Senate President Pro Tempore
* Jimmy Carter (1924), 39th President of the United States of America (1977-1981)
* Wesley Clark (1944), former Supreme Allied Commander of NATO, 2004 candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Bill Clinton (1946), 42nd President of the United States of America (1993-2001)
* Hillary Clinton (1947), U.S. senator from New York, former First Lady
* Jim Clyburn (1940), U.S. congressman from South Carolina, House Majority Whip
* John Conyers (1929), U.S. congressman from Michigan
* Jon Corzine (1947), governor of New Jersey
* Richard M. Daley (1942), mayor of Chicago, Illinois
* Tom Daschle (1947), former U.S. senator from South Dakota, former Senate Minority Leader, former Senate Majority Leader
* Howard Dean (1948), former governor of Vermont, 2004 candidate for Democratic nomination for president, chairman of the Democratic National Committee
* John Dingell (1926), U.S. congressman from Michigan, Dean of the House of Representatives
* Jim Doyle (1945), governor of Wisconsin (2003-present)
* Richard Durbin (1944), U.S. senator from Illinois, Senate Majority Whip
* Mike Easley (1950), governor of North Carolina
* John Edwards (1953), former U.S. senator from North Carolina, 2004 Democratic nominee for vice president
* Rahm Emanuel (1959), U.S. congressman from Illinois, chairman of the House Democratic Caucus
* Russ Feingold (1953), U.S. senator from Wisconsin
* Adrian Fenty (1970), mayor of Washington, D.C.
* Harold Ford, Jr. (1970), former U.S. congressman from Tennessee, chairman of the Democratic Leadership Council
* Dick Gephardt (1941), former U.S. congressman from Missouri, former House Minority Leader, 2004 candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Albert Gore Jr. (1948), 45th Vice President of the United States (1993-2001), 2000 Democratic nominee for president
* Tom Harkin (1939), U.S. senator from Iowa
* Mazie Hirono (1947), U.S. congresswoman from Hawaii
* Steny Hoyer (1939), U.S. congressman from Maryland, House Majority Leader
* Jesse Jackson (1941), civil rights activist
* Tim Kaine (1958), governor of Virginia
* Ted Kennedy (1932), U.S. senator from Massachusetts
* John Kerry (1943), U.S. senator from Massachusetts, 2004 Democratic nominee for president
* Dennis Kucinich (1946), U.S. congressman from Ohio, 2004 candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Frank R. Lautenberg (1924), U.S. senator from New Jersey
* Patrick Leahy (1940), U.S. senator from Vermont
* Martin O'Malley (1963), governor of Maryland
* Barack Obama (1961), U.S. senator from Illinois
* Deval Patrick (1956), governor of Massachusetts
* Nancy Pelosi (1940), U.S. congresswoman from California, Speaker of the House of Representatives
* Harry Reid (1939), U.S. senator from Nevada, Senate Majority Leader
* Bill Richardson (1947), governor of New Mexico, former United States Secretary of Energy
* Silvestre Reyes (1944), U.S. congressman from Texas
* Charles Schumer (1950), U.S. senator from New York, chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee
* Brian Schweitzer (1955), governor of Montana
* Kathleen Sebelius (1948), governor of Kansas, chairwoman of the Democratic Governors Association
* Al Sharpton (1954), civil rights activist, 2004 candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Louise Slaughter (1929), U.S. congresswoman from New York
* Eliot Spitzer (1959), governor of New York
* John M. Spratt, Jr. (1942), U.S. congressman from South Carolina
* Jon Tester (1956), U.S. senator from Montana
* Bennie Thompson (1948), U.S. congressman from Mississippi
* Chris Van Hollen (1959), congressman from Maryland, chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
* Antonio Villaraigosa (1953), mayor of Los Angeles, California
* Tom Vilsack (1950), former governor of Iowa
* Mark Warner (1954), former governor of Virginia
* Maxine Waters (1938), congresswoman from California
* Jim Webb (1946), U.S. senator from Virginia
* Janet Napolitano (1957), Governor of Arizona
Historically notable Democrats
* Dennis DeConcini (1937), Served from (1977-1995) U.S. senator from Arizona who served alongside Barry Goldwater
* Carl Albert (1908-2000), 54th Speaker of the House (1971-1977)
* Clinton Anderson, U.S. senator from New Mexico for 24 years
* Reubin Askew, Governor of Florida, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Bruce Babbitt, Governor of Arizona and United States Secretary of the Interior, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Birch Bayh, U.S. senator from Indiana for 18 years, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Lloyd Bentsen, U.S. senator from Texas, nominee for Vice President of the United States, United States Secretary of the Treasury
* Louis Brandeis (1856-1941), associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court
* Jerry Brown (1938), mayor of Oakland, California, former governor of California, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Pat Brown (1905-1996), Governor of California, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Dale Bumpers, governor of Arkansas, U.S. senator from Arkansas for 24 years
* Quentin N. Burdick (1908-;1992), U.S. senator from North Dakota for 32 years
* Jane Byrne, first female mayor of a major city
* Howard Cannon (1912-2002), U.S. senator from Nevada for 24 years
* Dick Celeste, Governor of Ohio, U.S. ambassador to India
* Lawton Chiles (1930-1998), U.S. senator from Florida for 18 years, governor of Florida
* Frank Church (1924-1984), U.S. senator from Idaho for 24 years, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Champ Clark (1850-1921), 41st Speaker of the House (1911-1919)
* Max Cleland, (1942), former U.S. Senator from Georgia
* Bill Clinton,(1946), Former President and Governor of Arkansas
* Hillary Rodham Clinton,(1947), Former First Lady, currently Junior Senator from New York, and 2008 candidate
* Mario Cuomo (1932), former Governor of New York
* Alan Cranston (1914-2000), U.S. senator from California for 24 years, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Davy Crockett (1786-1836), Former U.S. Representative from Tennessee
* Richard J. Daley (1902-1976), mayor of Chicago, Illinois
* William O. Douglas (1898-1980), U.S. Supreme Court justice for 36 years.
* Tom Eagleton, U.S. senator from Missouri for 18 years; nominee for vice president in 1972 (resigned from ticket)
* James Eastland (1904-1986), U.S. senator from Mississippi for 36 years
* Sam Ervin (1896-1985), U.S. senator from North Carolina for 20 years
* Tom Foley, U.S. Representative from Washington for 30 years; House Minority Whip (1981-1986), House Majority Leader (1986-1989), 57th Speaker of the House (1989-1995)
* Wendell Ford, U.S. senator from Kentucky for 25 years
* J. William Fulbright (1905-1995), U.S. senator from Arkansas for 29 years
* Dick Gephardt (1941), former U.S. Representative from Missouri, former House Minority Leader, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* John Glenn, U.S. senator from Ohio for 24 years, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Albert Gore, Sr. (1907-1998), U.S. senator from Tennessee for 18 years
* Gary Hart, U.S. senator from Colorado, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Carl T. Hayden (1877-1972), U.S. senator from Arizona for 42 years
* Spessard Holland (1892-1971), U.S. senator from Florida for 26 years
* Cordell Hull (1871-1955), Secretary of State
* (1912-1983) junior U.S. senator from Washington for 28 years (served for 30), candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Bennett Johnston, U.S. senator from Louisiana for 25 years
* Barbara Jordan (1936-1996), Congresswoman from Texas
* Estes Kefauver, U.S. senator from Tennessee, nominee for vice president, and candidate for president
* John F. Kennedy (1917-1963), United States President, and former U.S. Representative and U.S. Senator from Massachusetts
* Robert F. Kennedy (1925-1968), U.S. attorney general, U.S. senator from New York, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* John F. Kerry, U.S. senator from Massachusetts, 2004 Democratic nominee for president.
* Richard Lamm (1935), Governor of Colorado from 1975 to 1987
* Frank Lausche (1895-1990), U.S. senator from Ohio for 12 years, Governor of Ohio for eight years
* J. Hamilton Lewis (1863-1939), Senator from Illinois and first Whip of the United States Senate
* Huey Long (1893-1935) Governor of Louisiana, U.S. senator from Louisiana, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Russell B. Long (1918-2003), U.S. senator from Louisiana for 39 years
* Warren G. Magnuson, Senior U.S. senator from Washington for 37 years; President Pro Tempore of the United States Senate, 1980-1981
* Mike Mansfield (1903-2001), U.S. senator from Montana for 24 years, Senate Majority Leader for 16 years
* Eugene McCarthy, U.S. senator from Minnesota, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* John McClellan (1896-1977), U.S. senator from Arkansas for 34 years
* John W. McCormack (1891-1980), U.S. representative from Massachusetts for 43 years, 53rd Speaker of the House (1962-1971)
* Howard Metzenbaum, U.S. senator from Ohio for 18 years
* Zell Miller (1932), former governor of Georgia, former U.S. senator from Georgia
* George Mitchell, U.S. senator from Maine
* Wayne Morse (1900-1974), U.S. senator from Oregon
* Frank Moss (1911-2003), U.S. senator from Utah
* Daniel Patrick Moynihan (1927-2003), U.S. senator from New York
* Edmund S. Muskie (1914-1996), Governor of Maine, U.S. senator from Maine, nominee for Vice President of the United States, United States Secretary of State
* Sam Nunn, U.S. senator from Georgia
* Frank O'Bannon (1930-2003), Governor of Indiana
* Tip O'Neill (1912-1994), 55th Speaker of the House (1977-1987)
* John Pastore (1907-2000), U.S. senator from Rhode Island
* Claiborne Pell, U.S. senator from Rhode Island
* William Proxmire, U.S. senator from Wisconsin
* Sam Rayburn (1882-1961), 48th, 50th, and 52nd Speaker of the House (1940-1947, 1949-1953, 1955-1961), the longest-serving Speaker of the House
* Abraham Ribicoff (1910-1998), U.S. senator from Connecticut
* Don Riegle, U.S. senator from Michigan
* Eleanor Roosevelt (1884-1962), First Lady
* Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Governor of New York, Assistant Secretary of the Navy and President of the United States (1933-1945)
* Richard B. Russell Jr. (1897-1971), U.S. senator from Georgia
* Dalip Singh Saund (1899-1973), Congressman from California; first Asian American elected to Congress
* Jim Sasser, U.S. senator from Tennessee
* Paul Simon (1928-2003), U.S. senator from Illinois, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* John Sparkman (1899-1985), U.S. senator from Alabama, nominee for Vice President of the United States
* John Stennis (1901-1995), U.S. senator from Mississippi
* Stuart Symington (1901-1988), U.S. senator from Missouri
* Herman Talmadge (1913-2002), U.S. senator from Georgia
* Roger B. Taney (1777-1864), Chief Justice of the United States
* Strom Thurmond (1902-2003), the 2nd longest-serving U.S. Senator in history (from South Carolina), later became a member of the Republican Party
* Paul Tsongas (1941-1997), U.S. senator from Massachusetts, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* , U.S. representative from Arizona, candidate for Democratic nomination for president
* Paul Wellstone (1944-2002), U.S. senator from Minnesota
* Doug Wilder, (1931) Governor of Virginia, candidate for Democratic nomination for president, current independent Mayor of Richmond, Virginia
* Harrison Williams (1919-2001), U.S. senator from New Jersey
* Harris Wofford, U.S. senator from Pennsylvania
* Ralph Yarborough (1903-1996), U.S. senator from Texas
* Stephen M. Young (1889-1984), U.S. senator from Ohio
Moviestorm is a free machinima tool created by UK based developer Short Fuze Limited.
It allows aspiring film-makers to prototype an idea into film quickly and with ease.
It use a similar interface of Maxis game The Sims 2, although unlike that game, it is the only machinima program so far available which will allow it's users to create intellectual property that they may earn a financial profit with.
Moviestorm is one of the tools used in the book "Machinima for Dummies" by Hugh Hancock and Johnnie Ingram.
It is currently in beta and the latest version is early access 1.0
Modders Workshop
The creators are planning to release a mod tool for Moviestorm that allows to their users adding personal custom content such as animations, props and actors.
It allows aspiring film-makers to prototype an idea into film quickly and with ease.
It use a similar interface of Maxis game The Sims 2, although unlike that game, it is the only machinima program so far available which will allow it's users to create intellectual property that they may earn a financial profit with.
Moviestorm is one of the tools used in the book "Machinima for Dummies" by Hugh Hancock and Johnnie Ingram.
It is currently in beta and the latest version is early access 1.0
Modders Workshop
The creators are planning to release a mod tool for Moviestorm that allows to their users adding personal custom content such as animations, props and actors.
Athletic Trainer Brian Swaldo is a native of Lima, Ohio. An employee of St. Rita's Medical Center, he has worked for Elida High School, and is currently employed by Shawnee High School Swaldo has been recognized nationally and published in Prevention magazine, regarding his meticulous techniques of taping ankles and other joints for foolproof injury prevention. He has been published in ' for his innovative core and abdominal work-outs for athletes in Football, swimming, basketball, and baseball. Swaldo is a founding member of the Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) Board of Student Athlete Safety.
:For the waterpark in California, see Wild Rivers.
Wild rivers are free flowing rivers, free of the major dams and weirs and free of the usual damage and pollution from intensive agriculture and land clearing.
Wild rivers have a wide range of natural and cultural values, including ecological, aesthetic, recreational, educational, economic and intrinsic values.
Globally, only about 40% of rivers could be classed as 'wild', as most have been heavily degraded.
In Queensland, Australia, the State Government has introduced special legislation (The 'Wild Rivers Act') to protect the remaining free flowing rivers in that State from inappropriate development.
Wild rivers are free flowing rivers, free of the major dams and weirs and free of the usual damage and pollution from intensive agriculture and land clearing.
Wild rivers have a wide range of natural and cultural values, including ecological, aesthetic, recreational, educational, economic and intrinsic values.
Globally, only about 40% of rivers could be classed as 'wild', as most have been heavily degraded.
In Queensland, Australia, the State Government has introduced special legislation (The 'Wild Rivers Act') to protect the remaining free flowing rivers in that State from inappropriate development.