https://www.target.com/p/keith-richards-run-rudolph-run-vinyl/-/A-84680099#lnk=sametab

Minnie Riperton Died in Her Husband Richard Rudolph's Arms at 31 — Inside Their Interracial Marriage https://mcutimes.com/minnie-riperton-died-in-her-husband-richard-rudolphs-arms-at-31-inside-their-interracial-marriage/

First and foremost, why did he try to kill me in 1996? How did Richard Jewell get blamed so quickly and assumed guilty? Did the media cook it all up or were they fed bad info? Was there a rise in extremist groups at that time or is that just my bias?

Rudolph was captured, if I remember correctly, dumpster diving in NC after spending a long time evading capture on the Appalachian Trail. How long was he on the trail? Did he just hike like a dirt bag hiker or was he more stationary? How did he ultimately get caught?

Crack an egg of knowledge on me, please.

Rotten Tomatoes: 100% (9.20 in average rating) with 15 reviews

Metacritic: 95/100 (12 critics)

As with other movies, the scores are set to change as time passes. Meanwhile, I'll post some short reviews on the movie.

> At its best, Licorice Pizza demonstrates a lightness of touch that hasn’t been so evident in Anderson’s work since Boogie Nights, nowhere more so than in the fabulously lived-in scenes with Alana and her family, played to considerable amusement by Haim’s actual sisters and parents. But the thrilling propulsion of Boogie Nights is matched here only in fits and starts. The movie, particularly in its meandering second hour, often leaves you wondering where it’s going, more in frustration than curiosity.

-David Rooney, The Hollywood Reporter

> In “Licorice Pizza,” time isn’t something that keeps people apart — it’s the only thing that allows them to find each other in the first place. And this euphoric movie doesn’t waste a minute of it.

-David Ehrlich, IndieWire: A

> This is lighter and sunnier than previous Anderson pictures; subtract the porn and indeed the sex from "Boogie Nights" and you have something like it; remove the metaphysical anxiety from "Inherent Vice" and that comes reasonably close, too. It’s such a delectable film: I’ll be cutting myself another slice very soon.

-Peter Bradshaw, The Guardian: 5/5

> There’s an extraordinary ensemble here, but it’s these two untried leads who elevate “Licorice Pizza” to the joyful, engrossing experience that it is. It’s certainly of a piece with Anderson’s filmography — the romanticism of “Punch-Drunk Love” meets the terrain of “Boogie Nights” — but it’s altogether a one-of-a-kind delight from a daring and always-surprising filmmaker.

-Alonso Duralde, The Wrap

> In a world of algorithmically sorted content, Anderson’s ninth film, and his first since 2017’s Phantom Thread, is irresistibly hard to pin down: you’d have to go back around 50 years, to the likes of Hal Ashby’s Shampoo or Peter Bogd

I am not American, so maybe I can't understand American culture.

But it makes me cringe that sometimes in AHS, it uses real historical character harshly. Like, Elizabeth Short, Marie Laveau, Rudolph Valentino, Amelia Earhart, Mamie Eisenhower, etc. For example, Valentino was a vampire and his head was bashed by bullets. Eisenhower had relationship with alien Android and her head was exploded.

Some of them were bad people(Delphine LaLaurie or Richard Ramirez) who deserve that in the show, but I thought Earhart or Eisenhower were kinda respectable people. I mean, is it OK? Isn't it offensive?

I am not being sarcastic, just want to know your thoughts. Sorry for bad English.

EDIT: I've read all of your comments, and I get it now! Thank you all for kind explanation and sharing thoughts. 🥰

 

 

 

 

Wind: Southwest 4

George Dewey, 22nd President of the United States of America.

Administration:

Vice President: Robert M. La Follette

Secretary of State: Thomas B. Reed (1901-1902 (died)), Grover Cleveland (1902-1905)

Secretary of the Treasury: William F. Vilas

Secretary of War: William O’Connell Bradley

Attorney General: Louis Brandeis (1901 (appointed to the Supreme Court)), Frank D. Jackson (1901-1905)

Secretary of the Navy: Theodore Roosevelt

Secretary of the Interior: William Borah

Postmaster General: Myron T. Herrick

Secretary of Agriculture: Oscar Underwood

Secretary of Labor: Terence V. Powderly

Dewey’s cabinet was a diverse array of political proclivities. Former General Trades Union President and incumbent Secretary of Labor Terence V. Powderly, having served in the Trumbull, Houston, and George cabinets, agreed to serve in a fourth and remain as Secretary of Labor under President Dewey. Maine’s Thomas Brackett Reed was selected to serve as Secretary of State, bringing a conservative and anti-imperialist touch to things that would persist until his death in 1902, whereupon he was replaced with former New York Governor Grover Cleveland, a Liberal recently mired in a scandal involving his sister’s relationship with another woman. William F. Vilas was made Secretary of the Treasury, evidencing the administration’s shift from protectionist Federal Republican orthodoxy.

Anti-prohibitionist Kentucky Federal Republican William O’Connell Bradley was selected to serve as Secretary of War due to the intervention of Mark Twain, who vehemently protested Dewey’s initial intention to appoint Theodore Roosevelt to the post. Nonetheless, Roosevelt was placed at the Naval Department in a gesture of reconciliation to party Houstonians. Louis Brandeis was selected as Attorney General once more, while 35 year old Farmer-Labor Representative William Borah of Idaho was made Secretary of the Interior, a controversial choice publicly opposed by Federal Republican leaders such as William McKinley. Ohio anti-prohibition Federal Republican Myron T. Herrick and Alabama Liberal Oscar Underwood were granted the Postal and Agriculture positions, respectively.

With the politically inexperienced Dewey lacking many connections or legislative acumen, heightened by his belief in a weak executive, his cabinet and Vice President La Follette wielded large

A few months ago, a dive into Grant Hill's Wikipedia page got me wondering. How many active teammates did he have? Curiosity piqued, I went from there and scanned over all NBA Hall of Famers and compiled their active teammates. And then did it with baseball. The NFL, with their much larger rosters, was a bit frightening, but here it is at last! First, a few ground rules.

A. Each player must have either played this year, or be on the injured reserve. No free agents, so players like Larry Fitzgerald were disqualified from this exercise.

B. Practice Squad DOES count. Tahir Whitehead played with Calvin and he's on a practice squad this year, I counted him. On the flip side, TO only played on the Seahawks practice squad in 2012, but I still counted the Hawks teammates.

C. Finally- I'm anything but perfect! I skimmed over all these rosters over a few hours, and I'm sure I missed a few here or there. Only caught Broncos Brett Kern, Steelers Brian Hoyer and Falcons Dustin Colquitt at the last moment. If you see where I erred, don't be afraid to correct me- I also used the rosters on Wikipedia, because Football Reference is murderously slow, so that might not capture the full season. Anyway, the players!

1. Ed Reed, with 27. Nick Folk, Demario Davis, Nick Bellore, Sheldon Richardson, Oday Aboushi, Geno Smith, A.J. Bouye, Kareem Jackson, Jon Weeks, Randy Bullock, Whitney Mercilus, Ben Jones, Brandon Brooks, Duane Brown, J.J. Watt, Ryan Griffin, DeAndre Hopkins, Case Keenum, Joe Flacco, Tyrod Taylor, Pernell McPhee, Josh Bynes, Jimmy Smith, Morgan Cox, Justin Tucker, Sam Koch, and Anthony Levine.

2. Charles Woodson, with 25. Derek Carr, Latavius Murray, Taiwan Jones, Amari Cooper, Lee Smith, Rodney Hudson, Gabe Jackson, Denico Autry, Justin Ellis, Shelby Harris, Benson Mayowa, Mario Edwards Jr, Khalil Mack, Malcolm Smith, T.J. Carrie, Garrett Gilbert, Jon Feliciano, Jack Crawford, Aaron Rodgers, Randall Cobb, Greg Van Roten, Mason Crosby, Casey Hayward, Bryan Bulaga, and Mike Daniels.

3. Champ Bailey, with 20. Malik Jackson, Von Miller, Chris Harris Jr, Aaron Brewer, Matt Prater, Derek Wolfe, Danny Trevathan, Brett Kern, Ryan Griffin, Mark Ingram, Kenny Stills, Jimmy Graham, Cameron Jordan, Senio Kelemete, Terron Armstead, Thomas Morstead, Brandin Cooks, Akiem Hicks, John Jenkins and Willie Snead.

4. (Tie) Calvin Johnson, with 19. Matthew Stafford, Ameer Abdullah, Michael Burton, Eric Ebron, Cornelius Lucas, Riley Reiff, Laken Tomlinson, Kerry Hyder, Josh Byn

All Airtimes E.S.T.

SAT 01

(1:45AM) Shadow of the Thin Man (1941/1h 37m/Suspense/Mystery/Major W. S. Van Dyke II)

(3:30AM) The Thin Man Goes Home (1945/1h 40m/Mystery/Richard Thorpe)

(5:15AM) Song of the Thin Man (1947/1h 26m/Mystery/Edward Buzzell)

(7:00AM) The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Story (1950/56m/Short/Herman Hoffman)

(8:00AM) Poultry Pirates (1938/9m/Animation/I. Freleng)

(8:10AM) Goofy Movies Number One (1933/8m/Short/Jules White)

(8:19AM) Victoria and Vancouver: Gateways to Canada (1936/8m/Short/Benjamin D. Sharpe)

(8:28AM) Rustlers (1949/1h 1m/Western/Lesley Selander)

(9:30AM) BATMAN: Robin's Ruse (1949/16m/Serial/Spencer Gordon Bennet.

(10:00AM) POPEYE: The Fly's Last Flight (1949/6m/Animation/Seymour Kneitel)

(10:08AM) Bowery Buckaroos (1947/1h 6m/Comedy/William Beaudine)

(11:30AM) Seeing Red (1939/18m/Short/Roy Mack)

(12:00PM) Fiddler on the Roof (1971/3h/Musical/Norman Jewison)

(3:15PM) A Face in the Crowd (1957/2h 6m/Drama/Elia Kazan)

(5:30PM) Twelve O'Clock High (1949/2h 12m/War/Henry King)

(8:00PM) Penny Serenade (1941/2h 5m/Romance/George Stevens)

(10:00PM) Children of a Lesser God (1986/1 hr 59m/Drama/Randa Haines)

SUN 02

(12:30AM) Repeat Performance (1947/1h 33m/Film-Noir/Alfred Werker)

(2:30AM) It Should Happen to You (1953/1h 26m/Comedy/George Cukor)

(4:15AM) Born Yesterday (1950/1h 43m/Comedy/George Cukor)

(6:00AM) Old Acquaintance (1943/1h 50m/Drama/Vincent Sherman)

(8:00AM) Adam's Rib (1949/1h 41m/Comedy/George Cukor)

(10:00AM) Repeat Performance (1947/1h 33m/Film-Noir/Alfred Werker)

(12:00PM) Romeo and Juliet (1937/2h 7m/Romance/George Cukor)

(2:15PM) The More the Merrier (1943/1h 44m/Comedy/George Stevens)

(4:15PM) Light in the Piazza (1962/1h 41m/Romance/Guy Green)

(6:15PM) My Favorite Year (1982/1h 32m/Comedy/Richard Benjamin)

(8:00PM) How Green Was My Valley (1941/1h 58m/Drama/John Ford)

(10:15PM) The Corn Is Green (1945/1h 54m/Drama/Irving Rapper)

Mon 03

(12:30AM) The Three Musketeers (1921/1h 50m/Adventure/Fred Niblo)

(2:45AM) My Journey Through French Cinema (2016/3h 15m/Documentary/Bertrand Tavernier)

(6:30AM) Letter from Siberia (

As always, feel free to add events I may have missed in the comments. It’s also awesome to hear from folks who have attended these events and how they were.

There's tons of holiday stuff here, but don't give up hope if you aren't into Christmas. The weekday listings have some fun stuff that's not all about Santa and such.

Scroll to the bottom for links to other Things to Do lists and a link to my Reddit profile.

Have a great week, y’all!

Weekend & Multi-day Events

Dec 6 -20 | HOLIDAY HOPE Adoption Event | Dallas Animal Services

Dec 9-12 | Dallas Symphony Christmas Pops | Meyerson Symphony Center

Dec 9 -12 | Ella’s Swinging Christmas | Water Tower Theater

Dec 8 -12 | NTPA Presents Scrooge, the Musical | Courtyard Theatre, Plano

Dec 9 -10 | AMOC AiR Very Good Dance Theatre Experiential Dance | Arts Mission Oak Cliff

Dec 10-12 | BMW Dallas Marathon Festival | Downtown Dallas

Dec 10-12 | Uptown Players Oy Vey in a Manger | Kalita Humphreys Theater

Dec 10-11| Tim Gaither at Hyena’s Dallas

Dec 10-11| Jaston Williams in "Blood and Holly" | Isis Theatre, Fort Worth

Holiday Things to Do

12 Beers of Christmas through Dec 24 at Cedar Creek Brewhouse & Eatery, Farmers Branch

Holiday at the Arboretum through Dec 31 at Dallas Arboretum

The Trains at Northpark through Jan 2 at NorthPark Center

Santaland (thru Dec 24) and SnowDay Dallas through Jan 17 at Dallas Galleria

Enchant Christmas through Jan 2 at Fair Park

Zoo Lights through Jan 2 at Dallas Zoo

[Peppermint Park/North Pole, Texas](https://www.northpoletx.c

I don't want to step on anybody's toes here, but the amount of non-dad jokes here in this subreddit really annoys me. First of all, dad jokes CAN be NSFW, it clearly says so in the sub rules. Secondly, it doesn't automatically make it a dad joke if it's from a conversation between you and your child. Most importantly, the jokes that your CHILDREN tell YOU are not dad jokes. The point of a dad joke is that it's so cheesy only a dad who's trying to be funny would make such a joke. That's it. They are stupid plays on words, lame puns and so on. There has to be a clever pun or wordplay for it to be considered a dad joke.

Again, to all the fellow dads, I apologise if I'm sounding too harsh. But I just needed to get it off my chest.

Hello all! Just started making my playlist for this year. It's got 38 songs on it at the moment. Can anyone suggest some others that I can add?

Let's get this party started! 🎅

1. Trans-Siberian Orchestra - Christmas Eve/Sarajevo 12/24
2. John Lennon - Happy Xmas (War Is Over)
3. The Pogues - Fairytale of New York (feat. Kirsty MacColl)
4. Elton John - Step Into Christmas
5. Gene Autry - Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer
6. Band Aid - Do They Know It's Christmas? (1984 Version)
7. Wizzard - I Wish It Could Be Christmas Everyday
8. Shakin' Stevens - Merry Christmas Everyone
9. Wham! - Last Christmas
10. Noteservice Wind Ensemble - Jingle Bell Rock
11. Paul McCartney - Wonderful Christmastime
12. Osheen Pearce - Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas
13. Queen - Thank God It's Christmas
14. Cliff Richard - Mistletoe and Wine
15. Slade - Merry Xmas Everybody
16. Andy Williams - It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year
17. Jackson 5 - Santa Claus Is Coming To Town
18. Jackson 5 - Frosty The Snowman
19. Brenda Lee - Rockin' Around The Christmas Tree
20. Frank Sinatra - Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!
21. Bing Crosby - It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas
22. Mud - Lonely This Christmas
23. The Ronettes - I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa
24. Claus Aled Jones - Walking in the Air
25. Michael Bublé - Silent Night
26. Bobby Helms - Jingle Bell Rock
27. Chris Rea - Driving Home for Christmas
28. Jona Lewie - Stop The Cavalry
29. Frankie Goes to Hollywood - The Power Of Love
30. David Essex - A Winter's Tale
31. Nat King Cole - God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen
32. Kylie Minogue - Santa Baby
33. Mariah Carey - All I Want for Christmas Is You
34. Michael Bublé - Winter Wonderland
35. Paul McCartney - Pipes Of Peace
36. Shakin' Stevens - Merry Christmas Everyone
37. U2 - Christmas (Baby Please Come Home)
38. The Party Poppers - Auld Lang Syne

EDIT: Tried to make the list easier to read 🧑‍🎄

Those of you who remember me from FG (or the CFB) may remember that I used to do these. And this year, I personally need holiday cheer even more than the last couple (which were not good years), so I'm going to try the same thing here, and hopefully get us talking about some cheery (or even not-cheery if you wanna go the XMas horror/action route) flicks. First I'll list my favorites - many of which I've seen more than a dozen times, especially the shorts - and then in subsequent posts, what I see between now and New Years. "The holidays" for me means (American) Thanksgiving through New Years.

* indicates shorts - these rankings mostly have to do with how much I love the films in general, but they are certainly influenced by how "festive" they make me feel - and by how often I feel compelled to return to them. Lots of contenders for the bottom 5 spots didn't make it in part because I've only seen them once.

TOP 20 HOLIDAY FLICKS

1. It's a Wonderful Life (Frank Capra, 1946) - remains both the feature film I've seen the most times (40-45) and the most in the cinema (15).
2. *How the Grinch Stole Christmas! (Chuck Jones, 1966) - I've probably seen this close to 50 times now, never gets old and Jones is my favorite animation director, with Seuss one of my favorite children's book authors. And the Grinch is better than any film Scrooge though Alastair Sim is close. Boris Karloff FTW.
3. The Shop Around the Corner (Ernst Lubitsch, 1940)
4. Remember the Night (Mitchell Leisen, 1940)
5. Meet John Doe (Frank Capra, 1941)
6. *The Snowman (Dianne Jackson, 1982)
7. *Hardrock, Coco and Joe (unknown, 1951)
8. A Christmas Story (Bob Clark, 1983)
9. Hannah and Her Sisters (Woody Allen, 1986)
10. Scrooge (Brian Desmond Hurst, 1951)
11. Meet Me in St. Louis (Vincente Minnelli, 1944)
12. Tokyo Godfathers (Satoshi Kon, 2003)
13. *A Charlie Brown Christmas (Bill Melendez, 1965)
14. *The Life & Adventures of Santa Claus (Rankin/Bass, 1985)
15. Who Killed Santa Claus? (Christian-Jacque, 1941)
16. Bell Book and Candle (Richard Quine, 1958)
17. Miracle on 34th Street (George Stevens, 1947)
18. *Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (Larry Roemer, 1964)
19. Planes, Trains and Automobiles (John Hughes, 1987)
20. Die Hard (John McTiernan, 1988)

Do your worst!

I'm surprised it hasn't decade.

So, I did lie in the title. I have not chosen impeached presidents, nor have I chosen any Confederate soldiers, or pro-slavery politicians from the Civil War Era. I also removed Nixon as a possible as he resigned.

Here are all of the Presidents of the United States, if the losing candidate won:

George Washington, Independent, of Virginia. Elected 1788-89. VP John Adams. *

George Clinton, Democratic-Republican, of New York. Elected 1792.VP George Washington.

Thomas Jefferson, Democratic-Republican, of Virginia. Elected 1796. VP Aaron Burr.

John Adams, Federalist, of Massachusetts. Elected 1800. VP Charles Cotesworth Pinckney.

Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, Federalist, of South Carolina. Elected 1804. VP Rufus King. (Serves 2 terms)

DeWitt Clinton, Democratic-Republican, of New York. Elected 1812. VP Jared Ingersoll.

Rufus King, Federalist, of New York. Elected 1816. VP John Eager Howard.

James Monroe, Democratic-Republican, of Virginia. Elected 1820. VP Daniel D. Thompkins.*

Andrew Jackson, Democratic-Republican, of Tennessee. Elected 1824. VP John Caldwell Calhoun.

John Quincy Adams, National Republican, of Massachusetts. Elected 1828. VP Richard Rush.

Henry Clay Sr., National Republican, of Kentucky. Elected in 1832. VP John Sergeant.

William Henry Harrison, Whig, of Ohio. Elected in 1836. VP Francis Granger.

Martin Van Buren, Democrat, of New York. Elected in 1840. VP Richard Mentor Johnson.

Henry Clay Sr., National Republican, of Kentucky. Elected in 1832. VP Theodore Frelinghuysen.

Lewis Cass, Democrat, of Michigan. Elected in 1848. VP William Orlando Butler.

Winfield Scott, Whig, of New Jersey. Elected in 1852. VP William Alexander Graham.

John Charles Fremont, Republican, of California. Elected in 1856. VP William Lewis Dayton.

Abraham Lincoln, Republican, of Illinois. Elected in 1860. VP Hannibal Hamlin.** (Served 2 terms, 5 years. With Schuyler Colfax being VP in 1864 & acting president until 1868, and Lincoln from National Union from 1864.)

Ulysses S. Grant, Republican, from Illinois. Elected in 1868. VP Schyuler Colfax.** (Served 2 terms.)

Samuel Jones Tilden, Democrat, from New York. Elected in 1876. VP Thomas Andrew Hendricks.

Winfield Scott Hancock, Democrat, from Pennsylvania. Elected in 1880. VP William Hayden English.

James Gillespie Blaine, Republican, from Maine. Elected in 1884. VP John Alexander Logan.

Stephen Grover Cleveland, Democrat, from New York. Elected in 1888. VP Allen Granberry Thurman.

For context I'm a Refuse Driver (Garbage man) & today I was on food waste. After I'd tipped I was checking the wagon for any defects when I spotted a lone pea balanced on the lifts.

I said "hey look, an escaPEA"

No one near me but it didn't half make me laugh for a good hour or so!

Edit: I can't believe how much this has blown up. Thank you everyone I've had a blast reading through the replies 😂

It really does, I swear!

They’re on standbi

• If you find your book in the thread below, send the number of the book via reddit chat or via telegram .
• Almost all the books are in their latest editions and some of them are available in multiple editions too
• Books (pdf) are delivered through Google-Drive link
• You can also send requests via reddit chat or by telegram .
• Also, upvote the post if you found it useful

Please find the list below:

23531. (eBook PDF)Fingerprinting Analysis and Quality Control Methods of Herbal Medicines by Ravindra Kumar Pandey , Shiv Shankar Shukla , Amber Vyas , Vishal Jain , Parag Jain , Shailendra Saraf

23532. (eBook PDF)Healthcare Affordability by Sr., Paul Walter Odomirok

23533. (eBook PDF)An Anthropology of Contemporary Art by Thomas Fillitz , Paul van der Grijp

23534. (eBook PDF)The Project Management Coaching Workbook by Susanne Madsen

23535. (eBook PDF)Time Series Analysis by Henrik Madsen

23536. (eBook PDF)Complexity of Seismic Time Series: Measurement and Application by Tamaz Chelidze , Filippos Vallianatos , Luciano Telesca

23537. (eBook PDF)Sensors for Mechatronics, 2nd Edition by Paul P. L. Regtien , Edwin Dertien

23538. (eBook PDF)Mineral Exploration Principles and Applications, 2nd Edition by Swapan Kumar Haldar

23539. (eBook PDF)Late-Stage Fluorination of Bioactive Molecules and Biologically-Relevant Substrates by Al Postigo

23540. (eBook PDF)Structural Health Monitoring For Advanced Composite Structures by M H Ferri Aliabadi , Z Sharif Khodaei

23541. (eBook PDF)Introduction To Computational Earthquake Engineering Third Edition by Muneo Hori

23542. (eBook PDF)Cancer Cell Chemoresistance And Chemosensitization by Ajaikumar B Kunnumakkara , Ajaikumar B. Kunnumakkara , Devivasha Bordoloi , Javadi Monisha

23543. (eBook PDF)Compassionate Moral Realism by Colin Marshall

23544. (eBook PDF)Community Interests Across International Law by Eyal Benvenisti , Georg Nolte

23545. (eBook PDF)Commodities: MARKETS, PERFORMANCE, AND STRATEGIES by H. Kent Baker , Greg Filbeck , Jeffrey H. Harris

23546. (eBook PDF)Charles Olson and American Modernism by Mark ers

23547. (eBook PDF)The Changing Face of Volunteering in Hospice and Palliative Care by Ros Scott , Steven Howlett

23548. (eBook PDF)Challenges for Humanitarian Intervention by C. A. J. Coady , Ned Dobos , Sagar Sanyal

23549. (eBook PDF)Central Banking in Turbulent Times by Francesco Papadia ,

Pilot on me!!

Because she wanted to see the task manager.

So, I did lie in the title. I have not chosen impeached presidents, nor have I chosen any Confederate soldiers, or pro-slavery politicians from the Civil War Era. I also removed Nixon as a possible as he resigned.

Here are all of the Presidents of the United States, if the losing candidate won:

George Washington, Independent, of Virginia. Elected 1788-89. VP John Adams. *

George Clinton, Democratic-Republican, of New York. Elected 1792.VP George Washington.

Thomas Jefferson, Democratic-Republican, of Virginia. Elected 1796. VP Aaron Burr.

John Adams, Federalist, of Massachusetts. Elected 1800. VP Charles Cotesworth Pinckney.

Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, Federalist, of South Carolina. Elected 1804. VP Rufus King. (Serves 2 terms)

DeWitt Clinton, Democratic-Republican, of New York. Elected 1812. VP Jared Ingersoll.

Rufus King, Federalist, of New York. Elected 1816. VP John Eager Howard.

James Monroe, Democratic-Republican, of Virginia. Elected 1820. VP Daniel D. Thompkins.*

Andrew Jackson, Democratic-Republican, of Tennessee. Elected 1824. VP John Caldwell Calhoun.

John Quincy Adams, National Republican, of Massachusetts. Elected 1828. VP Richard Rush.

Henry Clay Sr., National Republican, of Kentucky. Elected in 1832. VP John Sergeant.

William Henry Harrison, Whig, of Ohio. Elected in 1836. VP Francis Granger.

Martin Van Buren, Democrat, of New York. Elected in 1840. VP Richard Mentor Johnson.

Henry Clay Sr., National Republican, of Kentucky. Elected in 1832. VP Theodore Frelinghuysen.

Lewis Cass, Democrat, of Michigan. Elected in 1848. VP William Orlando Butler.

Winfield Scott, Whig, of New Jersey. Elected in 1852. VP William Alexander Graham.

John Charles Fremont, Republican, of California. Elected in 1856. VP William Lewis Dayton.

Abraham Lincoln, Republican, of Illinois. Elected in 1860. VP Hannibal Hamlin.** (Served 2 terms, 5 years. With Schuyler Colfax being VP in 1864 & acting president until 1868, and Lincoln from National Union from 1864.)

Ulysses S. Grant, Republican, from Illinois. Elected in 1868. VP Schyuler Colfax.** (Served 2 terms.)

Samuel Jones Tilden, Democrat, from New York. Elected in 1876. VP Thomas Andrew Hendricks.

Winfield Scott Hancock, Democrat, from Pennsylvania. Elected in 1880. VP William Hayden English.

James Gillespie Blaine, Republican, from Maine. Elected in 1884. VP John Alexander Logan.

Stephen Grover Cleveland, Democrat, from New York. Elected in 1888. VP Allen Granberry Thurman