Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Te Deum is probably the best-known work of Marc-Antoine Charpentier. It sets the Te Deum in music.  It is a  Grand Motet, and is written in D major.  It is a motet for soloists, choir, and orchestra. It was written to be peformed for the court of Louis XIV, towards the end of the 17th century. At the time, Charpentier was Kapellmeister at the Church Saint-Paul-Saint-Louis in Paris; he was responsible for the music that was played there. The Te Deum was probably composed to commemorate the Battle of Steenkerque of 1692, or the Treaty of Turin, of 1695. After the Second World War, the European Broadcasting Union selected the first eight measures of the prelude  to serve as jingle for Eurovision. 

Charpentier probably wrote six different versions of the Te Deum.  Four of these are still known. The best known is H.146, There is H.145 for eight voices, H.147 and H.148 for four voices each.

References 

Classical music
Kalidas Nag (16 January 1892 – 9 November 1966) was an Indian historian, writer, author and parliamentarian. He served as the Member of Rajya Sabha, the upper house of India's parliament from 1952 to 1954.
Biography 
Kalidas Nag was born to Babu Matilal Nag and married Santa Devi, who was the daughter of Ramananda Chatterjee, a famous journalist and editor. They had three daughters.
Kalidas Nag graduated in history from the Scottish Church College and completed a postgraduate degree from the University of Calcutta. He also received a doctorate from the University of Paris. He used to teach history at the Scottish Church College and the University of Calcutta. He was honored as an Officer d’Academic by the Government of France. In the 1920s, he supported the French contributions to Tagore's university project in Santiniketan, and he later edited several books on Indian culture.
He translated many pieces of writing, including works by Rabindranath Tagore, into the French language. Nag also authored numerous historical works. He had a close friendship with the French writer Romain Rolland.

References 

1892 births
1966 deaths
Indian historians
Indian writers
Indian artists
Sanjay Ghodawat is an Indian businessman. He is the founder and chairman of the Sanjay Ghodawat Group, a conglomerate with business interests in education, healthcare, energy, mining, aviation, hospitality, and real estate. He is also the founder and president of Sanjay Ghodawat University. The Times of India included him in the list of Most Powerful Leaders of 2022.
Career 
He began his career in 1988 by selling chewing tobacco in the states of Karnataka, Maharashtra, and Goa. In 1994, he established a company called Ghodawat Pan Masala Products to produce pan masala, which was sold under the brand name 'Star'. In 1993, he founded the Sanjay Ghodawat Group, a conglomerate based in Kolhapur, Maharashtra that operates in various sectors including hi-tech agriculture, energy, realty, softech, aviation, textiles, marble mining, and consumer products.  Under the brand name 'Star', the group offers a range of products such as Namkeen(salted savories), rice, salt, edible oils, turmeric powder, atta (flour), and jaggery. It also produces beverages and fruit juices under the brand names 'Fizzinga' and 'Frustar', in addition to running Ghodawat Retail.
In 2017, he started an airline called Star Air. This airline began flying in 2019 as part of the Indian government's UDAN plan.
In the financial year ending March 2021, Ghodawat Consumer Limited, a part of Sanjay Ghodawat Group that sells everyday products, secured ₹1,000 crore in revenue. He owns and operates several companies in different domains through his SG Group, including Ghodawat Agro, Ghodawat Aviation, Ghodawat Consumer Products, Ghodawat Energy, Ghodawat Food, Ghodawat Mining, Ghodawat Realty, Ghodawat Softtech, Ghodawat Textiles, Sanjay Ghodawat University, and Star Air. He also worked as the chairman of Jain International Trade Organisation (JITO).
Work 
Sanjay Ghodawat operates a charitable organization known as the Sanjay Ghodawat Foundation. Through this foundation, he engages in various acts of philanthropy. In 2019, during severe flooding in the regions of Kolhapur and Sangli, the foundation responded by providing financial assistance. Ghodawat donated Rs 51 lakh to former Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis to aid drought-affected farmers. The foundation also initiated relief efforts, including the provision of food, clothing, and shelter to flood victims. In the same year, Ghodawat donated Rs 51 lakhs to support the families of 44 army personnel who tragically lost their lives in the Pulwama terror attack. During the COVID-19 pandemic, the Sanjay Ghodawat Foundation distributed free meals to over 5 lakh individuals and provided essential medical kits to those in need.
Awards and recognition 
In November 2021, he received the Ahimsa International Award from the Governor of Maharashtra, Bhagat Singh Koshyari, in Mumbai for his philanthropy In July 2022, he was awarded the Maharashtra Leadership Awards by Pune Mirror and the award was given by the Maharashtra state governor, Bhagat Singh Koshyari. He was featured in The Times of India's list of the "Most Powerful Leaders of 2022". In 2018, the Poona Merchants Chamber honored him with the Ideal Businessman Award.

He has received various other awards, including the Government of Maharashtra's Vanashree Puraskar in 2011, the Bharatiya Udyog Ratna Award in 2005 by the Indian Economic Development & Research Association and the Suryadatta National Award. The Government of Rajasthan honored him by including him in the list of 'Prominent Rajasthanis'.

References

Living people
Indian businesspeople
People from Maharashtra
Indian educators
Indian philanthropists
Instantons are like shortcuts in the world of sub atomic particles. They're important in quantum physics and field theory because they represent special solutions to certain equations that sub atomic particles can follow to reach their destinations faster than might otherwise be expected. It's as if sub atomic particles can instantly teleport from one point to another, but magical as they sound , these teleportation-like movements are allowed by the rules of quantum physics.

References 

Subatomic particles
Carlos Pittsburgh (born May 6, 1978) is a Dutch-American animator, actor, director, producer, and writer. He is best known for creating the non-stop motion animated series Starman and Three Friends and The Green and Mr. Sama, along with Lucas Sama, a Japanese-American animator and creator. He is also the founder of AmericanSama Studios, a company that specializes in producing cartoon animation for television and film.

History 
Carlos Pittsburgh was born in Amsterdam, Netherlands, in 1978. He developed an interest in animation at an early age, and studied at the Utrecht School of the Arts. He moved to the United States in 2001, and worked as an animator for various studios, such as Nickelodeon, Cartoon Network, and Disney.
In 2017, Carlos Pittsburgh created his first children's non-stop motion television animated series, Starman and Three Friends. The series features the adventures of Starman, a starlet wand who can create anything he wants, and his three friends, Green, Yellow, and Blue, who are markers with different personalities and abilities. The series was also well-received by critics and audiences, and was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program in 2018.

In 2018, Carlos Pittsburgh created his second children's non-stop motion animated series, The Green and Mr. Sama. The series follows the meets of Green George, a green-marker youngest brother of Yellow and Blue who can play and talk with kids, and Mr. Sama, a big-mouth crazy lip who makes creator of Lucas Sama himself. The series was a critical and commercial success, and won several awards, including an Emmy Award for Outstanding Animated Program in 2021.
He and Lucas is currently working on his first 2D animated feature film, Starman's Fighter. The film is expected to be released in 2018. He is also developing a new CGI animated series for Netflix, called The Fighters and Stars.

Carlos Pittsburgh is one of the most influential and innovative animators of his generation. He has revolutionized the field of non-stop motion animation with his canon and creative stories and characters. He has inspired many young animators to pursue their dreams and express their imagination through animation.



1978 births
People from Amsterdam
American animators
Enheduanna (born Birth name unknown;  23rd century BC) was a Akkadian priestess and poetess who is best known for writing her only known work, The Exaltation of Inanna, from a first person perspective. She is also much less known for being the first known priestess in the Akkadian Empire. She is celebrated as the first known person to write from a first person perspective. She is often mistakenly thought to be the first known writer, in the modern-day world.
Hiroshi Kajikawa is a retired archer from Japan. He was born on 3 March 1949. Kajikawa competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References 

1949 births
Living people
Japanese archers
Japanese Olympians
The Burmese cat is a breed of cat. Burmese are divided into two groups, British Burmese and American Burmese. Life expectancy of Burmese can reach 16-18 years.

History 
In the early 1930s, Dr. Joseph Thompson of San Francisco imported a dark brown female cat from Burma named Wong Mau. At that time in the United States, there was no cat breed similar to Wong Mau. Eventually, Wong Mau was crossed with Siamese. Subsequently, new breed kittens were born that had characteristics like Siamese. This crossbreed type was later developed as the Tonkinese.

Appearance 
Burmese is medium-bodied, heavy and muscular cat, weighing around 4-6 kg. The Burmese has a round, curved head and medium-sized, wide, pointed ears. The eyes are round and wide, with a golden yellow eye color. The tail is straight and of medium length. The coat is short, soft and glossy.
Behavior 
Burmese are less aggressive, kind, friendly and adaptable cats. Burmese are also easy to train, and can live with other pets. Burmese have a voice similar to Siamese, but Burmese are softer and sweeter. Burmese always want to get carried away with human activities. Burmese are not happy if left alone in the house for long periods of time. According to CFA research, Burmese that are often left in the house alone will become disobedient to their owners.

References

Other websites 

 4th printing
National Alliance of Burmese Breeders, a CFA-affiliated Burmese Club
Burmese pedigree database
Burmese-Burmilla pedigree database
New Zealand Burmese Cat Club 
UK Burmese Cat Association
The Burmese Cat Club
Burmese Brown Cat Breeds Characteristics and more also read about another brown cat breed York Chocolate 
UK Burmese Cat Society
United Burmese Cat Fanciers (UBCF) a non-affiliated global Burmese Cat Club
Cat breeds
Yukari Kawasaki is an archer from Japan. She was born on 14 December 1976. Kawasaki competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

References 

1976 births
Living people
Japanese archers
Japanese Olympians
People from Aomori Prefecture
Yuki Kawata is a Japanese archer. He was born on 16 June 1997. Kawata competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

References 

1997 births
Living people
Japanese archers
Japanese Olympic bronze medalists
Skaugum is an estate. Haakon VI of Norway and Mette-Marit lives there. It is in Asker, Norway which is  away from Oslo. The estate is  big,  of it are farms.

History 
The estate belonged to a church in the Middle Ages. Many people owned it over the years, but in 1909 Fritz Wedel Jarlsberg bought it. Then, when Crown Prince Olav and Crown Princess Märtha got married in 1929, Wedel-Jarlsberg sold it to them. In 1937, Prince Harald was born there.

The house that Wedel-Jarlsberg had, which looked like a Swiss chalet, burned down in 1930. An architect named Arnstein Arneberg built a new one on the same spot, using the old foundations. They used stone to build it, so it wouldn't catch fire again.

Second World War 
During World War II, Nazi soldiers stayed at Skaugum. Then, the estate became the official home of a man named Reichskommissar Josef Terboven in June 1940. After Hitler died, Terboven lost his job and killed himself there in 1945.
Residence of the heir apparent 
In 1968, King Olav V gave the estate as a wedding gift to his son, King Harald V, and his wife, Crown Princess Sonja. The King moved to the Royal Palace in Oslo. King Harald did the same thing, giving the estate to his son, Crown Prince Haakon, and his wife, Crown Princess Mette-Marit, when they got married in 2001.

Skaugum is different from the Royal Palace because it's privately owned by the royal family. It's not open to the public. Like other royal homes in Norway, there are Royal Guards there to protect it.

Gallery

References 

Palaces
Adolf Huber (5 March  1923 - February 1994) was an Austrian football player. He won the Austrian championship three times with FK Austria Wien. He is, with 151 goals, the clubs` third-best league scorer till today. He also played for the Austrian national football team.

Career
Huber started in the Rapid youth team and Straßenbaahn Wien. On 23 January 1939, the day of Sindelar's death, he came to FK Austria Wien. His debut in the Austria team was successful on 26 July 1941 with seven goals in a friendly match  against Helfort. He was drafted into the Wehrmacht in April 1942 and was initially stationed in Klagenfurt and from September 1942 on at the front in northeastern Europe. He played regularly for Austria from July 1941 to April 1942. From 1943 onwards he played in individual games again, but only until autumn. Then he moved to LSV Markersdorf.
After the liberation from National Socialism, Austria Wien formed a successful attack formation with Ernst Stojaspal, Ernst Melchior, Lukas Aurednik, Fritz Kominek and Adolf Huber. The Austrian championship was won in 1949, 1950 and 1953 and the ÖFB Cup was won twice . 

After Dolfi Huber had rarly played in 1946/47 and 1948/49 due to injury, his career seemed to be over again in 1954. He ultimately retired from football in 1957.

International
Huber played 13 matches for the Austrian national football team. He scored 10 goals. His first match was on 22 May 1949 versus Italy. His last one was on 25 March 1953 versus Ireland.

Manager
Huber managed  1. Wiener Neustädter SC, where he won the B league as coach in 1958/59 and was promoted to the A league with the club for the first time. In 1962 he took over FC Wien which he looked after for six years and led it back into the then second division, the Regionalliga East. Following FC Wien  he returned to Austria Wien. He was active there in youth work.

Honours
Honours

   3 × Austrian champion: 1949, 1950, 1953
   2 × Austrian Cup: 1948, 1949
   1 × Österreichischer Zweitligameister: 1959 (manager)
   13 matches and 10 goals for the Austrian national football team

Other websites
Austria Wien Archiv-profile (German)

References

1923 births
1994 deaths
Austrian footballers
Austrian football managers
FK Austria Wien players
Players of the Austrian national football team
Austrian football champions
Austrian football forwards
Association football forwards
Hiba Kamal Abu Nada (Arabic: هبة كمال أبو ندى) (24 June 1991 – 20 October 2023) was a Palestinian poet, novelist, nutritionist and wikimedian.

In October 2017, She won the Sharjah Award for Arab Creativity (Second Place) at it's 20th session for her novel named al-Uksujīn laysa lil-mawtā (‘Oxygen is not for the dead,’ Arabic: الأكسجين ليس للموتى). The same month she got honoured by Palestinian Ministry of Culture for winning Sharjah Award.

Death
She posted for the last time on 8 October 2023, when she wroteGaza’s night is dark apart from the glow of rockets, quiet apart from the sound of the bombs, terrifying apart from the comfort of prayer, black apart from the light of the martyrs. Good night, Gaza.
On 20 October 2023, at the age of 32, she was killed during an airstrike attack fired by Israeli Air Force (IAF) on her home during the 2023 Israel–Hamas war.

References

Other websites
 Hiba Abu Nada on Twitter

1991 births
2023 deaths
Palestinian writers
Palestinian poets
People from Gaza strip
LSV (Luftwaffensportverein) Markersdorf was a football club in Austria (then Ostmark) during the time of Nazi occupation.

History
The club was founded in 1939. In the 1941/42 season the club played in the Gauliga Niederdonau. The  championship was decided at the time using the knockout system. After MSV Brünn was defeated 2-1 in the semi-finals and 1. Wiener Neustädter SC 5-3 in the final, the team qualified for the promotion games to the the highest league in Eastern Mark at the time . LSV lost both games against the champions of the two Vienna 1st classes SG Reichsbahn Wien and Wiener AC.
At that time, the air force base also served as a “reception camp” for enlisted football players. They were transferred there by their parent clubs. Austrian team players like Karl Durspekt (SK Admira Wien), Karl Sesta (Austria Wien), Lukas Aurednik (Rapid Wien), Adolf Huber (Austria Wien), Max Merkel (Wiener Sport-Club) and German team players like Walter Dzur (Dresden SC), Paul Zielinski (Hamborn 07) and Hiltrop (Hannover 96). With the class that these players brought with them, the rise of LSV Markersdorf was inevitable.
In the game for the title in the Gauliga Niederdonau 1942/43, LSV Wiener Neustadt was defeated in the semifinals and RSG Wiener Neustadt in the final. In the promotion games to the Gauliga Donau-Alpenland, the Luftwaffe athletes met the Styrian champions Kapfenberger SC and the Carinthian champions Villacher SV. With a goal difference of 18:6 with three wins and only one defeat, they were promoted to the highest East Mark league. There they achieved a sensational sixth place in 1943/44, ahead of clubs like SK Rapid Vienna and Wacker Vienna. Due to the war, more and more players had to do military service. So the club had to withdraw from the league at the end of the season and was dissolved. After the war a new club (SC Markersdorf) was founded on 5 November 1945 which still plays in the lower clases of Lower Austria.

Austrian football clubs
Football clubs of Lower Austria
Defunct football clubs
The Palestinian Ministry of Culture is a government organization in charge of encouraging and promoting cultural activities in Palestine. It began in 1994 after the Oslo Accords acknowledged the Palestinian Authority's authority in the occupied territories. Atef Abu Saif is the current Minister of Culture in Palestine.

References

Government of Palestine
Only the Strong Survive is the 21st studio album by Bruce Springsteen. It was released on 11 November, 2022 through Columbia Records. It went to number 8 in the United States and Canada, number 2 in the United Kingdom, Ireland, Italy, Belgium, Spain and Portugal and number 1 in Scotland, Norway, Sweden, Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland and Austria and it is a covers album.

Track listing

References

2022 albums
Bruce Springsteen albums
Columbia Records albums
"Live Like Horses" is a 1996 song by Elton John featuring Luciano Pavarotti. It was the second track from his 21st studio album The Big Picture and went to number 9 in the United Kingdom and number 74 in the Netherlands.

Track listings
Europe CD 1
 "Live Like Horses" (studio version) – 5:10
 "Live Like Horses" (Live Finale version) – 5:03
 "I Guess That's Why They Call It The Blues" (live) – 4:42
 "Live Like Horses" (Elton John solo studio version)

Europe CD 2
 "Live Like Horses" (studio version)
 "Live Like Horses" (Live Finale version)
 "Step into Christmas"
 "Blessed"

References

1996 songs
Elton John songs
Pop songs
"AM Radio" is a 2000 song by Everclear and is the second single from their fourth studio album Songs from an American Movie Vol. One: Learning How to Smile. It went to number 78 in the United Kingdom, number 76 in Scotland, number 32 in New Zealand and number 15 on the Billboard Alternative Airplay.

Track listings
UK CD single
 "AM Radio" (radio remix)
 "Southern Girls"
 "Santa Monica" (live from Woodstock '99)

Australian CD single
 "AM Radio" (radio remix) – 3:52
 "I'm on Your Time" – 3:22
 "Santa Monica" (live from Woodstock '99) – 5:18

References

2000 songs
Everclear (band) songs
Lise Baron is a French documentary filmmaker. She lives in Nantes.

Biography
After studying ancient history, Lise Baron worked as a production manager and literary director for various documentary production companies. Later, she transitioned into directing. Her first film, "Students, All to the Factory! - Journeys of Working-Class Maoists," was made in 2018. In this documentary, she interviewed former Parisian students who, after the events of May 1968, went to work in factories.

In 2020, she co-directed a documentary with Aurélien Bonnet on medically assisted reproduction. Given that both Lise Baron and Aurélien Bonnet had personal experiences with assisted reproduction, they explored their own journey and compared it to that of several other couples.
In 2021, she completed her fifth documentary, focusing on Marguerite Duras as a writer while also delving into her role as a filmmaker and the political aspects of her character<ref>« Marguerite Duras, l’écriture et la vie », sur France 5 : l’intrigante justesse du mot et du silence on LeMonde.fr</ref>.

Filmography
2018 : Étudiants, tous à l'usine ! - Itinéraires de maoïstes ouvriers2018 : La traite atlantique, archipel de la mémoire2019 : Erika, au nom de la mer2020 : Éprouvantes éprouvettes, réalisation de Lise Baron et Aurélien Bonnet
2020 : Marguerite, l'écriture et la vie2022 : Dans nos prisons, histoire d'une lutte''

Distinction
2023 : Grand Prize of Jury at Justice Documentary Festival Paris

References
The WAGR A class were a class of 13 steam locomotives designed by Beyer, Peacock & Coy of Manchester, England for the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR), who operated them from 1880 to 1955.

The A class were 2-6-0+T "mogul" type tender locomotives initially used on the Eastern railway from Fremantle to Guildford on mainline passenger duties, though over the years they became relegated to lighter goods work and shunting. All but one of the 13 total A class were built by Beyer, Peacock & Coy; the sole outlier being built by Dübs & Coy.

The first A class was imported to Western Australia by contractor John Robb for use in constructing the first section of the Eastern Railway in 1880. Two of the A class survive in preservation today, No. 11 is on display at Bassendean Railway Museum under the care of Rail Heritage W.A., and the other No. 15 is under restoration in Victoria.

Western Australian Government Railways locomotives
The British Union of Fascists (BUF) was a political group in the United Kingdom. It started in 1932 and was led by Oswald Mosley. They wanted to have a strong government with a lot of power and did not like democracy.

What the BUF believed in 

 Fascism: The BUF believed in fascism, which is a type of government that is very strict and powerful. They thought that this kind of government would bring the country together.
 Uniforms and Marches: People in the BUF wore black uniforms and had big marches. This made them stand out in the crowd.
 Anti-Semitism: The BUF was known for not liking Jewish people. They said that Jewish people were the reason for many problems in the country.

What happened 

The BUF was not liked by many people. They got into fights with others who did not agree with them. In 1936, the British government made laws to stop them from doing some things.

End of the BUF
End of the BUF 

When World War II started, the BUF stopped being active. The government put Mosley and other important BUF members in jail because they thought they might help the enemy. After the war, the BUF disappeared, and most people did not like their ideas anymore.

Legacy 

The BUF is remembered as a group that believed in strict and powerful government, and for not liking Jewish people. Many people today think that their ideas were wrong.

In movies and books 

The BUF has appeared in movies, books, and TV shows. These stories show how the BUF was seen during their time.

Related pages 

 Anti-semitism
 Oswald Mosley
 Fascism
 Far-right politics

Fascism
Political parties in the United Kingdom
Roger Sidney Brocksom (9 November 1919 – 26 May 2001) was an English engineer and soldier. He became well-known through his marriage to the actress June Spencer, whom he married during World War II.

Early life 
Roger Sidney Brocksom was born in Grimsby, Humberside, England on 9 November 1919. He was the first of two children to Gertrude Mary (née Benton) and Sidney John Brocksom. He had a younger sister.

Career 
Brocksom worked as an engineer.

Brocksom joined the Army in 1940. He held the rank of a Second Lieutenant. He served in Northern Ireland. Brocksom was posted to India and Burma for three year and four months in February 1943, where he was upgraded to a Major. He would frequently write to his new bride. He returned home at the end of May 1946. Brocksom remained in the Army for another year, stationed at Devizes. He was demobbed and found work as a civilian.

Brocksom found work at the London office of Palmers Hepburn, with six months training in Newcastle.
Personal life 
Brocksom met actress June Spencer while on holiday in Chapel-St-Leonards, Lincolnshire at the age of 17. The couple got engaged with their banns read in Armagh Cathedral, while he was on leave from serving in Northern Ireland. The couple were married in Sherwood, Nottingham on 27 May 1942, by Bishop Neville Talbolt. The couple adopted two children, a son and a daughter. His son, David, died from alcoholism in Nuremberg, Germany on 2 November 2006. He was 55.

Brocksom died from a stroke with complications resulting from Alzheimer's disease in Leatherhead, Surrey on 26 May 2001. He was 81. He had been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in 1992. His obituary was published by The Daily Telegraph on 28 May.

References 

1919 births
2001 deaths
The Dauwa Ahirs or Dauwa Yadavs are a Clan of Ahir/Yadavs found in the Bundelkhand region which was the ancient Cedi Kingdom. They are also known as Dau, Dauwa, Doa or Daua. They are also addressed as Dau Sahab or Thakur Sahab due to their power and influence in Bundelkhand.

Origin 
The Dauwa Ahirs claim descent from Balarama (the half-brother of Krishna) and 12th Century Ahir warriors Alha and Udal.

History 
They ruled a estate in the Bundelkhand Agency i.e., the Naigaon-Rebai State during British India. In Mediaeval era, they served as important generals and commanders in the army of the ruling clans such as, the Chandelas or the Bundelas. They actively participated in wars along with them. In Prithviraj-Raso, a Dau warrior named Dongar Singh Dauwa is mentioned who is fighting along with Udal.

References
Karangasem  is a regency in the province of Bali, Indonesia The capital is Amlapura it was two ports, namely Padang Bai and Tanah Ampo. In this district is located in bali.

Bali
The WAGR B class were a total of 11 steam locomotives built in three batches in 1884 - 1886 and 1898, being operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) until 1959.

The B class was a 4-6-0T type tank engine built by Kitson & Coy of Leeds, England and Dübs & Coy of Glasgow, Scotland originally for use on the Guildford to Chidlow section of the Eastern Railway which was rather steep. With the arrival of the K class onto the Eastern Railway in 1903, the B class were relegated to shunting duties until their withdrawal.

The first batch was built in 1884 by Kitson comprising two locos, the second by Dübs in 1885/86 comprising three locos, and the last batch was built in 1898 by Kitson comprising six locos with enlarged water tanks for greater capacity. All B class locomotives were scrapped.

Western Australian Government Railways locomotives
The WAGR C class were a total of 2 steam locomotives built in 1880 by Robert Stephenson & Coy for use by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR).

The C class were originally built for the Eastern Railway as 0-6-0 saddle tanks and were intended to operate the first services on the Eastern Railway upon its opening on the 1st of March in 1881. However, neither No. 1 nor 2 were ready, though No. 1 entered service the day after the opening from Fremantle workshops where they were assembled.

Originally they featured no bunkers with fuel being stored in the cab, later bunkers were added. From the start, the two engines were considered poor quality and after an accident known as the Cape Horn crash (near Boya) caused by braking failure and inadequate safety precautions, No. 1 was rebuilt with tender and vacuum brakes in 1887 with No. 2 following shortly.
After their rebuilds, both locos were reallocated to Spencers Brook in order to run services to York, Beverley and Northam. No. 1 was sold in 1899 to the timber industry and named Katie, it was preserved in 1956 and has been on display at the Bassendean Railway Museum (Rail Heritage W.A.) since 1970. No. 2 was sold into the timber industry in 1902 and later named Nevada, being scrapped in 1969.

Western Australian Government Railways locomotives
The WAGR D class was a single-member class steam locomotive numbered 6 and operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR).

The D class was built by the Hunslet Engine Coy of Leeds, England in 1884. It was built to shunt on Fremantle Long Jetty, where it operated until 1897 when upon completion of the inner harbour at Fremantle the Long Jetty stopped being utilised. In 1903 it was sold to the Leonora tramway and operated there until the tramway became electrified in 1908. No. 6 was sold to Bunning Bros. for use in the timber industry, it was scrapped in 1956.

During its service with Bunning Bros., the saddle tank was removed and a tender added, this tender is allegedly displayed in Boddington.

Western Australian Government Railways locomotives
The WAGR E class were two steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR).

The E class were double-fairlie side tank locomotives built in 1879 by the Avonside Engine Coy of Bristol, England for the Northern Railway which ran from Geraldton to Northampton and was the first government railway in Western Australia. However, the Northern Railway didn't require them due to declines in mineral traffic so they were stored.

The first finally entered service in 1881 and the other in 1885, both were then transferred to the Eastern Railway in 1888, with one-half of No. 20 being rebuilt at Fremantle Workshops into a 2-4-2 side tank engine designated the F class, the other became a stationary engine within the workshops complex.
The other E class, No. 7 was sold to the timber industry in 1895 to Canning Jarrah Timber Coy to be used on the Upper Darling Range Railway. No. 7 was scrapped in 1897, with its side tanks recycled as the tender of another locomotive, and other components were used on log haulers.

Australian locomotives
Western Australian Government Railways locomotives
Alabama was allowed to the Union on December 14, 1819. The state elects U.S. senators to class 2 and class 3. Its United States Senate seats were formally said to be open from March 1861 to July 1868 due to it leaving the Union during the American Civil War. Richard Shelby is Alabama's longest serving senator (served 1987–2023). Alabama's current U.S. senators are Republicans Tommy Tuberville (since 2021) and Katie Britt (since 2023).

List of senators

|- style="height:2em"
! rowspan=21 | 1
| rowspan=21 align=left | William R. King
| rowspan=4  | Democratic-Republican
| rowspan=21 nowrap | Dec 14, 1819 –Apr 15, 1844
| rowspan=3 | Elected in 1819.
| rowspan=3 | 1
| 
| rowspan=4 | 1
| rowspan=2 | Elected in 1819.Left office.
| rowspan=2 nowrap | Dec 14, 1819 –Dec 12, 1822
| rowspan=2  | Democratic-Republican
| rowspan=2 align=right | John Williams Walker
! rowspan=2 | 1

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=2
|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=2 | Elected to finish Walker's term.Retired.
| rowspan=2 nowrap | Dec 12, 1822 –Mar 3, 1825
| rowspan=2  | Democratic-Republican
| align=right rowspan=2 | William Kelly
! rowspan=2 | 2

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=6 | Re-elected in 1822.
| rowspan=6 | 2
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=9  | Jacksonian
| rowspan=4 
| rowspan=6 | 2
| Elected in 1824 or 1825.Died.
| nowrap | Mar 4, 1825 –Jan 24, 1826
|  | Jacksonian
| align=right | Henry H. Chambers
! 3

|- style="height:2em"
|  
| nowrap | Jan 24, 1826 –Feb 17, 1826
| colspan=3 | Open seat

|- style="height:2em"
| Made a senator to continue Chambers's term.Successor elected.
| nowrap | Feb 17, 1826 –Nov 27, 1826
|  | Jacksonian
| align=right | Israel Pickens
! 4

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Elected to finish Chambers's term.Lost re-election.
| rowspan=3 nowrap | Nov 27, 1826 –Mar 3, 1831
| rowspan=3  | Jacksonian
| rowspan=3 align=right | John McKinley
! rowspan=3 | 5

|- style="height:2em"
|
|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1828.
| rowspan=3 | 3
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=3 | 3
| rowspan=3 | Elected in 1831.Lost re-election.
| rowspan=3 nowrap | Mar 4, 1831 –Mar 3, 1837
|  | Jacksonian
| rowspan=3 align=right | Gabriel Moore
! rowspan=3 | 6

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=2  | NationalRepublican

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=5 | Re-elected in 1834.
| rowspan=5 | 4
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=8  | Democratic
| rowspan=3 
| rowspan=7 | 4
| Elected in 1837.Left office to become a Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court.
| nowrap | Mar 4, 1837 –Apr 22, 1837
|  | Democratic
| align=right | John McKinley
! 7

|- style="height:2em"
|  
| nowrap | Apr 22, 1837 –Jun 19, 1837
| colspan=3 | Open seat

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Elected to finish McKinley's term.Left office.
| rowspan=3 nowrap | Jun 19, 1837 –Nov 15, 1841
| rowspan=3  | Democratic
| rowspan=3 align=right | Clement Comer Clay
! rowspan=3 | 8

|- style="height:2em"
|
|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=4 | Re-elected in 1840.Left office to become U.S. Minister to France.
| rowspan=7 | 5
| rowspan=3 

|- style="height:2em"
|  
| Nov 15, 1841 –Nov 24, 1841
| colspan=3 | Open seat

|- style="height:2em"
| Elected to finish Clay's term.
| rowspan=6 nowrap | Nov 24, 1841 –Jun 16, 1848
| rowspan=6  | Democratic
| rowspan=6 align=right | Arthur P. Bagby
! rowspan=6 | 9

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 
| rowspan=9 | 5
| rowspan=5 | Re-elected in 1842.Left office to become U.S. Minister to Russia.

|- style="height:2em"
| colspan=3 | Open seat
| nowrap | Apr 15, 1844 –Apr 22, 1844
|  

|- style="height:2em"
! rowspan=5 | 2
| rowspan=5 align=left | Dixon Hall Lewis
| rowspan=5  | Democratic
| rowspan=5 nowrap | Apr 22, 1844 –Oct 24, 1848
| rowspan=2 | Made a senator to finish King's term.

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Elected in 1847.Died.
| rowspan=10 | 6
| rowspan=5
|- style="height:2em"
|  
| nowrap | Jun 16, 1848 –Jul 1, 1848
| colspan=3 | Open seat

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Made a senator to continue Bagby's term.Elected to finish Bagby's term.
| rowspan=6 nowrap | Jul 1, 1848 –Dec 20, 1852
| rowspan=6  | Democratic
| rowspan=6 align=right | William R. King
! rowspan=6 | 10

|- style="height:2em"
| colspan=3 | Open seat
| nowrap | Oct 24, 1848 –Nov 25, 1848
|  

|- style="height:2em"
! rowspan=2 | 3
| rowspan=2 align=left | Benjamin Fitzpatrick
| rowspan=2  | Democratic
| rowspan=2 nowrap | Nov 25, 1848 –Nov 30, 1849
| rowspan=2 | Elected to continue Lewis's term.Successor elected.

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=2 
| rowspan=7 | 6
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1848 or 1849.Left office due to poor health.

|- style="height:2em"
! rowspan=4 | 4
| rowspan=4 align=left | Jeremiah Clemens
| rowspan=4  | Democratic
| rowspan=4 nowrap | Nov 30, 1849 –Mar 3, 1853
| rowspan=4 | Elected to finish Lewis's term.Lost re-election.

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3
|- style="height:2em"
|  
| nowrap | Dec 20, 1852 –Jan 14, 1853
| colspan=3 | Open seat

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Made a senator to continue King's term.Elected in 1853 to finish King's term.
| rowspan=3 nowrap | Jan 14, 1853 –Mar 3, 1855
| rowspan=3  | Democratic
| rowspan=3 align=right | Benjamin Fitzpatrick
! rowspan=7 | 11

|- style="height:2em"
| colspan=3 | Open seat
| nowrap | Mar 4, 1853 –Nov 29, 1853
| Law makers failed to elect.
| rowspan=5 | 7
| rowspan=2 

|- style="height:2em"
! rowspan=5 | 5
| rowspan=5 align=left | Clement Claiborne Clay
| rowspan=5  | Democratic
| rowspan=5 nowrap | Nov 29, 1853 –Jan 21, 1861
| rowspan=4 | Elected late in 1853.

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=2 
| rowspan=5 | 7
| Legislature failed to elect.
| nowrap | Mar 4, 1855 –Nov 26, 1855
| colspan=2 | Open seat

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Elected late.Withdrew.
| rowspan=3 nowrap | Nov 26, 1855 –Jan 21, 1861
| rowspan=3  | Democratic
| rowspan=3 align=right | Benjamin Fitzpatrick
|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| Re-elected in 1858.Withdrew.
| rowspan=4 | 8
| rowspan=2 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=5 colspan=3 | Open seat
| rowspan=5 nowrap | Jan 21, 1861 –Jul 13, 1868
| rowspan=5 valign=center | Civil War and Reconstruction
| rowspan=5 valign=center | Civil War and Reconstruction
| rowspan=5 nowrap | Jan 21, 1861 –Jul 13, 1868
| rowspan=5 colspan=3 | Open seat

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=3 | 8

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=4 | 9
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=2 
| rowspan=4 | 9

|- style="height:2em"
! rowspan=2 | 6
| rowspan=2 align=left | Willard Warner
| rowspan=2  | Republican
| rowspan=2 nowrap | Jul 13, 1868 –Mar 3, 1871
| rowspan=2 | Elected in 1868 to fill open seat.Lost re-election.
| rowspan=3 | Elected in 1868 to fill open seat.
| rowspan=6 nowrap | Jul 13, 1868 –Mar 3, 1879
| rowspan=6  | Republican
| rowspan=6 align=right | George E. Spencer
! rowspan=6 | 12

|- style="height:2em"
|
|- style="height:2em"
! rowspan=3 | 7
| rowspan=3 align=left | George Goldthwaite
| rowspan=3  | Democratic
| rowspan=3 nowrap | Mar 4, 1871 –Mar 3, 1877
| rowspan=3 | Elected in 1870.Retired.
| rowspan=3 | 10
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=3 | 10
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1872.Retired.

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
! rowspan=19 | 8
| rowspan=19 align=left | John T. Morgan
| rowspan=19  | Democratic
| rowspan=19 nowrap | Mar 4, 1877 –Jun 11, 1907
| rowspan=6 | Elected in 1876.
| rowspan=6 | 11
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=4 
| rowspan=6 | 11
| Elected in 1878.Died.
| nowrap | Mar 4, 1879 –Dec 31, 1879
|  | Democratic
| align=right | George S. Houston
! 13

|- style="height:2em"
|  
| nowrap | Dec 31, 1879 –Jan 7, 1880
| colspan=3 | Open seat

|- style="height:2em"
| Made a senator to continue Houston's term.Successor qualified.
| nowrap | Jan 7, 1880 –Nov 23, 1880
|  | Democratic
| align=right | Luke Pryor
! 14
|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Elected to finish Houston's term.
| rowspan=9 nowrap | Nov 24, 1880 –Mar 3, 1897
| rowspan=9  | Democratic
| rowspan=9 align=right | James L. Pugh
! rowspan=9 | 15

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1882.
| rowspan=3 | 12
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=3 | 12
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1884.

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1888.
| rowspan=3 | 13
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=3 | 13
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1890.Lost re-election.

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1894.
| rowspan=3 | 14
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=3 | 14
| rowspan=3 | Elected in 1897.

| rowspan=8 nowrap | Mar 4, 1897 –Jul 27, 1907
| rowspan=8  | Democratic
| rowspan=8 align=right | Edmund Pettus
! rowspan=8 | 16

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1900.
| rowspan=3 | 15
|
|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=7 | 15
| rowspan=5 | Re-elected in 1903.Re-elected early in 1907, but died.

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| Re-elected in 1907.Died.
| rowspan=7 | 16
| rowspan=5 

|- style="height:2em"
| colspan=3 | Open seat
| Jun 11, 1907 –Jun 18, 1907
|  

|- style="height:2em"
! rowspan=11 | 9
| rowspan=11 align=left | John H. Bankhead
| rowspan=11  | Democratic
| rowspan=11 nowrap | Jun 18, 1907 –Mar 1, 1920
| rowspan=5 | Made a senator to continue Morgan's term.Elected in 1907 to finish Morgan's term.

|- style="height:2em"
|  
| Jul 27, 1907 –Aug 6, 1907
| colspan=3 | Open seat

|- style="height:2em"
| Elected to finish Pettus's term.
| rowspan=4 nowrap | Aug 6, 1907 –Aug 8, 1913
| rowspan=4  | Democratic
| rowspan=4 align=right | Joseph F. Johnston
! rowspan=4 | 17

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=5 | 16
| rowspan=3 | Elected in to next term.Died.

|- style="height:2em"
|
|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=5 | Re-elected early January 17, 1911.
| rowspan=5 | 17
| rowspan=3 

|- style="height:2em"
| Henry De Lamar Clayton Jr. (D) was made a senator in 1913 to continue the term, but his designation was debated and withdrawn.Franklin Potts Glass Sr. (D) was later made a senator to continue the term, but the Senate refused to seat him.
| Aug 8, 1913 –May 11, 1914
| colspan=3 | Open seat

|- style="height:2em"
| Elected to finish Johnston's term.Retired.
| May 11, 1914 –Mar 3, 1915
|  | Democratic
| align=right | Francis S. White
! 18

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=6 | 17
| rowspan=6 | Elected in 1914.
| rowspan=9 nowrap | Mar 4, 1915 –Mar 3, 1927
| rowspan=9  | Democratic
| rowspan=9 align=right | Oscar Underwood
! rowspan=9 | 19

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| Re-elected in 1918.Died.
| rowspan=6 | 18
| rowspan=4 

|- style="height:2em"
| colspan=3 | Open seat
| Mar 1, 1920 –Mar 5, 1920
|
|- style="height:2em"
! 10
| align=left | B. B. Comer
|  | Democratic
| Mar 5, 1920 –Nov 2, 1920
| Made a senator to continue Bankhead's term.Successor elected.

|- style="height:2em"
! rowspan=6 | 11
| rowspan=6 align=left | J. Thomas Heflin
| rowspan=6  | Democratic
| rowspan=6 nowrap | Nov 3, 1920 –Mar 3, 1931
| rowspan=3 | Elected to finish Bankhead's term.

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=3 | 18
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1920.Retired.

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 |Re-elected in 1924.Disqualified.
| rowspan=3 | 19
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=3 | 19
| rowspan=3 | Elected in 1926.
| rowspan=6 nowrap | Mar 4, 1927 –Aug 19, 1937
| rowspan=6  | Democratic
| rowspan=6 align=right | Hugo Black
! rowspan=6 | 20

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
! rowspan=10 | 12
| rowspan=10 align=left | John H. Bankhead II
| rowspan=10  | Democratic
| rowspan=10 nowrap | Mar 4, 1931 –Jun 12, 1946
| rowspan=3 | Elected in 1930.
| rowspan=3 | 20
|
|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=5 | 20
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1932.Resigned to become a Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court.

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=5 | Re-elected in 1936.
| rowspan=5 | 21
| rowspan=3 

|- style="height:2em"
| Made a senator by her husband to finish Black's term.Resigned when her successor won the Democratic primary.
| Aug 20, 1937 –Jan 10, 1938
|  | Democratic
| align=right | Dixie Bibb Graves
! 21

|- style="height:2em"
| Made a senator to continue Graves's term.Elected in 1938 to finish Black's term.
| rowspan=20 nowrap | Jan 11, 1938 –Jan 3, 1969
| rowspan=20  | Democratic
| rowspan=20 align=right | J. Lister Hill
! rowspan=20 | 22

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=7 | 21
| rowspan=7 | Re-elected in 1938.

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=2 | Re-elected in 1942.Died.
| rowspan=7 | 22
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=5 

|- style="height:2em"
| colspan=3 | Open seat
| Jun 12, 1946 –Jun 15, 1946
|
|- style="height:2em"
! 13
| align=left | George R. Swift
|  | Democratic
| Jun 15, 1946 –Nov 5, 1946
| Made a senator to continue Bankhead's term.Successor elected.

|- style="height:2em"
! rowspan=20 | 14
| rowspan=20 align=left | John Sparkman
| rowspan=20  | Democratic
| rowspan=20 nowrap | Nov 6, 1946 –Jan 3, 1979
| rowspan=3 | Elected to finish Bankhead's term.

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | 22
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1944.

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1948.
| rowspan=3 | 23
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=3 | 23
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1950.

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1954.
| rowspan=3 | 24
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=3 | 24
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1956.

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1960.
| rowspan=3 | 25
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=3 | 25
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1962.Retired.

|- style="height:2em"
|
|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1966.
| rowspan=3 | 26
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=3 | 26
| rowspan=3 | Elected in 1968.
| rowspan=5 nowrap | Jan 3, 1969 –Jun 1, 1978
| rowspan=5  | Democratic
| rowspan=5 align=right | James Allen
! rowspan=5 | 23

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=5 | Re-elected in 1972.Retired.
| rowspan=5 | 27
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=6 | 27
| rowspan=2 | Re-elected in 1974.Died.

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 

|- style="height:2em"
| Made a senator to continue her husband's term.Lost election to finish her husband's term.
| Jun 8, 1978 –Nov 7, 1978
|  | Democratic
| align=right | Maryon Pittman Allen
! 24

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=2 | Elected to finish James Allen's term.Lost re-election; resigned one day early to give his successor better seniority.
| rowspan=2 nowrap | Nov 7, 1978 –Jan 2, 1981
| rowspan=2  | Democratic
| rowspan=2 align=right | Donald Stewart
! rowspan=2 | 25
|- style="height:2em"
! rowspan=11 | 15
| rowspan=11 align=left | Howell Heflin
| rowspan=11  | Democratic
| rowspan=11 nowrap | Jan 3, 1979 –Jan 3, 1997
| rowspan=4 | Elected in 1978.
| rowspan=4 | 28
| rowspan=2 

|- style="height:2em"
| Made a senator to finish Allen's term, having already been elected to the next term.
| rowspan=4 nowrap | Jan 2, 1981 –Jan 3, 1987
| rowspan=4  | Republican
| rowspan=4 align=right | Jeremiah Denton
! rowspan=4 | 26

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=3 | 28
| rowspan=3 | Elected in 1980.Lost re-election.

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1984.
| rowspan=3 | 29
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=3 | 29
| rowspan=3 | Elected in 1986.
| rowspan=21 | Jan 3, 1987 –Jan 3, 2023
| rowspan=4  | Democratic
| rowspan=21 align=right | Richard Shelby
! rowspan=21 | 27

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=4 | Re-elected in 1990.Retired.
| rowspan=4 | 30
|
|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=2 
| rowspan=4 | 30
| rowspan=4 | Re-elected in 1992.Changed parties in 1994.

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=17  | Republican

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
! rowspan=11 | 16
| rowspan=11 align=left | Jeff Sessions
| rowspan=11  | Republican
| rowspan=11 nowrap | Jan 3, 1997 –Feb 8, 2017
| rowspan=3 | Elected in 1996.
| rowspan=3 | 31
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=3 | 31
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 1998.

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 2002.
| rowspan=3 | 32
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=3 | 32
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 2004.

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 2008.
| rowspan=3 | 33
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=3 | 33
| rowspan=3 | Re-elected in 2010.

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=2 | Re-elected in 2014.Left office to become U.S. Attorney General.
| rowspan=5 | 34
|
|- style="height:2em"
| rowspan=3 
| rowspan=5 | 34
| rowspan=5 | Re-elected in 2016.Retired.

|- style="height:2em"
! 17
| align=left | Luther Strange
|  | Republican
| nowrap | Feb 9, 2017 –Jan 3, 2018
| Made a senator to continue Sessions's term.Lost voting to finish Sessions's term.

|- style="height:2em"
! rowspan=2 | 18
| rowspan=2 align=left |  Doug Jones
| rowspan=2  | Democratic
| rowspan=2 nowrap | Jan 3, 2018 –Jan 3, 2021
| rowspan=2 | Elected in 2017 to finish Sessions's term.Lost re-election.

|- style="height:2em"
| 

|- style="height:2em"
! rowspan=3 | 19
| rowspan=3 align=left |  Tommy Tuberville
| rowspan=3  | Republican
| rowspan=3 nowrap | Jan 3, 2021 –present
| rowspan=3 | Elected in 2020.
| rowspan=3 | 35
| 

|- style="height:2em"
| 
| rowspan=3| 35
| rowspan=3 | Elected in 2022.
| rowspan=3| Jan 3, 2023 – present
| rowspan=3  | Republican
| rowspan=3 align=right |  Katie Britt
! rowspan=3| 28

|- style="height:2em"
|