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The Right Honourable Sir
Marc Beliznon
KST OM MGA
The Right Honourable Sir Marc Beliznon KST OM MGA
	Beliznon in 2110
Senior Minister of Ithnusavia
	Incumbent
	Assumed office ; 28 February 2109
Premier	Umbran Hexaca
Preceded by	Position established
Premier of Ithnusavia
	Acting
	In office; 1 May 2108 – 28 February 2109
Sovereign	Talmick II
Preceded by	Quantus Delmont Selvick
Succeeded by	Umbran Hexaca
Vice Premier of Ithnusavia
	In office; 1 May 2098 – 28 February 2109
Premier	Quantus Delmont Selvick; Himself (acting)
Preceded by	Seraph Frillington (2083)
Succeeded by	Pyke Lysworthy
Leader
Senior party offices
Deputy General Secretary of the Heralded Party
	In office; 3 March 2098 – 3 March 2108 Serving with Umbran Hexaca (2106–2108)
Leader	Quantus Delmont Selvick
Preceded by	Rully Mastoden
Succeeded by	Pyke Lysworthy
Chair of the Coalition for Change
	In office; 25 June 2091 – 30 April 2099
Vice Chairs	Quantus Delmont Selvick; Robyn Rampford;
Preceded by	Position established
Succeeded by	Position abolished
Preceded by
Parliamentary offices
Member of the General Assembly
	Incumbent
	Assumed office ; 30 May 2096
Preceded by	Edward Juebeg
Constituency	Kipping
	In office; 1 May 2068 – 16 April 2083
Preceded by	Debra Neale
Succeeded by	Lestard Lancastacus
Constituency	Erdstwhel
Member of the Deflit Legislative Assembly; for Sparthington and Kipping
	In office; 1 March 2063 – 28 February 2068
Preceded by	Edward Juebeg Sr.
Succeeded by	Devenell Pelrick
Ministerial roles
2075–2078	Assistant Government Whip
2078–2083	Government Chief Whip; Minister without Portfolio
2098–2108	Coordinating Minister for Government Intercooperability
2098–2101	Minister of the Interior
2101–2108	Leader of the House
Personal details
Born	4 July 2033 (age 78); DeWheeling, Erdstwhel, Ithnusavia
Political party	Heralded Party (2055–2083, 2098–present); Independent (2083–2098)
Other political; affiliations	Coalition for Change (2091–2099)
Spouse	Sue Halemar (m. 2057; div. 2084)
Education	Deflit State University (BS); Centara Law School (JD); Central Party School (LLM);
Profession	Politician • attorney
	Central institution membership 2098–: 13th, 14th, 15th Politburo Presidium ; 2097–: 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th Politburo ; 2097–: Full member, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th Central Committee ; 2078–2083: Full member, 9th Central Committee ; 2075–2078: Alternate member, 8th Central Committee ;

The Right Honourable
The Lord Rampford of Bele Rodge
GCST CSH
The Right Honourable The Lord Rampford of Bele Rodge GCST CSH
	Rampford in 2101
9th President of the Ithnusavian Senate
	In office; 5 May 2101 – 30 April 2111
Deputy	Elle Mortenson; (2101–2106); Sitimus Menken; (2106–2111);
Sovereign	Talmick II; Menroch
Preceded by	The Lord Nesros of Justinius
Succeeded by	Sitimus Menken
Senator of the Ithnusavian Republic
	In office; 1 May 2101 – 30 April 2111
Preceded by	Lyell Fernicus
Succeeded by	Judas Slavint
Constituency	Tyburn
	In office; 1 May 2098 – 30 April 2101
Appointed by	Talmick II
Constituency	Nominated
Vice Chair of the Coalition for Change
	In office; 25 June 2091 – 30 April 2099 Serving with Quantus Delmont Selvick
Preceded by	Position established
Succeeded by	Position abolished
4th Governor of the Central Bank of Ithnusavia
	In office; 2 January 2086 – 31 December 2089
Deputy	Pentus Mihleina Scherti
Preceded by	Dimitreis Lavipes
Succeeded by	Pentus Mihleina Scherti
Dean of the Tyburn University School of Finance and Economics
	In office; 7 February 2080 – 1 January 2086
Preceded by	Linus Hemingwaters
Succeeded by	William Howler
Permanent Secretary to the Ministry of Finance
	In office; 1 May 2073 – 6 February 2080
Preceded by	Ghriffin Farage
Succeeded by	Kuchman Savelda
Ministerial portfolios
2098–2099	Leader of the Opposition in the Senate
2098–2101	Minister of Finance
Personal details
Born	15 October 2029; Bele Rodge, Tyburn, Anabak Minor
Died	6 September 2111 (aged 81); Ithnusa, Ithnusavia
Resting place	Grand National Cemetery
Political party	Independent
Other political; affiliations	Coalition for Change (2091–2099)
Spouse	Teá Lyner (m. 2046)
Education	Tyburn University (BEc); National University of Ithnusavia (MEconSc);
Profession	Politician • banker • economist
Awards	Civil Service Sash of Honour

The Right Honourable
Umbran Hexaca
MGA
The Right Honourable Umbran Hexaca MGA
	Hexaca in 2109
5th Premier of Ithnusavia
	Incumbent
	Assumed office ; 28 February 2109
Deputy	Pyke Lysworthy
Sovereign	Talmick II; Menroch
Preceded by	Marc Beliznon (acting)
General Secretary of the Heralded Party
	Incumbent
	Assumed office ; 3 March 2108
Deputy	Pyke Lysworthy; Melmis Wolde;
Preceded by	Quantus Delmont Selvick
Vice Premier of Ithnusavia
	In office; 1 May 2107 – 27 February 2109 Serving with Marc Beliznon
Premier	Quantus Delmont Selvick
Preceded by	Marc Beliznon (as sole officeholder)
Succeeded by	Pyke Lysworthy
Deputy General Secretary of the Heralded Party; Director of the Office of the General Secretary
	In office; 3 March 2106 – 3 March 2108 Serving with Marc Beliznon
Preceded by	Marc Beliznon (as sole deputy)
Succeeded by	Pyke Lysworthy; Melmis Wolde
Member of the General Assembly; for Centara One
	Incumbent
	Assumed office ; 1 May 2103
Preceded by	Lahn Menne
Majority	3,902 (5.1%)
Senator of the Ithnusavian Republic
	In office; 1 May 2091 – 30 April 2103
Preceded by	Tritus Sevron Vech
Succeeded by	Ley Matovski
Constituency	Centara
Ministerial portfolios
2098–2099	Minister of State for the Budget
2099–2101	Senior Minister of State for Finance
2101	Acting Minister of Finance
2101–2103	Leader of the Government in the Senate
2101–2103	Minister of Public Health
2103–2106	Minister of International Trade and Industry
2106–2109	Minister of Finance
Personal details
Born	27 June 2052 (age 59); Pudtown, Centara, Ithnusavia
Political party	Independent (until 2084); Heralded Party (2084–present)
Other political; affiliations	Coalition for Change (2091–2099)
Spouse	Elizabeth Hemmen (m. 2075)
Children	2
Residence(s)	1 Parliament Quarters, Ithnusa
Education	Centara State University (BEc); Eastern Party School (BA);
Profession	Politician • economist • policy analyst
	Central institution membership 2106–: 14th, 15th Politburo Presidium ; 2103–: 14th, 15th Politburo ; 2103–2108: Member, 14th Secretariat ; 2098–: Full member, 13th, 14th, 15th Central Committee ; 2098: Alternate member, 13th Central Committee ;

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Fictional infobox sample

Current year: 2111

Umbran Hexaca

Assembly seats
Preceded by Tritus Sevron Vech	Senator of the Ithnusavian Republic 2091–2103	Succeeded by Ley Matovski
Preceded by Lahn Menne	Member of the General Assembly for Centara One 2103–present	Incumbent
Party political offices
New office	Chief Coordinator for Party Revitalisation 2098–2101	Succeeded by Raeph Dell
Preceded by Zayd El-Miskes	Director of the Central Policy Research Office 2098–2099	Succeeded by Raeph Dell
Preceded by Edwith Boone	Deputy Party Secretary for Political and Legal Affairs 2099–2101	Succeeded by Wenda Minnah
Preceded by Doran White	Deputy Party Secretary for Administrative Affairs 2101–2103	Succeeded by Thurston Young
Preceded by Antona Yheego	Director of the International Department of the Heralded Party 2103–2106	Position abolished
Preceded by Marc Beliznon as sole officeholder	Deputy General Secretary of the Heralded Party (ex officio Director of the Office of the General Secretary) Served alongside: Marc Beliznon 2106–2108	Succeeded by Pyke Lysworthy (Government) Melmis Wolde (Party)
Preceded by Quantus Delmont Selvick	General Secretary of the Heralded Party 2108–present	Incumbent
Political offices
Preceded by Farina Lyseria	Minister of State for the Budget 2098–2099	Succeeded by Jules Westin
Preceded by Jenna Simmin	Senior Minister of State for Finance 2099–2101	Succeeded by Rels Danton
Preceded by Robyn Rampford	Minister of Finance Acting 2101	Succeeded by Jules Westin
Preceded by Gillett Delfina	Leader of the Government in the Senate 2101–2103	Succeeded by Solon Tamwing
Preceded by Perte Melle	Minister of Public Health 2101–2103	Succeeded by Lancey Melotis
Preceded by Mykin Reed	Minister of International Trade and Industry 2103–2106	Succeeded by Olin Buttinwirth
Preceded by Jules Westin	Minister of Finance 2106–2109	Succeeded by Loth Doord
Preceded by Marc Beliznon as sole Vice Premier	Vice Premier of the Ithnusavian Republic Served alongside: Marc Beliznon 2107–2109	Succeeded by Pyke Lysworthy
Preceded by Marc Beliznon	Premier of the Ithnusavian Republic 2109–present	Incumbent

Robyn Rampford

Government offices
Preceded by Ghriffin Farage	Permanent Secretary to the Ministry of Finance 2073–2080	Succeeded by Kuchman Savelda
Preceded by Dimitreis Lavipes	Governor of the Central Bank of Ithnusavia 2086–2089	Succeeded by Pentus Mihleina Scherti
Academic offices
Preceded by Linus Hemingwaters	Dean of the Tyburn University School of Finance and Economics 2080–2086	Succeeded by William Howler
Party political offices
New title	Vice Chair of the Coalition for Change Served alongside: Quantus Delmont Selvick 2091–2099	Coalition dissolved
Assembly seats
New seat	Senator of the Ithnusavian Republic 2098–2101	Seat eliminated
Preceded by Lyell Fernicus	Senator of the Ithnusavian Republic 2101–2111	Succeeded by Judas Slavint
Political offices
Preceded by Slynt Willard	Minister of Finance 2098–2101	Succeeded by Umbran Hexaca (acting)
Vacant Title last held by Solomon Rangel	Leader of the Opposition in the Senate 2098–2099	Succeeded by Derelin Nugent
Preceded by Levere Lessett	Chair of the Senate Finance Committee 2101	Succeeded by Elle Mortenson
Preceded by The Lord Nesros of Justinius	President of the Ithnusavian Senate 2101–2111	Succeeded by Sitimus Menken

Marc Beliznon

Assembly seats
Preceded by Edward Juebeg Sr.	Member of the Deflit Legislative Assembly for Sparthington and Kipping 2063–2068	Succeeded by Devenell Pelrick
Preceded by Debra Neale	Member of the General Assembly for Erdstwhel 2068–2083	Succeeded by Lestard Lancastacus
Preceded by Edward Juebeg	Member of the General Assembly for Kipping 2096–present	Incumbent
Party political offices
Preceded by Laverta Maxwell	Chief Whip of the Heralded Party 2078–2083	Succeeded by Julinth Hustin
Preceded by Laverta Maxwell	Vice Chair of the Party Control Commission 2078–2083	Succeeded by Julinth Hustin
New office	Chair of the Coalition for Change 2091–2099	Coalition dissolved
Preceded by Rully Mastoden	Deputy General Secretary of the Heralded Party Served alongside: Umbran Hexaca 2098–2108	Succeeded by Pyke Lysworthy as Deputy General Secretary (Government)
Preceded by Rully Mastoden	Director of the Office of the General Secretary 2098–2106	Succeeded by Umbran Hexaca
Preceded by Menzies Canton	Leader of the Heralded Party in the General Assembly 2101–2108	Succeeded by Pyke Lysworthy
Political offices
Preceded by Jerelay Watkins	Assistant Government Whip Served alongside: Septis Dean, Qan'ah Van Hoth 2075–2078	Succeeded by Henley Tythe
Preceded by Laverta Maxwell	Government Chief Whip Minister without Portfolio 2078–2083	Succeeded by Julinth Hustin
Vacant Title last held by Seraph Frillington	Vice Premier of the Ithnusavian Republic Served alongside: Umbran Hexaca 2098–2109	Succeeded by Pyke Lysworthy
New ministerial post	Coordinating Minister for Government Intercooperability 2098–2108	Vacant
Preceded by Tritus Claude Wyrick	Minister of the Interior 2098–2101	Succeeded by Bon Cranningham
Preceded by Menzies Canton	Leader of the House 2101–2108	Succeeded by Pyke Lysworthy
Preceded by Quantus Delmont Selvick	Premier of the Ithnusavian Republic Acting 2108–2109	Succeeded by Umbran Hexaca
New ministerial post	Senior Minister of the Ithnusavian Republic 2109–present	Vacant

Rully Mastoden

The Honourable Colonel (ret.) Rully Mastoden OM
Mastoden in 2094

Deputy General Secretary of the Heralded Party
De facto 3 March 2093 – 31 December 2097
Preceded by	Gerron Rydon (de facto)
Succeeded by	Marc Beliznon (de jure)
Director of the Office of the General Secretary
In office 3 March 2093 – 31 December 2097
Preceded by	Gerron Rydon
Succeeded by	Marc Beliznon
Deputy Speaker of the General Assembly
De facto, unlawful
In office 1 May 2090 – 31 December 2097 Serving with Tandala Illnan (2090–2093), Joffei Stark (2093–2097)
Speaker	Rasewell Sumner Lila Vayntena
Preceded by	Reed Wyron
Succeeded by	Adneurre Karn (2098)
Member of the General Assembly for Abraava
In office 1 May 2083 – 31 December 2097
Preceded by	Edlie Whyte
Succeeded by	Aiman Desmukh
Commander of the Premier's Guard Unit
In office 5 March 2077 – 3 March 2083
Preceded by	Boran Dorne
Succeeded by	Reihan Stemchuk
Cabinet positions
2083–2087	Backbench Secretary to the Premier
2087–2090	Assistant Government Whip
2090–2097	Minister to the Premier^[e]

Personal details
Born	19 December 2041 Grandei, Fanarda, Ithnusavia
Died	31 December 2097 (aged 56) Ithnusa, Ithnusavia
Resting place	Grand National Cemetery
Political party	Heralded Party
Spouse	Merey Da Silva (m. 2067)
Education	Ithnusavia Military Academy (BS)
Profession	Politician • military officer
Military service
Allegiance	Ithnusavia
Branch/service	Ithusavian Army
Years of service	2064–2083
Rank	Colonel
Unit	3rd Infantry Regiment
Commands	Premier's Guard Unit 4th Battalion, 3rd Infantry Regiment
Battles/wars	Kheranis conflict
Central institution membership 2093–2097: 12th Politburo Presidium 2093–2097: Secretary (first-ranked), 12th Secretariat 2090–2097: 11th, 12th Politburo 2090–2097: Full member, 11th, 12th Central Committee 2088–2090: Alternate member, 11th Central Committee

Military offices
Assembly seats
Party political offices
Political offices

Olin Buttinwirth

The Honourable Senator Sir

Olin Buttinwirth

KST CSH(D)

Buttinwirth in 2106

Minister of Foreign Affairs

Incumbent

Assumed office
1 May 2108

Premier

Umbran Hexaca

Preceded by

Rennin Kercanis

Leader of the Government in the Senate

Incumbent

Assumed office
6 May 2106

Premier

Quantus Delmont Selvick
Umbran Hexaca

Preceded by

Solon Tamwing

Senator of the Ithnusavian Republic

Incumbent

Assumed office
1 May 2101

Preceded by

Sixtus Mardon Mandelson

Constituency

Ghaslett

National Security Advisor

In office
16 March 2098 – 20 February 2101

Preceded by

Dereneale Watson

Succeeded by

Henley El-Nezam

Foreign Service positions

Ithnusavian Ambassador to the Hall of Nations
In office 17 September 2097 – 3 March 2098
Preceded by	Carinda Mint
Succeeded by	Porter Denielm
Director of the Foreign Service Institute
In office 1 June 2091 – 16 September 2097
Preceded by	Trein Losmares
Succeeded by	Savidar Loran
Special Envoy to the Occupied Territories
In office 17 July 2087 – 5 May 2091
Preceded by	Carinda Mint (as Provisional Diplomatic Representative)
Succeeded by	Sheron Nett
Ithnusavian Ambassador to South Linenia
In office 15 January 2083 – 7 June 2087
Preceded by	Quantus Vir Elron
Succeeded by	Sara Maydler

Past ministerial portfolios

2101–2106

Minister-Representative for Territorial Reconciliation

2106–2108

Minister of International Trade and Industry

Personal details

Born

23 September 2044 (age 67)
Mildenege, Ghaslett, Ithnusavia

Political party

Independent

Spouse

Samara Margrett

(m. 2080)

Education

Profession

Politician • career diplomat

Awards

Civil Service Sash of Honour (Diplomat)

Diplomatic service

Allegiance

Ithnusavia

Service

Ithnusavian Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Years of service

2065–2101

Rank

Career Ambassador (from 2098)

Diplomatic posts
Preceded by Quantus Vir Elron	Ithnusavian Ambassador to South Linenia 2083–2087	Succeeded by Sara Maydler
Preceded by Carinda Mint as Provisional Representative	Special Envoy to the Occupied Territories 2087–2091	Succeeded by Sheron Nett
Preceded by Trein Losmares	Director of the Foreign Service Institute 2091–2097	Succeeded by Savidar Loran
Preceded by Carinda Mint	Ithnusavian Ambassador to the Hall of Nations 2097–2098	Succeeded by Porter Denielm
Government offices
Preceded by Dereneale Watson	National Security Advisor 2098–2101	Succeeded by Henley El-Nezam
Assembly seats
Preceded by Sixtus Mardon Mandelson	Senator of the Ithnusavian Republic 2101–present	Incumbent
Political offices
New office	Minister-Representative for Territorial Reconciliation 2101–2106	Succeeded by Lyra Doralin
Preceded by Umbran Hexaca	Minister of International Trade and Industry 2106–2108	Succeeded by Pentus Eddare Stallion
Preceded by Solon Tamwing	Leader of the Government in the Senate 2106–present	Incumbent
Preceded by Rennin Kercanis	Minister of Foreign Affairs 2108–present	Incumbent

Roy Thulkimm

The Right Honourable Sir

Roy Thulkimm

GCST KCBT OM

Thulkimm in 2073

Deputy President of the Ithnusavian Senate

In office
1 May 2086 – 30 April 2091

President

The Lord Telros of Gaddins

Preceded by

Garadina Jennett

Succeeded by

Olmont Nesros

Senator of the Ithnusavian Republic

In office
1 May 2071 – 30 April 2091

Preceded by

Christiya Levett

Succeeded by

Jurgen Valandei

Constituency

Deflit

19th Chairman of the Ithnusa Capital Authority

In office
1 May 2068 – 30 April 2070

Deputy

Sorlena Sterlis
Codwell Ilnesis

Preceded by

Sorlena Sterlis (acting)

Succeeded by

Feltey Restel

Junior parliamentary and regional offices

Member of the General Assembly for Deflit South and Flyoser
In office 1 May 2063 – 30 April 2068
Preceded by	Grant Kesterheese
Succeeded by	Layla Kesterheese
Administrator of Kraniere County, Denezella
In office 7 July 2059 – 20 April 2063
Preceded by	Somers Olyve
Succeeded by	Mildred Gatterfish
Member of the Deflit Legislative Assembly for Landars-Lluch
In office 1 May 2048 – 1 July 2055
Preceded by	Deveira Martens
Succeeded by	Winstead Fennril
Mayor of Deflitkebdels
In office 1 February 2045 – 31 January 2048
Preceded by	Bradley Lambard
Succeeded by	Kassel Bannington

Ministerial portfolios

2066–2068

Minister of Information and Propaganda

2071–2073

Minister for the Regions

2073–2078

Leader of the Government in the Senate

2073–2078

Minister of the Interior

2078–2081

Minister of Justice

Personal details

Born

19 November 2010
Garalai, Deflit, Ithnusavia

Died

8 September 2097 (aged 86)
Taldaasa, Deflit, Ithnusavia

Resting place

Garalai Cemetery

Political party

Heralded Party

Spouse

Raina Song (m. 2033; d. 2091)

Children

4 (including Theodore)

Education

Central Party School (BS, MS)
Deflit State University (LLB)

Profession

Politician

Central institution membership

2073–2078: 8th Politburo Presidium
2073–2078: Secretary (first-ranked), 8th Secretariat
2065–2078: 6th, 7th, 8th Politburo
2065–2068: Secretary (fourth-ranked), 6th Secretariat
2065–2081: Full member, 6th, 7th, 8th Central Committee
2058–2065: Alternate member, 5th, 6th Central Committee

Party political offices
Preceded by Harvey Desmale	Secretary of the Heralded Youth of Deflit 2038–2040	Succeeded by Vilya Linar
Preceded by Bradley Lambard	Local Party Secretary for Deflitkebdels 2045–2048	Succeeded by Kassel Bannington
Preceded by Chris Amars	Organisational Secretary of the Heralded Party of Deflit 2053–2055	Succeeded by Dreyton Eins
Preceded by Somers Olyve	Secretary of the Heralded Party of Kraniere County 2059–2063	Succeeded by Mildred Gatterfish
Preceded by Dolores Andrea	Outreach Secretary of the Heralded Party 2063–2065	Succeeded by Petyr Ednare
Preceded by Mills Denant	Director of the Information Department of the Heralded Party 2065–2068	Succeeded by Petyr Ednare
Preceded by Sorlena Sterlis (acting)	Municipal Party Secretary for Ithnusa 2068–2070	Succeeded by Feltey Restel
Preceded by Kiln Kalnberžins	Heralded Party Secretary for Political and Legal Affairs 2073–2078	Succeeded by Sobrien Fogarts
Preceded by Warrity Lamners	President of the Central Party School 2078–2081	Succeeded by Sobrien Fogarts
Assembly seats
Preceded by Deveira Martens	Member of the Deflit Legislative Assembly for Landars-Lluch 2048–2055	Succeeded by Winstead Fennril
Preceded by Grant Kesterheese	Member of the General Assembly for Deflit South and Flyoser 2063–2068	Succeeded by Layla Kesterheese
Preceded by Christiya Lavett	Senator of the Ithnusavian Republic 2071–2091	Succeeded by Jurgen Valandei
Political offices
Preceded by Bradley Lambard	Mayor of Deflitkebdels 2045–2048	Succeeded by Kassel Bannington
Preceded by Lev Geldin	Majority Whip of the Deflit Legislative Assembly 2052–2053	Succeeded by Dreyton Eins
Preceded by Somers Olyve	Administrator of Kraniere County, Denezella 2059–2063	Succeeded by Mildred Gatterfish
Preceded by Mills Denant	Minister of Information and Propaganda 2066–2068	Succeeded by Petyr Ednare
Preceded by Sorlena Sterlis (acting)	Chairman of the Ithnusa Capital Authority 2068–2070	Succeeded by Feltey Restel
Preceded by Rand Elwin	Minister for the Regions 2071–2073	Succeeded by Sara Dearliss
Preceded by Tritus Rendon Devon	Leader of the Government in the Senate 2073–2078	Succeeded by Duodus Santon Wyrick
Preceded by Fern Gennaram	Minister of the Interior 2073–2078	Succeeded by Petyr Ednare
Preceded by Foralo Ventus	Minister of Justice 2078–2081	Succeeded by Keynesi Milten
Preceded by Garadina Jennett	Deputy President of the Ithnusavian Senate 2086–2091	Succeeded by Olmont Nesros

Julinth Hustin

The Most Honourable Senator The Lord Hustin of Rithland KST MBT OM
Hustin in 2108

President of the Privy Council
Incumbent
Assumed office 4 June 2109
Sovereign	Menroch
Preceded by	The Lord Symone
Senator of the Ithnusavian Republic
Incumbent
Assumed office 1 June 2109
Appointed by	Menroch
Constituency	Nominated
Deputy Speaker of the General Assembly
In office 3 May 2098 – 30 April 2108 Serving with Adneurre Karn (2098–2103), Lila Vayntena (2103–2108)
Speaker	Nyd Lamonte (2098–2103) Adneurre Karn (2103–2108)
Preceded by	Joffei Stark
Succeeded by	Gwinning Lardee
Member of the General Assembly for Rithland
In office 1 May 2078 – 30 April 2108
Preceded by	Culleman Mathews
Succeeded by	Jon Thornton
Delegate to the Vrill House of Delegates for Rithland-Thour
In office 1 May 2063 – 30 April 2078
Preceded by	Alster George
Succeeded by	Constituency abolished
Government roles
2079–2083	Backbench Secretary to the Premier
2083–2088	Government Chief Whip Minister without Portfolio
2088–2090	Minister to the Premier
2090–2093	Minister of Labour
2093–2096	Minister of Foreign Affairs
2096–2098	Deputy Leader of the House

Personal details
Born	27 June 2035 (age 75) Drasha, Vrill, Ithnusavia
Political party	Heralded Party
Education	Vrill First University (BA) Central Party School (BA)
Profession	Politician
Central institution membership 2097–2098: 12th Politburo Presidium 2088–2096, 2097–2098: 11th, 12th Politburo 2088–2096: Secretary (fourth-ranked, later third-ranked), 11th, 12th Secretariat 2083–2098: Full member, 10th, 11th, 12th Central Committee

Assembly seats
Preceded by Alster George	Delegate to the Vrill House of Delegates for Rithland-Thour 2063–2078	Constituency abolished
Preceded by Culleman Mathews	Member of the General Assembly for Rithland 2078–2108	Succeeded by Jon Thornton
New seat	Senator of the Ithnusavian Republic 2109–present	Incumbent
Party political offices
Preceded by Harold Deddinson	State Treasurer of the Heralded Party of Vrill 2068–2073	Succeeded by Mead Bynon
Preceded by Marc Beliznon	Chief Whip of the Heralded Party 2083–2088	Succeeded by Hydelin Remsky
Preceded by Marc Beliznon	Vice Chair of the Party Control Commission 2083–2088	Succeeded by Hydelin Remsky
Preceded by Prexis Felleone	Treasurer of the Heralded Party 2088–2096	Succeeded by Slynt Willard
Vacant Title last held by Fadford Rutherford	Deputy Parliamentary Leader of the Heralded Party 2096–2098	Succeeded by Tandyke Jimmins
Preceded by Kiln Kalnberžins	Parliamentary Leader of the Heralded Party Acting 2098	Succeeded by Quantus Delmont Selvick
New office	Vice President of the Politburo of the Heralded Party Served alongside: Dillman Theed, Quantus Delmont Selvick 2097–2098	Position abolished
Political offices
Preceded by Myperi Ralsten	Backbench Secretary to the Premier 2079–2083	Succeeded by Rully Mastoden
Preceded by Marc Beliznon	Government Chief Whip Minister without portfolio 2083–2088	Succeeded by Hydelin Remsky
Preceded by Prexis Felleone	Minister to the Premier 2088–2090	Succeeded by Rully Mastoden
Preceded by Laurel Whiting	Minister of Labour 2090–2093	Succeeded by Slynt Willard
Preceded by Laurel Whiting	Minister of Foreign Affairs 2093–2096	Succeeded by Kiln Kalnberžins Acting
Vacant Title last held by Fadford Rutherford	Deputy Leader of the House 2096–2098	Succeeded by Tandyke Jimmins
Preceded by Kiln Kalnberžins	Leader of the House Acting 2098	Succeeded by Quantus Delmont Selvick
Preceded by Joffei Stark	Deputy Speaker of the General Assembly Served alongside: Adneurre Karn, Lila Vayntena 2098–2108	Succeeded by Gwinning Lardee
Preceded by The Lord Symone	President of the Privy Council 2109–present	Incumbent
Academic offices
Preceded by The Baroness Garren of Resselton	Chancellor of Deflit State University 2109–present	Incumbent

Olmont Nesros

The Most Honourable The Lord Nesros of Justinius GCST KCBT OM (Distinction)
Nesros in 2103

Dean of the Ithnusavian Senate
In office 17 December 2103 – 30 April 2108
Preceded by	The Viscountess Gorton
Succeeded by	The Earl of Transyte
8th President of the Ithnusavian Senate
In office 1 May 2096 – 30 April 2101
Deputy	Elle Mortenson
Sovereign	Talmick II
Preceded by	The Lord Fergus of Cagnac
Succeeded by	Robyn Rampford
Deputy President of the Ithnusavian Senate
In office 1 May 2091 – 30 April 2096
President	The Lord Fergus of Cagnac
Preceded by	Roy Thulkimm
Succeeded by	Elle Mortenson
Senator of the Ithnusavian Republic
In office 1 May 2056 – 30 April 2108
Preceded by	Kittman Pryde
Succeeded by	Finis Potter
Constituency	Fanarda
State Attorney for the Northern Judicial District of Fanarda
In office 28 September 2052 – 1 March 2056
Preceded by	Fryden Stefans
Succeeded by	Borah Janson
Government roles
2058–2059	Backbench Secretary to the Leader of the Government in the Senate
2059–2061	Parliamentary Secretary for Defence Social Support
2061	Parliamentary Secretary for Community Policing
2061–2063	Minister of State for Defence Procurement
2063–2065	Minister of State for Borders and Immigration
2065–2068	Senior Minister of State for the Territories (Independent charge)
2076–2078	Chief Whip in the Senate Minister without Portfolio

Personal details
Born	11 March 2018 (age 93) Citrylicht, Fanarda, Ithnusavia
Political party	Heralded Party (2056–2098) Independent (2098–present)
Education	Vrill First University (LLB) National University of Ithnusavia (JD)
Profession	Politician • attorney
Military service
Allegiance	Ithnusavia
Branch	Ithnusavian Army
Years of service	2036–2042
Rank	Sergeant
Unit	7th Infantry Regiment, 28th Infantry Division
Central institution membership 2096–2098: Member, 12th Politburo 2088–2098: Full member, 11th, 12th Central Committee 2081–2088: Alternate member, 9th, 10th Central Committee 2076–2078: Full member, 8th Central Committee 2063–2068: Alternate member, 6th Central Committee

Assembly seats
Preceded by Kittman Pryde	Senator of the Ithnusavian Republic 2056–2108	Succeeded by Finis Potter
Party political offices
Preceded by Lupus Kaminsky	Whip of the Heralded Party in the Senate 2076–2078	Succeeded by Syd Hammon
Political offices
Preceded by Jilli Reflyn	Senior Minister of State for the Territories 2065–2068	Succeeded by Wesley Townsend
Preceded by The Lord Matravers of Fidicis	Vice Chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee 2071–2076	Succeeded by Tritus Callan Beldic
Preceded by Lupus Kaminsky	Chief Whip in the Senate Minister without Portfolio 2076–2078	Succeeded by Syd Hammon
Preceded by The Earl of Gondolin	Vice Chair of the Senate Defence Committee 2079–2080	Succeeded by Seiswin Cairns
Preceded by The Earl of Gondolin	Chair of the Senate Defence Committee 2080–2096	Succeeded by Samuel Givney
Preceded by Roy Thulkimm	Deputy President of the Ithnusavian Senate 2091–2096	Succeeded by Elle Mortenson
Preceded by The Lord Fergus of Cagnac	President of the Ithnusavian Senate 2096–2101	Succeeded by Robyn Rampford
Honorary titles
Preceded by The Viscountess Gorton	Dean of the Ithnusavian Senate 2103–2108	Succeeded by The Earl of Transyte

12th Politburo (March 2093)

Members of the Political Bureau of the 12th Central Committee of the Heralded Party
Rank	Officeholder	11th POL	Birth and age	PM	Offices held
1	Kiln Kalnberžins	Old	2020 (72–73)	2041	Party offices General Secretary, Central Committee Political offices Premier, Republic of Ithnusavia Leader of the House Chairman, National Security Council Chairman, National Defence Commission Legislative offices MGA for Minmadgan
2	Rully Mastoden	Old	2041 (51–52)	2083	Party offices Deputy General Secretary, Central Committee (de facto) Director, Office of the General Secretary (de facto) First-ranked Secretary, Secretariat of the Central Committee Political offices Minister to the Premier Legislative offices Deputy Speaker, General Assembly MGA for Abraava
3	Claude Brastov	Old	2017 (75–76)	2042	Party offices Party Secretary for State Security, Central Committee Legislative offices Chairman, Joint Intelligence Committee Senator (Party list)
4	Dillman Theed	Old	2024 (68–69)	2076	Political offices Minister of Defence Vice Chairman, National Defence Commission
5	Menzies Canton	New	2038 (54–55)	2056	Party offices Party Secretary for Political and Legal Affairs, Central Committee Political offices Minister of Energy and Power Legislative offices MGA for Stvernam
6	Lothar Sabl	Old	2033 (59–60)	2056	Party offices Chair, Party Control Commission Political offices Governor, State of Vrill (until August 2093) Minister of Justice (from August 2093) Legislative offices Senator (state of Vrill)
7	Sorlena Sterlis	New	2031 (61–62)	2054	Party offices Municipal Party Secretary, Ithnusa Capital Region Political offices Chairwoman, Ithnusa Capital Authority
8	Julinth Hustin	Old	2035 (57–58)	2055	Party offices Treasurer, Central Committee of the Heralded Party Political offices Minister of Labour (until May 2093) Minister of Foreign Affairs (from May 2093) Legislative offices MGA for Rithland

Congressional infobox sample

Part 1

Exhibit A (merge separate terms, title shortened [Leader])

Exhibit B (merge separate terms, title kept [Leader])

Exhibit C (merge separate terms [Whip])

Exhibit D (current PPT)

Harry Reid
Official portrait, 2009

Senate Democratic Leader^[f]
In office January 3, 2005 – January 3, 2017
Whip	Dick Durbin
Preceded by	Tom Daschle
Succeeded by	Chuck Schumer
Senate Democratic Whip^[g]
In office January 3, 1999 – January 3, 2005
Leader	Tom Daschle
Preceded by	Wendell Ford
Succeeded by	Dick Durbin
United States Senator from Nevada
In office January 3, 1987 – January 3, 2017
Preceded by	Paul Laxalt
Succeeded by	Catherine Cortez Masto
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Nevada's 1st district
In office January 3, 1983 – January 3, 1987
Preceded by	James Santini (at-large)
Succeeded by	James Bilbray
Chair of the Nevada Gaming Commission
In office March 27, 1977 – January 5, 1981
Appointed by	Mike O'Callaghan
Preceded by	Peter Echeverria
Succeeded by	Carl Dodge
25th Lieutenant Governor of Nevada
In office January 4, 1971 – January 5, 1975
Governor	Mike O'Callaghan
Preceded by	Edward Fike
Succeeded by	Robert Rose
Member of the Nevada Assembly from the 4th district
In office January 6, 1969 – January 4, 1971
Preceded by	Edward Fike
Succeeded by	Robert Rose

Personal details
Born	Harry Mason Reid Jr. (1939-12-02)December 2, 1939 Searchlight, Nevada, U.S.
Died	December 28, 2021(2021-12-28) (aged 82) Henderson, Nevada, U.S.
Political party	Democratic
Spouse	Landra Gould (m. 1959)
Children	5, including Rory
Alma mater	Southern Utah University Utah State University (BA) George Washington University (JD)
Signature
Website	Senate website (archived)
Harry Reid's voice Harry Reid honors retiring Senator Arlen Specter Recorded December 15, 2010

Mitch McConnell
Official portrait, 2016

Leader of the Senate Republican Conference^[h]
Incumbent
Assumed office January 3, 2007
Whip	Trent Lott Jon Kyl John Cornyn John Thune
Preceded by	Bill Frist
Senate Republican Whip^[i]
In office January 3, 2003 – January 3, 2007
Leader	Bill Frist
Preceded by	Don Nickles
Succeeded by	Trent Lott
United States Senator from Kentucky
Incumbent
Assumed office January 3, 1985 Serving with Rand Paul
Preceded by	Walter Dee Huddleston
Judge/Executive of Jefferson County
In office December 1, 1977 – December 21, 1984
Preceded by	Todd Hollenbach III
Succeeded by	Bremer Ehrler
United States Assistant Attorney General for the Office of Legislative Affairs
Acting
In office February 1, 1975 – June 27, 1975
President	Gerald Ford
Preceded by	Vincent Rakestraw
Succeeded by	Michael Uhlmann

Personal details
Born	Addison Mitchell McConnell III (1942-02-20) February 20, 1942 (age 82) Sheffield, Alabama, U.S.
Political party	Republican
Spouses	Sherrill Redmon (m. 1968; div. 1980) Elaine Chao (m. 1993)
Children	3
Residence(s)	Louisville, Kentucky, U.S.
Education	University of Louisville (BA) University of Kentucky (JD)
Signature
Website	Senate website
Military service
Allegiance	United States
Branch/service	United States Army
Years of service	July 9, 1967, to August 15, 1967 (37 days) (medical separation)
Unit	United States Army Reserve
Mitch McConnell's voice Mitch McConnell on Senate bipartisanship in his first speech as Majority Leader Recorded January 7, 2015

Dick Durbin
Official portrait, 2022

Senate Democratic Whip^[j]
Incumbent
Assumed office January 3, 2005
Leader	Harry Reid Chuck Schumer
Preceded by	Harry Reid
United States Senator from Illinois
Incumbent
Assumed office January 3, 1997 Serving with Tammy Duckworth
Preceded by	Paul Simon
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Illinois's 20th district
In office January 3, 1983 – January 3, 1997
Preceded by	Paul Findley
Succeeded by	John Shimkus

Personal details
Born	Richard Joseph Durbin (1944-11-21) November 21, 1944 (age 79) East St. Louis, Illinois, U.S.
Political party	Democratic
Spouse	Loretta Schaefer (m. 1967)
Children	3^{[note 1]}
Residence(s)	Springfield, Illinois, U.S.
Education	Georgetown University (BS, JD)
Occupation	Politician lawyer
Signature
Website	Senate website
Dick Durbin's voice Dick Durbin speaks in support of the DREAM Act Recorded December 18, 2010

Patty Murray
Official portrait, 2013

President pro tempore of the United States Senate
Incumbent
Assumed office January 3, 2023
Preceded by	Patrick Leahy
United States Senator from Washington
Incumbent
Assumed office January 3, 1993 Serving with Maria Cantwell
Preceded by	Brock Adams
Member of the Washington Senate from the 1st district
In office January 9, 1989 – January 3, 1993
Preceded by	Bill Kiskaddon
Succeeded by	Rosemary McAuliffe

Personal details
Born	Patricia Lynn Johns (1950-10-11) October 11, 1950 (age 73) Bothell, Washington, U.S.
Political party	Democratic
Spouse	Rob Murray (m. 1972)
Children	2
Education	Washington State University (BA)
Occupation	Politician environmentalist educator
Website	Senate website
Patty Murray's voice Patty Murray speaks in opposition to legislation that would enact nationwide abortion restrictions Recorded September 14, 2022

Part 2

Exhibit A (merge of Majority-Minority terms, title shortened [Leader])

Exhibit B (former PPT)

Exhibit C (former PPT)

Trent Lott


Senate Republican Leader^[k]
In office June 12, 1996 – January 3, 2003
Whip	Don Nickles
Preceded by	Bob Dole
Succeeded by	Bill Frist
Senate Republican Whip^[l]
In office January 3, 2007 – December 18, 2007
Leader	Mitch McConnell
Preceded by	Mitch McConnell
Succeeded by	Jon Kyl
In office January 3, 1995 – June 12, 1996
Leader	Bob Dole
Preceded by	Alan Simpson
Succeeded by	Don Nickles
United States Senator from Mississippi
In office January 3, 1989 – December 18, 2007
Preceded by	John C. Stennis
Succeeded by	Roger Wicker
House Republican Whip^[m]
In office January 3, 1981 – January 3, 1989
Leader	Robert H. Michel
Preceded by	Robert H. Michel
Succeeded by	Dick Cheney
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Mississippi's 5th district
In office January 3, 1973 – January 3, 1989
Preceded by	William M. Colmer
Succeeded by	Larkin I. Smith

Personal details
Born	Chester Trent Lott (1941-10-09) October 9, 1941 (age 82) Grenada, Mississippi, U.S.
Political party	Republican (1972–present)
Other political affiliations	Democratic (before 1972)
Spouse	Patricia Thompson (m. 1964)
Children	2
Education	University of Mississippi (BPA, JD)
Signature
Trent Lott's voice Trent Lott speaks on U.S. policy towards Saddam Hussein's Iraq Recorded February 12, 1998

Robert Byrd
Official portrait, 2003

President pro tempore of the United States Senate
In office January 3, 2007 – June 28, 2010
Preceded by	Ted Stevens
Succeeded by	Daniel Inouye
In office June 6, 2001 – January 3, 2003
Preceded by	Strom Thurmond
Succeeded by	Ted Stevens
In office January 3, 2001 – January 20, 2001
Preceded by	Strom Thurmond
Succeeded by	Strom Thurmond
In office January 3, 1989 – January 3, 1995
Preceded by	John C. Stennis
Succeeded by	Strom Thurmond
Chair of the Senate Democratic Caucus^[n]
In office January 3, 1977 – January 3, 1989
Whip	Alan Cranston
Preceded by	Mike Mansfield
Succeeded by	George J. Mitchell
Senate Democratic Whip^[o]
In office January 3, 1971 – January 3, 1977
Leader	Mike Mansfield
Preceded by	Ted Kennedy
Succeeded by	Alan Cranston
United States Senator from West Virginia
In office January 3, 1959 – June 28, 2010
Preceded by	Chapman Revercomb
Succeeded by	Carte Goodwin
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from West Virginia's 6th district
In office January 3, 1953 – January 3, 1959
Preceded by	Erland Hedrick
Succeeded by	John Slack
Member of the West Virginia Senate from the 9th district
In office December 1, 1950 – December 23, 1952
Preceded by	Eugene Scott
Succeeded by	Jack Nuckols
Member of the West Virginia House of Delegates from Raleigh County
In office January 1947 – December 1950
Preceded by	Multi-member district
Succeeded by	Multi-member district

Personal details
Born	Cornelius Calvin Sale Jr. (1917-11-20)November 20, 1917 North Wilkesboro, North Carolina, U.S.
Died	June 28, 2010(2010-06-28) (aged 92) Falls Church, Virginia, U.S.
Resting place	Columbia Gardens Cemetery Arlington County, Virginia, U.S.
Political party	Democratic
Spouse	Erma James (m. 1936; died 2006)
Children	2
Education	Marshall University (BA) American University (JD)
Signature
Robert Byrd's voice Robert Byrd discusses the Senate's early history during a special bicentennial session Recorded April 6, 1989

Chuck Grassley
Official portrait, 2017

United States Senator from Iowa
Incumbent
Assumed office January 3, 1981 Serving with Joni Ernst
Preceded by	John Culver
President pro tempore of the United States Senate
In office January 3, 2019 – January 20, 2021
Preceded by	Orrin Hatch
Succeeded by	Patrick Leahy
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Iowa's 3rd district
In office January 3, 1975 – January 3, 1981
Preceded by	H. R. Gross
Succeeded by	Cooper Evans
Member of the Iowa House of Representatives from Butler County
In office January 12, 1959 – January 3, 1975
Preceded by	Wayne Ballhagen
Succeeded by	Raymond Lageschulte
Constituency	73rd district (1959–1971) 10th district (1971–1973) 37th district (1973–1975)

Personal details
Born	Charles Ernest Grassley (1933-09-17) September 17, 1933 (age 90) New Hartford, Iowa, U.S.
Political party	Republican
Spouse	Barbara Speicher (m. 1954)
Children	5
Relatives	Pat Grassley (grandson)
Education	University of Northern Iowa (BA, MA)
Signature
Website	Senate website
Chuck Grassley's voice Chuck Grassley on his support for confirming John Roberts as chief justice of the United States Recorded September 28, 2005

Ministries importance

Ministers of the Singaporean Cabinet, ranked
Tier	Authority	Minister(s)	Sector bef. politics	Assumed office
Prime Ministerial (S-class)	Prime Minister's Office Head of government	Lee Hsien Loong, Prime Minister	Military	12 August 2004 as PM
Deputy Prime Ministerial (A-class)	Ministry of Finance Government at-large	Lawrence Wong, 1st Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Finance	Civil Service	13 June 2022 as DPM 15 May 2021 as Finance Minister
Deputy Prime Ministerial (A-class)	Economic policy at-large^[p] PAP at-large^[q]	Heng Swee Keat, 2nd Deputy Prime Minister and Coordinating Minister for Economic Policies	Civil Service	1 May 2019 as DPM 27 July 2020 as Coord. Min.
Senior Ministerial (B-class)	Security policy at-large^[r]	RADM (ret.) Teo Chee Hean, 1st Senior Minister and Coordinating Minister for National Security	Military	1 May 2019 as SM 21 May 2011 as Coord. Min.
Upper Ministerial (C-class)	Ministry of Home Affairs Ministry of Law	K. Shanmugam	Law	1 October 2015 Home Affairs 1 May 2008 Law
	Ministry of Defence	Dr. Ng Eng Hen	Medical	21 May 2011
	Ministry of Foreign Affairs	Dr. Vivian Balakrishnan	Medical	1 October 2015
Upper-Middle Ministerial (D-class)	Ministry of Trade and Industry	Gan Kim Yong	Business	15 May 2021
	Ministry of Education Public service at-large	MG (ret.) Chan Chun Sing	Military	15 May 2021
	Ministry of Health	Ong Ye Kung	Civil Service	15 May 2021
Lower-Middle Ministerial (E-class)	Ministry of Social and Family Development Muslim affairs at-large	Masagos Zulkifli	Telecoms	27 July 2020 MSF 1 May 2018 Muslim Affairs
	Ministry of Transport	Chee Hong Tat	Civil Service	18 January 2024
	Ministry of Communications and Information Cybersecurity at-large	Josephine Teo	Business	15 May 2021
	Ministry of Sustainability and the Environment Trade relations at-large	Grace Fu	Business	27 July 2020 Environment 18 January 2024 Trade relations
	Ministry of National Development Social services at-large	Desmond Lee	Law	27 July 2020
Entry Ministerial (F-class)	Prime Minister's Office Parliament at-large Indranee Rajah	Indranee Rajah	Law	1 May 2018 as PMO 24 August 2020 as House leader
		Maliki Osman	Social Education	27 July 2020
	Ministry of Culture, Community and Youth	Edwin Tong	Law	27 July 2020
	Ministry of Manpower	Dr. Tan See Leng	Business	15 May 2021

JCS Tank portraits

1957: Twining, White, Taylor, Burke, Pate
1959: Twining, White, Burke, Pate, Lemnitzer
1961: Lemnitzer, Anderson, Decker, LeMay, Shoup
1968: Wheeler, Moorer, Johnson, McConnell, Chapman
1971: Moorer, Zumwalt, Westmoreland, Ryan, Chapman
1977: Brown, Rogers, Holloway, Jones, Wilson
1981: Jones, Hayward, Allen, Meyer, Barrow
1983: Vessey, Watkins, Wickham, Gabriel, Kelley
1986: Crowe, Watkins, Wickham, Gabriel, Kelley
Feb. 1987: Crowe, Herres, Wickham, Welch, Trost, Kelley
Jun. 1987: Crowe, Herres, Welch, Trost, Vuono, Gray
1989: Powell, Herres, Welch, Trost, Vuono, Gray
1991: Powell, Jeremiah, Kelso, McPeak, Sullivan, Mundy
Jan. 1994: Shalikashvili, Jeremiah, Kelso, McPeak, Sullivan, Mundy
Apr. 1994: Shalikashvili, Owens, Kelso, McPeak, Sullivan, Mundy
1997: Shelton, Ralston, Reimer, Krulak, Johnson, Ryan
1999: Shelton, Ralston, Johnson, Ryan, Shinseki, Jones
2000: Shelton, Myers, Johnson, Ryan, Shinseki, Jones
Jan. 2001: Shelton, Myers, Ryan, Shinseki, Jones, Clark
Dec. 2001: Myers, Pace, Shinseki, Jones, Clark, Jumper
2012: Dempsey, Winnefeld, Schwartz, Amos, Odierno, Greenert, McKinley
2013: Dempsey, Winnefeld, Amos, Odierno, Greenert, Papp, Welsh, Grass
2015: Dunford, Selva, Welsh, Grass, Milley, Richardson, Neller
2017: Dunford, Zukunft, Milley, Richardson, Neller, Goldfein, Lengyel
2018: Dunford, Selva, Milley, Richardson, Neller, Goldfein, Lengyel
2020: Milley, Hyten, McConville, Berger, Gilday, Brown, Hokanson, Raymond
2022: Milley, Grady, McConville, Berger, Gilday, Brown, Hokanson, Raymond

Timeline

This timeline of the CPSU Politburo covers the body's membership from the 6th Party Congress in 1917 (including the Narrow Composition elected in August) up to its dissolution in 1991. Members are listed by:

Date of initial election to the Politburo (whether as a candidate or full member).^[s]
Status as a full member or candidate member. If appointed on the same date, a person who attained full membership status takes precedence over a person who did not attain full membership status.^[t]
Members who held the post of Party leader,^[u] head of government,^[v] and head of state,^[w] in that order.
First-ranked deputies to the aforementioned posts.^[x] Members elected to the Politburo on the same date are ranked by their date of appointment to their offices, as noted.
Alphabetical order of surname.

Second timeline

British samples

List of Royal Navy admirals of the fleet (1900–present)
Name^[y]	Date of rank^[aa]	Position^[ab]	Yrs^[ac]	Commission^[ad]	YC^[ae]	Notes^[af]
John Jellicoe, 1st Earl Jellicoe GCB, OM, GCVO, DL	3 Apr 1919^[2]	(retired)	0	1874 (Dartmouth)	45	(1859–1935)^[3] Commander-in-Chief, Grand Fleet, 1914–1916; First Sea Lord, 1916–1917; Governor-General, New Zealand, 1920–1924; Deputy Lieutenant of Hampshire, 1932–1935. Member of the House of Lords by hereditary peerage, 1925–1935.
David Beatty, 1st Earl Beatty GCB, OM, GCVO, DSO, PC	3 Apr 1919^[2]	First Sea Lord and Chief of the Naval Staff (1SL/CNS), 1919–1927.	8	1886 (Dartmouth)	33	(1871–1936)^[4] Commander-in-Chief, Grand Fleet, 1916–1919.
Louis Mountbatten, 1st Marquess of Milford Haven GCB, GCVO, KCMG, PC	19 Aug 1921^[5]	(retired)	0	1869 (Osborne)	52	(1854–1921)^[6] First Sea Lord, 1912–1914. Member of the House of Lords by hereditary peerage, 1917–1921. Father of British admiral of the fleet Louis Mountbatten, Earl Mountbatten of Burma; by extension first father-son pairing to achieve the rank of admiral of the fleet.
King George VI	11 Dec 1936^[7]	(retired)	0	1913 (Dartmouth)	23	(1895–1952)^[8]^[9] Emperor of India, 1936–1947. Father of Queen Elizabeth II; maternal grandfather of Charles III.
Sir Dudley Pound GCB, OM, GCVO	31 Jul 1939^[10]	First Sea Lord and Chief of the Naval Staff (1SL/CNS), 1939–1941. First Sea Lord and Chief of the Naval Staff/First and Principal Naval Aide-de-Camp to the King (1SL/CNS), 1941–1943.	4	1893 (Dartmouth)	46	(1877–1943) Died in office.
Sir Charles Forbes GCB, DSO	8 May 1940^[11]	Commander-in-Chief, Home Fleet (CINCHOMEFLT), 1938–1940. Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth, 1940–1943.	3	1896 (Dartmouth)	44	(1880–1960)
Andrew Cunningham, 1st Viscount Cunningham of Hyndhope KT, GCB, OM, DSO & Two Bars	21 Jan 1943^[12]	Naval Commander, Allied Force, 1942–1943. Commander-in-Chief, Mediterranean Fleet (CINCMEDFLT), 1943. First Sea Lord and Chief of the Naval Staff (1SL/CNS), 1943–1946.	3	1898 (Dartmouth)	47	(1883–1963)^[13] Rector, University of Edinburgh, 1945–1948; Lord High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, 1950 and 1952; Lord High Steward, 1952. Member of the House of Lords by hereditary peerage, 1945–1963. First and only navigating officer to become First Sea Lord. Brother of British Army general Sir Alan Cunningham.
John Tovey, 1st Baron Tovey GCB KBE DSO	22 Oct 1943^[14]	Commander-in-Chief, The Nore (CINCNORECHAN), 1943–1945. First and Principal Naval Aide-de-Camp to the King, 1945–1946.	3	1901 (Dartmouth)	42	(1885–1971)^[15] Third Church Estates Commissioner, 1948–1952. Member of the House of Lords by hereditary peerage, 1946–1971.
Sir George Creasy GCB, CBE, DSO, MVO, DL	22 Apr 1955^[16]	(retired)	0	1913 (Osborne)	42	(1895–1972) Deputy Lieutenant of Essex, 1959–1972.
Louis Mountbatten, 1st Earl Mountbatten of Burma KG GCB OM GCSI GCIE GCVO DSO ADC PC FRS	22 Oct 1956^[17]	First Sea Lord and Chief of the Naval Staff (1SL/CNS), 1954–1959. Chief of the Defence Staff (CDS), 1959–1965.	9	1916 (Osborne)	40	(1900–1979)^[18] Supreme Allied Commander South East Asia, 1943–1946; Viceroy and Governor-General of India, 1947; Governor-General of India, 1947–1948. Member of the House of Lords by hereditary peerage, 1946–1979. Son of British admiral of the fleet Prince Louis of Battenberg; by extension first father-son pairing to achieve the rank of admiral of the fleet.
John Fieldhouse, Baron Fieldhouse GCB, GBE	2 Aug 1985^[19]	Chief of the Defence Staff (CDS), 1985–1988.	3	1945 (Dartmouth)	40	(1928–1992)^[20]^[21] First Sea Lord, 1982–1985. Member of the House of Lords by life peerage, 1990–1992.
Sir William Staveley GCB, DL	25 May 1989^[22]	(retired)	0	1946 (Dartmouth)	42	(1928–1997) First Sea Lord, 1985–1989; Chairman, Chatham Historic Dockyard, 1990–1997; President, British School of Osteopathy, 1991–1996; Deputy Lieutenant of Kent, 1992–1997.
Sir Julian Oswald GCB	2 Mar 1993^[23]	(retired)	0	1952 (Dartmouth)	41	(1933–2011) First Sea Lord, 1989–1993.
Sir Benjamin Bathurst GCB, DL	10 Jul 1995^[24]	(retired)	0	1955 (Dartmouth)	40	(1936– ) Vice-Chief of the Defence Staff, 1991–1993; First Sea Lord, 1993–1995; Deputy Lieutenant of Somerset, 1996–1999; Vice-Lord Lieutenant of Somerset, 1999–present.
Charles III	16 Jun 2012^[25]	(honorary)	0	1972 (Dartmouth)^[26]	40	(1948– )^[27]^[28] President, United World Colleges, 1978–1995; President, Royal College of Music, 1993–present. Eldest son of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh.
Michael Boyce, Baron Boyce KG, GCB, OBE, DL	13 Jun 2014^[29]	(honorary)	0	1965 (Dartmouth)	38	(1943– )^[30] First Sea Lord, 1998–2001; Chief of the Defence Staff, 2001–2003; Deputy Lieutenant of Greater London, 2003–present; Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, 2005–present. Member of the House of Lords by life peerage, 2003–present.

List of prime ministers of India

Key

No.: Incumbent number
† Assassinated or died in office
§ Returned to office after a previous non-consecutive term
RES Resigned
NC Resigned following a no-confidence motion

Legend

Interim Prime Minister

Colour key (for political coalitions/parties):

No.	Name (born – died) Constituency	Term of office & mandate Duration in years and days			Other ministerial offices held	Political party	Government	Head of State (Tenure)
1	Jawaharlal Nehru जवाहरलाल नेहरू (1889–1964) United Provinces (Constituency Assembly), MP for Phulpur	15 August 1947	27 May 1964^[†]	–	Minister of External Affairs and Commonwealth Affairs Minister of Defence (1952–1955, 1957) Minister of Finance (1958)	Indian National Congress	1st ministry Nehru I	King George VI (1947–1950) Governors-General: Lord Louis Mountbatten (1947–1948), C. Rajagopalachari (1948–1950)
				–			1st ministry Nehru I	President Rajendra Prasad (1950–1962)
				1951–52			2nd ministry Nehru II
				1957			3rd ministry Nehru III
				1962			4th ministry Nehru IV	President Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan (1962–1967)
		16 years, 286 days					4th ministry Nehru IV
–	Gulzarilal Nanda गुलज़ारीलाल नंदा (1898–1998) MP for Sabarkantha	27 May 1964	9 June 1964	–	Minister of Home Affairs Minister of External Affairs Minister of Atomic Energy		Interim ministry Nanda I
–		13 days					Interim ministry Nanda I
2	Lal Bahadur Shastri लाल बहादुर शास्त्री (1904–1966) MP for Allahabad	9 June 1964	11 January 1966^[†]	–	Minister of External Affairs (1964)		5th ministry Shastri
2		1 year, 216 days			Minister of External Affairs (1964)		5th ministry Shastri
–	Gulzarilal Nanda गुलज़ारीलाल नंदा (1898–1998) MP for Sabarkantha	11 January 1966	24 January 1966	–	Minister of Home Affairs Minister of Atomic Energy		Interim ministry Nanda II
–		13 days			Minister of Home Affairs Minister of Atomic Energy		Interim ministry Nanda II
3	Indira Gandhi इंदिरा गांधी (1917–1984) MP for Uttar Pradesh (Rajya Sabha, 1966–1967) MP for Rae Bareli (1967–1977)	24 January 1966	24 March 1977	–	Minister of External Affairs (1967–1969) Minister of Finance (1970) Minister of Home Affairs (1970–1973) Minister of Information and Broadcasting (1971–1974) Minister of Defence (1975)		6th ministry Indira I
				1967				President Zakir Husain (1967–1969)
								Acting President V. V. Giri (1969)
								Acting President M. Hidayatullah (1969)
								President V. V. Giri (1969–1974)
				1971		Indian National Congress (R)	7th ministry Indira II	President V. V. Giri (1969–1974)
								President Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed (1974–1977)
								Acting President B. D. Jatti (1977)
		11 years, 59 days
4	Morarji Desai मोरारजी देसाई (1896–1995) MP for Surat	24 March 1977	28 July 1979^[RES]	1977	Minister of Finance (1977, 1979) Minister of Home Affairs (1978–1979)	Janata Party	8th ministry Desai
		24 March 1977	28 July 1979^[RES]	1977				President Neelam Sanjiva Reddy (1977–1982)
		2 years, 126 days
5	Charan Singh चरण सिंह (1902–1987) MP for Baghpat	28 July 1979	14 January 1980^[RES]	–	None	Janata Party (Secular)	9th ministry Charan
5	Charan Singh चरण सिंह (1902–1987) MP for Baghpat	170 days			None	Janata Party (Secular)	9th ministry Charan
(3)	Indira Gandhi इंदिरा गांधी (1917–1984) MP for Medak	14 January 1980^[§]	31 October 1984^[†]	1984	Minister of Defence (1980–1982) Minister of External Affairs (1984)	Indian National Congress (I)	10th ministry Indira III
		14 January 1980^[§]	31 October 1984^[†]	1984				President Giani Zail Singh (1982–1987)
		4 years, 291 days
6	Rajiv Gandhi राजीव गांधी (1944–1991) MP for Amethi	31 October 1984	2 December 1989	–	Minister of External Affairs (1984–1985, 1987–1988) Minister of Tourism, Civil Aviation and Commerce (1984–1985) Minister of Environment and Forests (1984–1986) Minister of Defence (1985–1987) Minister of Finance (1987)		11th ministry Rajiv
		31 October 1984	2 December 1989	1984				President R. Venkataraman (1987–1992)
		5 years, 32 days
7	Vishwanath Pratap Singh विश्वनाथ प्रताप सिंह (1931–2008) MP for Fatehpur	2 December 1989	10 November 1990^[NC]	1989	Minister of Defence and Human Resource Development Minister of External Affairs (1989)	Janata Dal	12th ministry V. P. Singh
7		343 days				Janata Dal	12th ministry V. P. Singh
8	Chandra Shekhar चन्द्रशेखर (1927–2007) MP for Ballia	10 November 1990	21 June 1991^[RES]	–	Minister of External Affairs (1990)	Samajwadi Janata Party (Rashtriya)	13th ministry Chandra Shekhar
8	Chandra Shekhar चन्द्रशेखर (1927–2007) MP for Ballia	223 days			Minister of External Affairs (1990)	Samajwadi Janata Party (Rashtriya)	13th ministry Chandra Shekhar
9	P. V. Narasimha Rao पी. वी. नरसिम्हा राव (1921–2004) MP for Nandyal	21 June 1991	16 May 1996	1991	Minister of Chemicals and Fertilizers (1991–1994) Minister of External Affairs (1992–1993) Minister of Defence (1993–1996) Minister of Railways (1995–1996)	Indian National Congress (I)	14th ministry Rao
		21 June 1991	16 May 1996	1991				President Shankar Dayal Sharma (1992–1997)
		4 years, 330 days
10	Atal Bihari Vajpayee अटल बिहारी वाजपेयी (1924–2018) MP for Lucknow	16 May 1996	1 June 1996^[RES]	1996	Minister of Chemicals and Fertilizers Ministry of Textiles Minister of Commerce and Industry	Bharatiya Janata Party	15th ministry Vajpayee I
10		16 days				Bharatiya Janata Party	15th ministry Vajpayee I
11	H. D. Deve Gowda एच. डी. देवेगौड़ा (born 1933) MP for Karnataka (Rajya Sabha)	1 June 1996	21 April 1997^[RES]	–	Minister of Home Affairs (1996) Minister of Agriculture (1996) Minister of Textiles (1996) Minister of Urban Development (1996–1997)	Janata Dal	16th ministry Deve Gowda
11		324 days					16th ministry Deve Gowda
12	Inder Kumar Gujral इंद्र कुमार गुजराल (1919–2012) MP for Bihar (Rajya Sabha)	21 April 1997	19 March 1998^[RES]	–	Minister of Personnel, Public Grievances and Pensions Minister of External Affairs Minister of Finance (1997)		17th ministry Gujral
		21 April 1997	19 March 1998^[RES]	–				President K. R. Narayanan (1997–2002)
		332 days
(10)	Atal Bihari Vajpayee अटल बिहारी वाजपेयी (1924–2018) MP for Lucknow	19 March 1998^[§]	22 May 2004	1998	Minister of External Affairs (1998) Minister of Information and Broadcasting, Communications and Information Technology (1998) Minister of Non Conventional Energy Sources (1998–1999) Minister of Coal and Mines (2002) Minister of Environment and Forests (2003–2004)	Bharatiya Janata Party	18th ministry Vajpayee II
				1999			19th ministry Vajpayee III
				1999				President A. P. J. Abdul Kalam (2002–2007)
		6 years, 64 days
13	Manmohan Singh मनमोहन सिंह (born 1932) MP for Assam (Rajya Sabha)	22 May 2004	26 May 2014	2004	Minister of Personnel, Public Grievances and Pensions Minister in-charge of: Department of Atomic Energy Department of Space Minister of External Affairs (2005–2006) Minister of Finance (2008–2009, 2012) Minister of Culture (2009–2011)	Indian National Congress (UPA)	20th ministry Manmohan I
				2004			20th ministry Manmohan I	President Pratibha Patil (2007–2012)
				2009			21st ministry Manmohan II	President Pratibha Patil (2007–2012)
				2009				President Pranab Mukherjee (2012–2017)
		10 years, 4 days
14	Narendra Modi नरेंद्र मोदी (born 1950) MP for Varanasi	26 May 2014	Incumbent	2014	Minister of Personnel, Public Grievances and Pensions Minister in-charge of: Department of Atomic Energy Department of Space Minister of Science and Technology, Earth Sciences (2014)	Bharatiya Janata Party (NDA)	22nd ministry Modi I
				2014			22nd ministry Modi I	President Ram Nath Kovind (2017–2022)
				2019			23rd ministry Modi II	President Ram Nath Kovind (2017–2022)
				2019				President Droupadi Murmu (2022–present)
		9 years, 337 days						President Droupadi Murmu (2022–present)

References

^ "Sen. Dick Durbin's daughter dies". CNN. 2008-11-01. Retrieved 2022-06-10.
^ a b "No. 31327". The London Gazette. 6 May 1919. p. 5653.
^ Created Viscount Jellicoe, 7 Mar 1918; Earl Jellicoe and Viscount Brocas of Southampton, 1 Jul 1925.
^ Created Earl Beatty, Viscount Borodale and Baron Beatty of the North Sea and Brooksby, 18 Oct 1919.
^ Order in Council of 19 August 1921; ADM 196/38.
^ Born Prince Louis Alexander of Battenberg, changed name to Mountbatten, 14 Jul 1917; created Marquess of Milford Haven, 7 Nov 1917.
^ "No. 34351". The London Gazette. 18 December 1936. p. 8186.
^ Promoted to field marshal and marshal of the Royal Air Force, 11 Dec 1936.
^ Formerly Duke of York; elevated to the Throne as His Majesty The King, 11 Dec 1936.
^ "No. 34651". The London Gazette. 4 August 1939. p. 5393.
^ "No. 34849". The London Gazette. 14 May 1940. p. 2892.
^ "Promotion for Admiral Cunningham". The Palestine Post. London. 21 January 1943. Retrieved 29 November 2021.
^ Created baronet of Bishop's Waltham, County of Southampton, 11 Jun 1942; created Baron Cunningham of Hyndhope, 1 Jan 1945; Viscount Cunningham of Hyndhope, 1 Jan 1946.
^ "No. 36255". The London Gazette. 19 November 1943. p. 5088.
^ Created Baron Tovey, 15 Feb 1946.
^ "No. 40487". The London Gazette. 24 May 1955. p. 3011.
^ "No. 40927". The London Gazette. 16 November 1956. p. 6492.
^ Created Viscount Mountbatten of Burma, 27 Aug 1946; Earl Mountbatten of Burma and Baron Romsey, 28 Oct 1947.
^ "No. 50238". The London Gazette (Supplement). 23 August 1985. p. 11765.
^ Transferred to retired list, 7 May 1989.
^ Created Baron Fieldhouse, 26 Feb 1990.
^ "No. 51480". The London Gazette (Supplement). 14 August 1989. p. 9443.
^ Oswald, Julian (1993). "Conventional Deterrence and Military Diplomacy". The RUSI Journal. 138 (2). RUSI: 29–30. doi:10.1080/03071849308445694.
^ Heathcote, p. 23.
^ "No. 60350". The London Gazette. 7 December 2012. p. 23557.
^ Appointed acting sub-lieutenant, 15 Sep 1971; appointed substantive sub-lieutenant, 1 Sep 1972.
^ Promoted to honorary field marshal and marshal of the Royal Air Force, 16 Jun 2012.
^ Became Duke of Cornwall, Duke of Rothesay, Earl of Carrick, Baron of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles, and Prince and Great Steward of Scotland, 16 Feb 1972; became Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester, 26 Jul 1958; became Duke of Edinburgh, 9 Apr 2021.
^ "2014 Birthday Honours for service personnel and defence civilians". Ministry of Defence. 13 June 2014. Retrieved 22 June 2014.
^ Created Baron Boyce, 16 Jun 2003.

Notes

^ independent charge from May–November 2098; under Ministry of Finance from November 2098 onwards
^ Simultaneously as Director of the Office of the General Secretary from 2098 to 2106
^ Mastoden served as de facto deputy leader of the Party from 2093 to 2097, as the second-ranked member of the Politburo Presidium. Prior to this, Jaiva Medenéz was the most recent individual to hold the position of Deputy General Secretary.
^ As Deputy General Secretary (Government) and Vice Premier.
^ In 2099, this appointment was invalidated by the Capital Appeals Court as an unlawful exercise of power simultaneous with the legislative office of Deputy Speaker.
^ concurrently Senate Majority Leader (2007–2015); Senate Minority Leader (2005–2007, 2015–2017)
^ concurrently Senate Majority Whip (January–June 2001, 2001–2003); Senate Minority Whip (1999–2001, 2003–2005)
^ concurrently Senate Majority Leader (2015–2021); Senate Minority Leader (2007–2015, 2021–present)
^ concurrently Senate Majority Whip (2003–2007)
^ concurrently Senate Majority Whip (2007–2015, 2021–present); Senate Minority Whip (2005–2007, 2015–2021)
^ concurrently Senate Majority Leader (1996–2001, January 2001); Senate Minority Leader (January 2001, June 2001–2003)
^ concurrently Senate Majority Whip (1995–1996); Senate Minority Whip (2007)
^ concurrently House Minority Whip
^ concurrently Senate Majority Leader (1977–1981, 1987–1989); Senate Minority Leader (1981–1987)
^ concurrently Senate Majority Whip
^ includes Ministry of Finance, Ministry of Trade and Industry and Ministry of Manpower
^ as Party chairman
^ includes Ministry of Defence and Ministry of Home Affairs
^ Removal from the Politburo before subsequent reappointment or demotion to candidate status does not affect precedence on this list.
^ If more than one person qualifies in this regard, the one who attained full membership status at an earlier date takes precedence.
^ For the purposes of this timeline, Vladimir Lenin is not considered to be the formal Party leader, and is listed under his official position of Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars, the head of government.
^ Namely, the Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars (1923–1946) and Chairman of the Council of Ministers (1946–1991). The succeeding offices of Prime Minister and Chairman of the Committee on the Operational Management of the Soviet Economy no longer held membership in the Politburo.
^ With the transfer of executive power to the office of President of the Soviet Union in 1990, Mikhail Gorbachev is considered, for the purposes of this list, to be head of state after his resignation as CPSU general secretary. Anatoly Lukyanov, the Chairman of the Supreme Soviet at the time, is not considered under this qualification.
^ Namely the Second Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union/Deputy General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (deputy Party leader), First Deputy Premier of the Soviet Union (principal deputy head of government) and First Vice Chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet/Vice President of the Soviet Union (principal deputy head of state), in that order.
^ The name of the officer refers to their latest known first name and surname (i.e. Louis Mountbatten instead of Louis Francis Albert Victor Nicholas Mountbatten) alongside latest postnominals and titles, including knighthoods, honours, and peerages. Only the honorific prefix Sir (indicating a knighthood) is included; prefixes by virtue of appointed or elected office such as The Honourable (children of peers, Members of Parliament) and The Right Honourable (Privy Councillors) are not counted for this list.
^ A clear portrait photograph of the subject in the military uniform and accoutrements of an admiral of the fleet, where possible. Where a free image cannot be found, substitute an image of the British naval ensign.
^ Dates of rank are taken, where available, from The London Gazette, or from the official websites of the Ministry of Defence and the Royal Navy. The date listed is that of the officer's earliest promotion to the substantive rank of admiral of the fleet.
^ Positions listed are those held by the officer when promoted to admiral of the fleet. Dates listed are for the officer's full tenure, which may predate promotion to fleet admiral rank, postdate retirement from active duty or postdate promotion to higher rank.
^ The number of years of active-duty service as admiral of the fleet is approximated by subtracting the year in the "Date of rank" column from the last year in the "Position" column. Time spent between active-duty assignments is not counted, nor is time spent on non-active-duty assignments or de facto retirement time, including placement on the retired list or reserve list, superannuation, or remaining on active duty for life, either by special consideration or virtue of rank and stature.
^ The year commissioned is taken to be the year the officer was commissioned as a substantive sub-lieutenant or midshipman (excluding time spent as an officer cadet) where they would have received a formal commission in the Royal Navy. Sources of commission are listed in parentheses after the year of commission and include: the Britannia Royal Naval College (Dartmouth), the Royal Naval College, Osborne (Osborne), the Royal Naval Academy (Portsmouth), and direct commission (direct).
^ The number of years in commission before being promoted to admiral of the fleet is approximated by subtracting the year in the "Commission" column from the year in the "Date of rank" column. Time spent as an officer cadet in training or before appointment as substantive sub-lieutenant or other entry officer rank is not to be included.
^ Notes include years of birth and death; elevations to the peerage, including recipiency of higher-level titles (in reference format); major government appointments; university presidencies or equivalents; familial relationships with significant military officers or government officials such as members of the Royal Family, Members of Parliament, members of the British peerage, or members of foreign monarchies or governments; and unusual career events such as premature relief or death in office.

Cite error: There are <ref group=note> tags on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=note}} template (see the help page).

[11] "Sen. Dick Durbin's daughter dies". CNN. 2008-11-01. Retrieved 2022-06-10.

[jellicoebeattyrank-35] "No. 31327". The London Gazette. 6 May 1919. p. 5653.

[earljellicoe-36] Created Viscount Jellicoe, 7 Mar 1918; Earl Jellicoe and Viscount Brocas of Southampton, 1 Jul 1925.

[earlbeatty-37] Created Earl Beatty, Viscount Borodale and Baron Beatty of the North Sea and Brooksby, 18 Oct 1919.

[38] Order in Council of 19 August 1921; ADM 196/38.

[mountbattenname-39] Born Prince Louis Alexander of Battenberg, changed name to Mountbatten, 14 Jul 1917; created Marquess of Milford Haven, 7 Nov 1917.

[40] "No. 34351". The London Gazette. 18 December 1936. p. 8186.

[georgevirank-41] Promoted to field marshal and marshal of the Royal Air Force, 11 Dec 1936.

[dukeofyork-42] Formerly Duke of York; elevated to the Throne as His Majesty The King, 11 Dec 1936.

[43] "No. 34651". The London Gazette. 4 August 1939. p. 5393.

[44] "No. 34849". The London Gazette. 14 May 1940. p. 2892.

[45] "Promotion for Admiral Cunningham". The Palestine Post. London. 21 January 1943. Retrieved 29 November 2021.

[viscountcunninghamofhyndhope-46] Created baronet of Bishop's Waltham, County of Southampton, 11 Jun 1942; created Baron Cunningham of Hyndhope, 1 Jan 1945; Viscount Cunningham of Hyndhope, 1 Jan 1946.

[47] "No. 36255". The London Gazette. 19 November 1943. p. 5088.

[barontovey-48] Created Baron Tovey, 15 Feb 1946.

[49] "No. 40487". The London Gazette. 24 May 1955. p. 3011.

[50] "No. 40927". The London Gazette. 16 November 1956. p. 6492.

[earlmountbattenofburma-51] Created Viscount Mountbatten of Burma, 27 Aug 1946; Earl Mountbatten of Burma and Baron Romsey, 28 Oct 1947.

[52] "No. 50238". The London Gazette (Supplement). 23 August 1985. p. 11765.

[fieldhouseretired-53] Transferred to retired list, 7 May 1989.

[baronfieldhouse-54] Created Baron Fieldhouse, 26 Feb 1990.

[55] "No. 51480". The London Gazette (Supplement). 14 August 1989. p. 9443.

[56] Oswald, Julian (1993). "Conventional Deterrence and Military Diplomacy". The RUSI Journal. 138 (2). RUSI: 29–30. doi:10.1080/03071849308445694.

[57] Heathcote, p. 23.

[58] "No. 60350". The London Gazette. 7 December 2012. p. 23557.

[charleslieutenant-59] Appointed acting sub-lieutenant, 15 Sep 1971; appointed substantive sub-lieutenant, 1 Sep 1972.

[charlesrank-60] Promoted to honorary field marshal and marshal of the Royal Air Force, 16 Jun 2012.

[dukeofedinburgh-61] Became Duke of Cornwall, Duke of Rothesay, Earl of Carrick, Baron of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles, and Prince and Great Steward of Scotland, 16 Feb 1972; became Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester, 26 Jul 1958; became Duke of Edinburgh, 9 Apr 2021.

[62] "2014 Birthday Honours for service personnel and defence civilians". Ministry of Defence. 13 June 2014. Retrieved 22 June 2014.

[baronboyce-63] Created Baron Boyce, 16 Jun 2003.

[1] t charge from May–November 2098; under Ministry of Finance from November 2098 onwards

[2] Simultaneously as Director of the Office of the General Secretary from 2098 to 2106

[3] Mastoden served as de facto deputy leader of the Party from 2093 to 2097, as the second-ranked member of the Politburo Presidium. Prior to this, Jaiva Medenéz was the most recent individual to hold the position of Deputy General Secretary.

[4] As Deputy General Secretary (Government) and Vice Premier.

[unlawful-5] In 2099, this appointment was invalidated by the Capital Appeals Court as an unlawful exercise of power simultaneous with the legislative office of Deputy Speaker.

[6] urrently Senate Majority Leader (2007–2015); Senate Minority Leader (2005–2007, 2015–2017)

[7] urrently Senate Majority Whip (January–June 2001, 2001–2003); Senate Minority Whip (1999–2001, 2003–2005)

[8] urrently Senate Majority Leader (2015–2021); Senate Minority Leader (2007–2015, 2021–present)

[9] urrently Senate Majority Whip (2003–2007)

[10] urrently Senate Majority Whip (2007–2015, 2021–present); Senate Minority Whip (2005–2007, 2015–2021)

[13] urrently Senate Majority Leader (1996–2001, January 2001); Senate Minority Leader (January 2001, June 2001–2003)

[14] urrently Senate Majority Whip (1995–1996); Senate Minority Whip (2007)

[15] urrently House Minority Whip

[16] urrently Senate Majority Leader (1977–1981, 1987–1989); Senate Minority Leader (1981–1987)

[17] urrently Senate Majority Whip

[18] udes Ministry of Finance, Ministry of Trade and Industry and Ministry of Manpower

[19] s Party chairman

[20] udes Ministry of Defence and Ministry of Home Affairs

[appointment-21] Removal from the Politburo before subsequent reappointment or demotion to candidate status does not affect precedence on this list.

[date-22] If more than one person qualifies in this regard, the one who attained full membership status at an earlier date takes precedence.

[lenin-23] For the purposes of this timeline, Vladimir Lenin is not considered to be the formal Party leader, and is listed under his official position of Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars, the head of government.

[premier-24] Namely, the Chairman of the Council of People's Commissars (1923–1946) and Chairman of the Council of Ministers (1946–1991). The succeeding offices of Prime Minister and Chairman of the Committee on the Operational Management of the Soviet Economy no longer held membership in the Politburo.

[headofstate-25] With the transfer of executive power to the office of President of the Soviet Union in 1990, Mikhail Gorbachev is considered, for the purposes of this list, to be head of state after his resignation as CPSU general secretary. Anatoly Lukyanov, the Chairman of the Supreme Soviet at the time, is not considered under this qualification.

[positions-26] Namely the Second Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union/Deputy General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (deputy Party leader), First Deputy Premier of the Soviet Union (principal deputy head of government) and First Vice Chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet/Vice President of the Soviet Union (principal deputy head of state), in that order.

[name-27] The name of the officer refers to their latest known first name and surname (i.e. Louis Mountbatten instead of Louis Francis Albert Victor Nicholas Mountbatten) alongside latest postnominals and titles, including knighthoods, honours, and peerages. Only the honorific prefix Sir (indicating a knighthood) is included; prefixes by virtue of appointed or elected office such as The Honourable (children of peers, Members of Parliament) and The Right Honourable (Privy Councillors) are not counted for this list.

[image-28] A clear portrait photograph of the subject in the military uniform and accoutrements of an admiral of the fleet, where possible. Where a free image cannot be found, substitute an image of the British naval ensign.

[dateofrank-29] Dates of rank are taken, where available, from The London Gazette, or from the official websites of the Ministry of Defence and the Royal Navy. The date listed is that of the officer's earliest promotion to the substantive rank of admiral of the fleet.

[position-30] Positions listed are those held by the officer when promoted to admiral of the fleet. Dates listed are for the officer's full tenure, which may predate promotion to fleet admiral rank, postdate retirement from active duty or postdate promotion to higher rank.

[years-31] The number of years of active-duty service as admiral of the fleet is approximated by subtracting the year in the "Date of rank" column from the last year in the "Position" column. Time spent between active-duty assignments is not counted, nor is time spent on non-active-duty assignments or de facto retirement time, including placement on the retired list or reserve list, superannuation, or remaining on active duty for life, either by special consideration or virtue of rank and stature.

[commission-32] The year commissioned is taken to be the year the officer was commissioned as a substantive sub-lieutenant or midshipman (excluding time spent as an officer cadet) where they would have received a formal commission in the Royal Navy. Sources of commission are listed in parentheses after the year of commission and include: the Britannia Royal Naval College (Dartmouth), the Royal Naval College, Osborne (Osborne), the Royal Naval Academy (Portsmouth), and direct commission (direct).

[yearscommissioned-33] The number of years in commission before being promoted to admiral of the fleet is approximated by subtracting the year in the "Commission" column from the year in the "Date of rank" column. Time spent as an officer cadet in training or before appointment as substantive sub-lieutenant or other entry officer rank is not to be included.

[notes2-34] Notes include years of birth and death; elevations to the peerage, including recipiency of higher-level titles (in reference format); major government appointments; university presidencies or equivalents; familial relationships with significant military officers or government officials such as members of the Royal Family, Members of Parliament, members of the British peerage, or members of foreign monarchies or governments; and unusual career events such as premature relief or death in office.

The Right Honourable The Lord Rampford of Bele Rodge GCST CSH
Rampford in 2101

9th President of the Ithnusavian Senate
In office 5 May 2101 – 30 April 2111
Deputy	Elle Mortenson (2101–2106) Sitimus Menken (2106–2111)
Sovereign	Talmick II Menroch
Preceded by	The Lord Nesros of Justinius
Succeeded by	Sitimus Menken
Senator of the Ithnusavian Republic
In office 1 May 2101 – 30 April 2111
Preceded by	Lyell Fernicus
Succeeded by	Judas Slavint
Constituency	Tyburn
In office 1 May 2098 – 30 April 2101
Appointed by	Talmick II
Constituency	Nominated
Vice Chair of the Coalition for Change
In office 25 June 2091 – 30 April 2099 Serving with Quantus Delmont Selvick
Preceded by	Position established
Succeeded by	Position abolished
4th Governor of the Central Bank of Ithnusavia
In office 2 January 2086 – 31 December 2089
Deputy	Pentus Mihleina Scherti
Preceded by	Dimitreis Lavipes
Succeeded by	Pentus Mihleina Scherti
Dean of the Tyburn University School of Finance and Economics
In office 7 February 2080 – 1 January 2086
Preceded by	Linus Hemingwaters
Succeeded by	William Howler
Permanent Secretary to the Ministry of Finance
In office 1 May 2073 – 6 February 2080
Preceded by	Ghriffin Farage
Succeeded by	Kuchman Savelda
Ministerial portfolios
2098–2099	Leader of the Opposition in the Senate
2098–2101	Minister of Finance

Personal details
Born	15 October 2029 Bele Rodge, Tyburn, Anabak Minor
Died	6 September 2111 (aged 81) Ithnusa, Ithnusavia
Resting place	Grand National Cemetery
Political party	Independent
Other political affiliations	Coalition for Change (2091–2099)
Spouse	Teá Lyner (m. 2046)
Education	Tyburn University (BEc) National University of Ithnusavia (MEconSc)
Profession	Politician • banker • economist
Awards	Civil Service Sash of Honour