Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Teuber's original design was for a large game of exploration and development in a new land. Between 1993 and 1995 Teuber and Kosmos refined and simplified the game into its current form.  Unused mechanics from that design went on to be used in Teuber's following games, Entdecker and Löwenherz.  The game's first expansion, Catan: Seafarers, adds the concept of exploration, and the combined game (sometimes known as "New Shores") is probably the closest game to Teuber's original intentions.

References

Board games
Congressional districts in the United States are electoral divisions for electing members of the United States House of Representatives. There are now 435 voting seats in the House of Representatives. Each seat represents around 761,000 people. There have been 435 voting seats since 1913, except for a temporary increase to 437 after the admissions of Alaska and Hawaii. The total number of state members is capped by the Reapportionment Act of 1929. Also, each of the five inhabited U.S. territories and the federal district of Washington, D.C. sends a non-voting delegate to the House of Representatives.

The Bureau of the Census counts the number of people in the United States every ten years. This is called the decennial census. The numbers from the Census are used to figure out how many representavies each  state gets. This is called "apportionment". The 2012 elections were the first to be based on the congressional districts which were defined based on the 2010 United States Census.
Each state is in charge of the redistricting of districts within their state, and several states have one "at-large" division. Redistricting must take place if the number of members changes after a reapportionment, or may take place at any other time if demographics represented in a district has changed substantially. Districts may sometimes retain the same boundaries while changing their district numbers.

The following is a complete list of the 435 current congressional districts for the House of Representatives, and over 200 obsolete (no longer being used) districts, and the six current and one obsolete non-voting delegations.

Extremes

Population
Population 

 Average population: 761,169 people based on 2020 U.S. census. It was 710,767 in 2010.
 State with the most people in the average district: Delaware (989,948). In 2010, Montana: 994,416.
 State with the fewest people in the average district: Montana (542,113). In 2010, Rhode Island: 527,624.
 District with the most people:  (989,948). In 2010, : 994,416.
 District with the fewest people:  (545,085). In 2010, also : 526,283.

Area 
 District with the greatest area: , same as in 2010.
 District with the greatest area that comprises less than an entire state: . In 2010: .
 District with the smallest area: . In 2010: .

Oldest district 
 , same geographical borders since 1789.

American Human Development Index 
 District with the highest American Human Development Index score: .
 District with the lowest American Human Development Index score: .

Alabama
Alabama 

 : 1818–1819 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1819–1823, 1841–1843, 1873–1877, 1913–1917, 1963–1965 (obsolete)
 : 1823–1841, 1843–1963, 1965–present
 : 1823–1841, 1843–1963, 1965–present
 : 1823–1841, 1843–1963, 1965–present
 : 1833–1841, 1843–1963, 1965–present
 : 1833–1841, 1843–1963, 1965–present
 : 1843–1963, 1965–present
 : 1843–1863, 1877–1963, 1965–present
 : 1877–1963, 1965–1973 (obsolete since the 1970 census)
 : 1893–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
 : 1917–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)

Alaska 

 : 1906–1959 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1959–present

American Samoa 
See Non-voting delegations, below.

Arizona 

 : 1863–1912 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1912–1949 (obsolete)
 : 1949–present
 : 1949–present
 : 1963–present
 : 1973–present
 : 1983–present
 : 1993–present
 : 2003–present
 : 2003–present
 : 2013–present

Arkansas
Arkansas 

 : 1819–1836 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1836–1853, 1873–1875, 1883–1885 (obsolete)
 : 1853–present
 : 1853–present
 : 1863–present
 : 1875–present
 : 1885–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
 : 1893–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
 : 1903–1953 (obsolete since the 1950 census)

California
California 

 : 1849–1865, 1883–1885 (obsolete)
 : 1865–present
 : 1865–present
 : 1865–present
 : 1873–present
 : 1885–present
 : 1885–present
 : 1893–present
 : 1903–present
 : 1913–present
 : 1913–present
 : 1913–present
 : 1933–present
 : 1933–present
 : 1933–present
 : 1933–present
 : 1933–present
 : 1933–present
 : 1933–present
 : 1933–present
 : 1933–present
 : 1943–present
 : 1943–present
 : 1943–present
 : 1953–present
 : 1953–present
 : 1953–present
 : 1953–present
 : 1953–present
 : 1953–present
 : 1953–present
 : 1963–present
 : 1963–present
 : 1963–present
 : 1963–present
 : 1963–present
 : 1963–present
 : 1963–present
 : 1963–present
 : 1973–present
 : 1973–present
 : 1973–present
 : 1973–present
 : 1973–present
 : 1983–present
 : 1983–present
 : 1993–present
 : 1993–present
 : 1993–present
 : 1993–present
 : 1993–present
 : 1993–present
 : 1993–present
 : 2003–2023 (obsolete due to the 2020 census)

Colorado
Colorado 

 : 1861–1876 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1876–1893, 1903–1915 (obsolete)
 : 1893–present
 : 1893–present
 : 1915–present
 : 1915–present
 : 1973–present
 : 1983–present
 : 2003–present
 : 2023–present

Connecticut 

 : 1789–1837, 1903–1913, 1933–1965 (obsolete)
 : 1837–present
 : 1837–present
 : 1837–present
 : 1837–present
 : 1837–1843, 1913–present
 : 1837–1843, 1965–2003 (obsolete since the 2000 census)

Delaware 

 : 1789–present

The oldest district in the country, it has never changed its shape or size. From 1813 to 1823, Delaware had two representatives — both chosen at-large on a general ticket from the same statewide district.

District of Columbia 
See Non-voting delegations, below.

Florida
Florida 

 : 1822–1845 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1845–1875, 1913–1915, 1933–1937, 1943–1945 (obsolete)
 : 1875–present
 : 1875–present
 : 1903–present
 : 1915–present
 : 1937–present
 : 1945–present
 : 1953–present
 : 1953–present
 : 1963–present
 : 1963–present
 : 1963–present
 : 1963–present
 : 1973–present
 : 1973–present
 : 1973–present
 : 1983–present
 : 1983–present
 : 1983–present
 : 1983–present
 : 1993–present
 : 1993–present
 : 1993–present
 : 1993–present
 : 2003–present
 : 2003–present
 : 2013–present
 : 2013–present
 : 2023–present

Georgia 

 : 1793–1827, 1829–1845, 1883–1885 (obsolete)
 : 1789–1793, 1827–1829, 1845–present
 : 1789–1793, 1827–1829, 1845–present
 : 1789–1793, 1827–1829, 1845–present
 : 1827–1829, 1845–present
 : 1827–1829, 1845–present
 : 1827–1829, 1845–present
 : 1827–1829, 1845–present
 : 1845–1863, 1873–present
 : 1873–present
 : 1885–present
 : 1893–1933, 1993–present
 : 1913–1933, 2003–present
 : 2003–present
 : 2013–present

Guam 
See Non-voting delegations, below.
Hawaii 

 : 1900–1959 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1959–1971 (obsolete)
 : 1971–present
 : 1971–present

Idaho 

 : 1864–1890 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1890–1919 (obsolete)
 : 1919–present
 : 1919–present

Illinois 

 : 1812–1818 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1818–1833, 1863–1873, 1893–1895, 1913–1949 (obsolete)
 : 1833–present
 : 1833–present
 : 1833–present
 : 1843–present
 : 1843–present
 : 1843–present
 : 1843–present
 : 1853–present
 : 1853–present
 : 1863–present
 : 1863–present
 : 1863–present
 : 1863–present
 : 1873–present
 : 1873–present
 : 1873–present
 : 1873–present
 : 1873–2023 (obsolete due to the 2020 census)
 : 1873–2013 (obsolete since the 2010 census)
 : 1883–2003 (obsolete since the 2000 census)
 : 1895–1993 (obsolete since the 1990 census)
 : 1895–1993 (obsolete since the 1990 census)
 : 1903–1983 (obsolete since the 1980 census)
 : 1903–1983 (obsolete since the 1980 census)
 : 1903–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
 : 1949–1953 (obsolete since the 1950 census)

Indiana
Indiana 

 : 1805–1816 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1816–1823, 1873–1875 (obsolete)
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1833–present
 : 1833–present
 : 1833–present
 : 1833–present
 : 1843–present
 : 1843–present
 : 1843–2003 (obsolete since the 2000 census)
 : 1853–1983 (obsolete since the 1980 census)
 : 1875–1943 (obsolete since the 1940 census)
 : 1875–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)

Iowa 

 : 1838–1846 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1846–1847 (obsolete)
 : 1847–present
 : 1847–present
 : 1863–present
 : 1863–present
 : 1863–2013 (obsolete since the 2010 census)
 : 1863–1993 (obsolete since the 1990 census)
 : 1873–1973 (obsolete since the 1970 census)
 : 1873–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
 : 1873–1943 (obsolete since the 1940 census)
 : 1883–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)
 : 1883–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)

Kansas
Kansas 

 : 1854–1861 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1861–1875, 1883–1885, 1893–1907 (obsolete)
 : 1875–present
 : 1875–present
 : 1875–present
 : 1885–present
 : 1885–1993 (obsolete since the 1990 census)
 : 1885–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
 : 1885–1943 (obsolete since the 1940 census)
 : 1907–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)

Kentucky 

 : 1933–1935 (obsolete)
 : 1792–1933, 1935–present
 : 1792–1933, 1935–present
 : 1803–1933, 1935–present
 : 1803–1933, 1935–present
 : 1803–1933, 1935–present
 : 1803–1933, 1935–present
 : 1813–1933, 1935–1993 (obsolete since the 1990 census)
 : 1813–1933, 1935–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
 : 1813–1933, 1935–1953 (obsolete since the 1950 census)
 : 1813–1863, 1873–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)
 : 1823–1843, 1883–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)
 : 1823–1843 (obsolete since the 1840 census)
 : 1833–1843 (obsolete since the 1840 census)

Louisiana
Louisiana 

 : 1806–1812 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1812–1823, 1873–1875 (obsolete)
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1843–present
 : 1863–present
 : 1875–present
 : 1903–2013 (obsolete since the 2010 census)
 : 1913–1993 (obsolete since the 1990 census)

Maine 

Until 1820, Maine was part of Massachusetts. After the 1810 census, Massachusetts was allocated 20 districts. Seven Massachusetts districts (then numbered  through ) were credited to Maine soon after it became a state in 1820. See District of Maine.

 : 1820–1821, 1883–1885 (obsolete)
 : 1821–1883, 1885–present
 : 1821–1883, 1885–present
 : 1821–1883, 1885–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
 : 1821–1883, 1885–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)
 : 1821–1883 (obsolete since the 1880 census)
 : 1821–1863 (obsolete since the 1860 census)
 : 1821–1853 (obsolete since the 1850 census)
 : 1833–1843 (obsolete since the 1840 census)

Maryland
Maryland 

 : 1963–1967 (obsolete)
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–1863, 1873–present
 : 1793–1843, 1953–present
 : 1793–1835, 1967–present

Massachusetts
Massachusetts 

 : 1793–1795 (obsolete)
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–1793, 1795–present
 : 1789–1793, 1795–present
 : 1789–1793, 1795–present
 : 1789–1793, 1795–present
 : 1795–present
 : 1795–2013 (obsolete since the 2010 census)
 : 1795–1843, 1853–1863, 1873–1993 (obsolete since the 1990 census)
 : 1795–1843, 1883–1983 (obsolete since the 1980 census)
 : 1795–1833, 1893–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
 : 1795–1820 (moved to Maine), 1903–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
 : 1803–1820 (moved to Maine), 1913–1943 (obsolete since the 1940 census)
 : 1803–1820 (moved to Maine), 1913–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)
 : 1803–1820 (obsolete since 1820 move to Maine)
 : 1813–1820 (obsolete since 1820 move to Maine)
 : 1813–1820 (obsolete since 1820 move to Maine)
 : 1813–1820 (obsolete since 1820 move to Maine)

Michigan
Michigan 

 : 1819–1837 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1837–1843, 1913–1915, 1963–1965 (obsolete)
 : 1843–present
 : 1843–present
 : 1843–present
 : 1853–present
 : 1863–present
 : 1863–present
 : 1873–present
 : 1873–present
 : 1873–present
 : 1883–present
 : 1883–present
 : 1893–present
 : 1915–present
 : 1933–2023 (obsolete since the 2020 census)
 : 1933–2013 (obsolete since the 2010 census)
 : 1933–2003 (obsolete since the 2000 census)
 : 1933–1993 (obsolete since the 1990 census)
 : 1953–1993 (obsolete since the 1990 census)
 : 1965–1983 (obsolete since the 1980 census)

Minnesota 

 : 1849–1858 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1858–1863, 1913–1915, 1933–1935 (obsolete)
 : 1863–1933, 1935–present
 : 1863–1933, 1935–present
 : 1873–1933, 1935–present
 : 1883–1933, 1935–present
 : 1883–1933, 1935–present
 : 1893–1933, 1935–present
 : 1893–1933, 1935–present
 : 1903–1933, 1935–present
 : 1903–1933, 1935–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
 : 1915–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)

Mississippi
Mississippi 

 : 1801–1817 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1817–1847, 1853–1855 (obsolete)
 : 1847–present
 : 1847–present
 : 1847–present
 : 1847–present
 : 1855–2003 (obsolete since the 2000 census)
 : 1873–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
 : 1883–1953 (obsolete since the 1950 census)
 : 1903–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)

Missouri
Missouri 

 : 1812–1821 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1821–1847, 1933–1935 (obsolete)
 : 1847–1933, 1935–present
 : 1847–1933, 1935–present
 : 1847–1933, 1935–present
 : 1847–1933, 1935–present
 : 1847–1933, 1935–present
 : 1853–1933, 1935–present
 : 1853–1933, 1935–present
 : 1863–1933, 1935–present
 : 1863–1933, 1935–2013 (obsolete since the 2010 census)
 : 1873–1933, 1935–1983 (obsolete since the 1980 census)
 : 1873–1933, 1935–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
 : 1873–1933, 1935–1953 (obsolete since the 1950 census)
 : 1873–1933, 1935–1953 (obsolete since the 1950 census)
 : 1883–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)
 : 1893–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)
 : 1903–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)

Montana 

 : 1865–1889 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1889–1919, 1993–2023 (obsolete)
 : 1919–1993, 2023–present
 : 1919–1993, 2023–present

Nebraska
Nebraska 

 : 1855–1867 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1867–1883 (obsolete)
 : 1883–present
 : 1883–present
 : 1883–present
 : 1893–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
 : 1893–1943 (obsolete since the 1940 census)
 : 1893–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)

Nevada 

 : 1861–1864 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1864–1983 (obsolete)
 : 1983–present
 : 1983–present
 : 2003–present
 : 2013–present

New Hampshire 

 : 1789–1847 (obsolete)
 : 1847–present
 : 1847–present
 : 1847–1883 (obsolete since the 1880 census)
 : 1847–1853 (obsolete since the 1850 census)

New Jersey
New Jersey 

 : 1789–1799, 1801–1813, 1815–1843 (obsolete)
 : 1799–1801, 1813–1815, 1843–present
 : 1799–1801, 1813–1815, 1843–present
 : 1799–1801, 1813–1815, 1843–present
 : 1799–1801, 1843–present
 : 1799–1801, 1843–present
 : 1873–present
 : 1873–present
 : 1893–present
 : 1903–present
 : 1903–present
 : 1913–present
 : 1913–present
 : 1933–2013 (obsolete since the 2010 census)
 : 1933–1993 (obsolete since the 1990 census)
 : 1963–1983 (obsolete since the 1980 census)

New Mexico 

 : 1851–1912 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1912–1969 (obsolete)
 : 1969–present
 : 1969–present
 : 1983–present

New York
: 1873–1875, 1883–1885, 1933–1945 (obsolete)
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1793–present
 : 1793–present
 : 1793–present
 : 1793–present
 : 1803–present
 : 1803–present
 : 1803–present
 : 1803–present
 : 1803–present
 : 1803–1809, 1813–present
 : 1803–1809, 1813–present
 : 1813–present
 : 1813–present
 : 1813–present
 : 1813–present
 : 1821–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–2023 (obsolete due to the 2020 census)
 : 1823–2013 (obsolete since the 2010 census)
 : 1823–2013 (obsolete since the 2010 census)
 : 1823–2003 (obsolete since the 2000 census)
 : 1833–2003 (obsolete since the 2000 census)
 : 1833–1863, 1873–1993 (obsolete since the 1990 census)
 : 1833–1863, 1875–1993 (obsolete since the 1990 census)
 : 1843–1853, 1885–1993 (obsolete since the 1990 census)
 : 1903–1983 (obsolete since the 1980 census)
 : 1903–1983 (obsolete since the 1980 census)
: 1903–1983 (obsolete since the 1980 census)
 : 1913–1983 (obsolete since the 1980 census)
 : 1913–1983 (obsolete since the 1980 census)
 : 1913–1973 (obsolete since the 1970 census)
 : 1913–1973 (obsolete since the 1970 census)
 : 1913–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
 : 1913–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
 : 1945–1953 (obsolete since the 1950 census)
 : 1945–1953 (obsolete since the 1950 census)
North Carolina 

 : 1883–1885 (obsolete)
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1793–present
 : 1793–present
 : 1793–1863, 1873–present
 : 1793–1853, 1885–present
 : 1793–1843, 1903–present
 : 1803–1843, 1933–present
 : 1803–1843, 1943–1963, 1993–present
 : 1813–1843, 2003–present
 : 2023–present

North Dakota 

 : 1861–1889 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1889–1913, 1933–1963, 1973–present
 : 1913–1933, 1963–1973 (obsolete since the 1970 census)
 : 1913–1933, 1963–1973 (obsolete since the 1970 census)
 : 1913–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)

Northern Mariana Islands 
 See Non-voting delegations, below.

Ohio
Ohio 

 : 1799–1803 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1803–1813, 1913–1915, 1933–1953, 1963–1967 (obsolete)
 : 1813–present
 : 1813–present
 : 1813–present
 : 1813–present
 : 1813–present
 : 1813–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1833–present
 : 1833–2023 (obsolete due to the 2020 census)
 : 1833–2013 (obsolete since the 2010 census)
 : 1833–2013 (obsolete since the 2010 census)
 : 1833–2003 (obsolete since the 2000 census)
 : 1843–1863, 1873–1993 (obsolete since the 1990 census)
 : 1843–1863, 1883–1993 (obsolete since the 1990 census)
 : 1915–1983 (obsolete since the 1980 census)
 : 1953–1983 (obsolete since the 1980 census)
 : 1967–1973 (obsolete since the 1970 census)

Oklahoma
Oklahoma 

 : 1890–1907 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1913–1915, 1933–1943 (obsolete)
 : 1907–present
 : 1907–present
 : 1907–present
 : 1907–present
 : 1907–present
 : 1915–2003 (obsolete since the 2000 census)
 : 1915–1953 (obsolete since the 1950 census)
 : 1915–1953 (obsolete since the 1950 census)

Oregon 

 : 1849–1859 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1859–1893 (obsolete)
 : 1893–present
 : 1893–present
 : 1913–present
 : 1943–present
 : 1983–present
 : 2023–present

Pennsylvania
: 1789–1791, 1793–1795, 1873–1875, 1883–1889, 1893–1903, 1913–1923, 1943–1945 (obsolete)
 : 1791–1793, 1795–present
 : 1791–1793, 1795–present
 : 1791–1793, 1795–present
 : 1791–1793, 1795–present
 : 1791–1793, 1795–present
 : 1791–1793, 1795–present
 : 1791–1793, 1795–present
 : 1791–1793, 1795–present
 : 1795–present
 : 1795–present
 : 1795–present
 : 1795–1803, 1813–present
 : 1813–present
 : 1813–present
 : 1813–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–2023 (obsolete due to the 2020 census)
 : 1833–2013 (obsolete since the 2010 census)
 : 1833–2003 (obsolete since the 2000 census)
 : 1833–2003 (obsolete since the 2000 census)
 : 1833–1993 (obsolete since the 1990 census)
 : 1833–1993 (obsolete since the 1990 census)
 : 1833–1983 (obsolete since the 1980 census)
 : 1833–1843, 1853–1863, 1875–1983 (obsolete since the 1980 census)
 : 1875–1973 (obsolete since the 1970 census)
 : 1875–1973 (obsolete since the 1970 census)
 : 1889–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
: 1903–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
 : 1903–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)
 : 1903–1953 (obsolete since the 1950 census)
 : 1903–1953 (obsolete since the 1950 census)
 : 1923–1953 (obsolete since the 1950 census)
 : 1923–1943 (obsolete since the 1940 census)
 : 1923–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)
 : 1923–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)
Philippines
See Non-voting delegations, below.

Puerto Rico
See Non-voting delegations, below.

Rhode Island 

 : 1790–1843 (obsolete)
 : 1843–present
 : 1843–present
 : 1913–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)

South Carolina 

 : 1873–1875 (obsolete)
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–present
 : 1789–1863, 1875–present
 : 1793–1863, 1883–present
 : 1803–1853, 1883–1933, 2013–present
 : 1803–1843 (obsolete since the 1840 census)
 : 1813–1843 (obsolete since the 1840 census)

South Dakota 

  1861–1889 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1889–1913, 1983–present
 : 1913–1983 (obsolete since the 1980 census)
 : 1913–1983 (obsolete since the 1980 census)
 : 1913–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)

Tennessee
Tennessee 

 : 1794–1796 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1796–1805, 1873–1875 (obsolete)
 : 1805–present
 : 1805–present
 : 1805–present
 : 1813–present
 : 1813–present
 : 1813–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–present
 : 1823–1863, 1873–1973, 1983–present
 : 1833–1863, 1875–1933, 1943–1953 (obsolete since the 1950 census)
 : 1833–1853 (obsolete since the 1850 census)
 : 1833–1843 (obsolete since the 1840 census)
 : 1833–1843 (obsolete since the 1840 census)

Texas
Texas 

 : 1873–1875, 1913–1919, 1933–1935, 1953–1959, 1963–1967 (obsolete)
 : 1845–present
 : 1845–present
 : 1863–present
 : 1863–present
 : 1875–present
 : 1875–present
 : 1883–present
 : 1883–present
 : 1883–present
 : 1883–present
 : 1883–present
 : 1893–present
 : 1893–present
 : 1903–present
 : 1903–present
 : 1903–present
 : 1919–present
 : 1919–present
 : 1935–present
 : 1935–present
 : 1935–present
 : 1959–present
 : 1967–present
 : 1973–present
 : 1983–present
 : 1983–present
 : 1983–present
 : 1993–present
 : 1993–present
 : 1993–present
 : 2003–present
 : 2003–present
 : 2013–present
 : 2013–present
 : 2013–present
 : 2013–present
 : 2023–present
 : 2023–present

U.S. Virgin Islands 
See Non-voting delegations, below.

Utah 

 : 1851–1896 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1896–1913 (obsolete)
 : 1913–present
 : 1913–present
 : 1983–present
 : 2013–present

Vermont
Vermont 

 : 1813–1821, 1823–1825, 1933–present
 : 1791–1813, 1821–1823, 1825–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)
 : 1791–1813, 1821–1823, 1825–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)
 : 1803–1813, 1821–1823, 1825–1883 (obsolete since the 1880 census)
 : 1803–1813, 1821–1823, 1825–1853 (obsolete since the 1850 census)
 : 1821–1823, 1825–1843 (obsolete since the 1840 census)
 : 1821–1823 (obsolete since the 1820 census)

Virginia
Virginia 

 : 1883–1885, 1933–1935 (obsolete)
 : 1789–1933, 1935–present
 : 1789–1933, 1935–present
 : 1789–1933, 1935–present
 : 1789–1933, 1935–present
 : 1789–1933, 1935–present
 : 1789–1933, 1935–present
 : 1789–1933, 1935–present
 : 1789–1933, 1935–present
 : 1789–1863, 1873–1933, 1935–present
 : 1789–1863, 1885–1933, 1953–present
 : 1793–1863, 1993–present
 : 1793–1863 (obsolete since the 1863 move to West Virginia)
 : 1793–1863 (obsolete since the 1863 move to West Virginia)
 : 1793–1853 (obsolete since the 1850 census)
 : 1793–1853 (obsolete since the 1850 census)
 : 1793–1843 (obsolete since the 1840 census)
 : 1793–1843 (obsolete since the 1840 census)
 : 1793–1843 (obsolete since the 1840 census)
 : 1793–1843 (obsolete since the 1840 census)
 : 1803–1843 (obsolete since the 1840 census)
 : 1803–1843 (obsolete since the 1840 census)
 : 1803–1833 (obsolete since the 1830 census)
 : 1813–1823 (obsolete since the 1820 census)

Washington
Washington 

 : 1854–1889 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1889–1909, 1913–1915, 1953–1959 (obsolete)
 : 1909–present
 : 1909–present
 : 1909–present
 : 1915–present
 : 1915–present
 : 1933–present
 : 1959–present
 : 1983–present
 : 1993–present
 : 2013–present

West Virginia 

 : 1913–1917 (obsolete)
 : 1863–present
 : 1863–present
 : 1863–2023 (obsolete due to the 2020 census)
 : 1883–1993 (obsolete since the 1990 census)
 : 1903–1973 (obsolete since the 1970 census)
 : 1917–1963 (obsolete since the 1960 census)

Wisconsin 

 : 1836–1848 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1848–present
 : 1848–present
 : 1849–present
 : 1863–present
 : 1863–present
 : 1863–present
 : 1873–present
 : 1873–present
 : 1883–2003 (obsolete since the 2000 census)
 : 1893–1973 (obsolete since the 1970 census)
 : 1903–1933 (obsolete since the 1930 census)

Wyoming 

 : 1869–1890 (obsolete since statehood)
 : 1890–present

Non-voting delegations
, 1978–present
 Cherokee Nation, 1835 & 2019–present (yet to be seated)
 Choctaw Nation, 1830 (never seated)
 , 1871–1875 & 1971–present
 , 1970–present
 , 2009–present
 , 1907–1946 (obsolete since independence)
 , 1901–present
 , 1970–present

List of current districts by area 
This list includes the 435 current voting districts, along with the District of Columbia's non-voting delegation.

Related pages

 List of Members of the U.S. House of Representatives
 Apportionment
 United States Congressional apportionment
 General ticket
 Redistricting
 Apportionment paradox
 Gerrymandering
 Texas Eleven
 Voting Rights Act
 Representation
 United States Census Bureau
 Better Know A District: A recurring segment on The Colbert Report, in which Stephen Colbert profiled a congressional district and interviewed its Representative. Described by Colbert as a "435-part series".
Comparisons 
 Constituency
 Australia
 Canada
 European Parliament
 Ireland
 Singapore: Group Representation Constituency, Non-Constituency Member of Parliament
 United Kingdom

Notes

References

Other websites

 Find a Senator or Representative via Govtrack.us
 United States Census Bureau:
 Congressional Apportionment
 Census Redistricting Data Office
 Geography division
 
 

congressional districts
Leo Schwarz (9 October 1931 – 26 November 2018) was a German Catholic figure. He was born in Braunweiler, Germany. Schwarz was from 1982 to 2006 the Roman Catholic auxiliary bishop in the diocese of Trier, and was bishop of Abbir Germaniciana.

Schwarz died on 26 November 2018 in Cologne, Germany from lymphoma at the age of 87.

References

1931 births
2018 deaths
Deaths from lymphoma
German Roman Catholic bishops
Thomas J. Dart (born May 25, 1962) is an American politician and police official. He is the Sheriff of Cook County, Illinois since 2007. A Democrat, he is the chief executive of the second largest such department in the United States after Los Angeles.

Dart was a member of the Illinois Senate from 1991 to 1993. From 1993 to 2003, he was a member of the Illinois House of Representatives.

Dart was the Democratic nominee for state treasurer of Illinois but lost to incumbent Republican Judy Baar Topinka.

Dart, who studied at Loyola University, lives in Mount Greenwood, Chicago.

References

Other websites
Cook County Sheriff's Office
Tom Dart biography 

1962 births
Living people
State legislators of the United States
Politicians from Chicago
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
Snus is smokeless tobacco. It has been used in Sweden for almost a century. The name is a bit like the English snuff, but it is a different product. Snus is placed under the upper lip; snuff is inhaled into the nostrils.

References

Tobacco
Swedish culture
LeBreton Flats is a 21-hectare (52 acres, 21,000 square meters) piece of undeveloped land in the center of Canada’s capital city, Ottawa.

The Great Fire of 1900 destroyed most of the land.

References

Neighborhoods
Ottawa
Marthe Mathilde Cnockaert (28 October 1892 – 8 January 1966), later Marthe McKenna, was a Belgian nurse. She spied for the British forces after the First World War. She became a novelist and wrote over a dozen spy novels in addition to her memoirs.

References 

1892 births
1966 deaths
Spies
Nurses
World War I people
Legion of Honour
Prisoners sentenced to death
Belgian novelists
People from West Flanders
Tsukuyomi (), or Tsukuyomi-no-mikoto  (), is the god of the moon in Japanese mythology. He is the brother of Amaterasu, the goddess of the sun, and of Susanoo, the god of the sea and storms.

He killed Toyoukebime the goddess of food. His sister Amaterasu was upset at this and said she would stay away from him forever. This is why the sun is up during the day and the moon is up during night.

References 

Gods and goddesses of Japan
Gods and goddesses of the moon
Shinto
National personifications
National symbols of Japan
Max Fleischer (born Majer Fleischer ; July 19, 1883 – September 25, 1972) was a Polish-American animator, inventor, movie director and producer. He was born in Kraków, Poland. Fleischer was the head of Fleischer Studios. He was known for creating Koko the Clown, Betty Boop, Popeye, and Superman to the movie screen.

Fleischer died on September 25, 1972 in Los Angeles, California at the age of 89.

References

1883 births
1972 deaths
Polish movie directors
Polish movie producers
Movie directors from Los Angeles
Movie producers from Los Angeles
American animators
American inventors
Naturalized citizens of the United States
Businesspeople from Los Angeles
People from Kraków
Betty Boop is an animated cartoon character created by Max Fleischer. She originally appeared in the Talkartoon and Betty Boop movie series. They were produced by Fleischer Studios and released by Paramount Pictures. She has also been featured in comic strips and mass merchandising.

She is based on the singer and actress Helen Kane.

Betty Boop was described in a 1934 court case as: "combin[ing] in appearance the childish with the sophisticated—a large round baby face with big eyes and a nose like a button, framed in a somewhat careful coiffure, with a very small body of which perhaps the leading characteristic is the most self-confident little bust imaginable". 

She was first voiced by Margie Hines, but was popularly played by Mae Questel.

References

Fictional American people
Elizabeth Jean "Busy" Philipps (born June 25, 1979) is an  American actress, writer, producer, and director. She is known for her roles on the television series Freaks and Geeks (1999–2000), Dawson's Creek (2001–03) and ER (2006–07), and for her role of Laurie Keller on the ABC series Cougar Town (2009–15).

Philipps was born in Oak Park, Illinois, but was raised in Scottsdale, Arizona.

Philipps has also appeared in movies, such as The Smokers (2000), Home Room (2002), White Chicks (2004), Made of Honor (2008), He's Just Not That into You (2009), The Gift (2015), and I Feel Pretty (2018). and voiced roles in Nutri Ventures english-dubbed role as Ben in several episodes, Super Robot Monkey Team Hyperforce Go, American Dad, Fish Hooks.

Personal life
Philipps married screenwriter Marc Silverstein on June 16, 2007. They have two children: Birdie, born in 2008, and Cricket, born in 2013. They separated in February 2021.

References

Other websites
Other websites

1979 births
Living people
American movie actors
American television actors
American voice actors
American television presenters
American autobiographers
American television directors
American television producers
American television writers
Writers from Oak Park, Illinois
Television personalities from Illinois
Actors from Oak Park, Illinois
Actors from Arizona
Writers from Arizona
People from Scottsdale, Arizona
Jefferson County is a county located in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of the 2020 census, the population was 782,969. It is the most populous county in the state. Its county seat and largest city is Louisville, Kentucky.

References 

Kentucky counties
1780s establishments in Virginia
1780 establishments in North America
William Francis Raborn, Jr., (June 8, 1905 – March 6, 1990) was the United States Director of Central Intelligence from April 28, 1965 until June 30, 1966.  He was also a career United States Navy officer who lead the project to develop the Polaris missile system and retired from the Navy in 1963 as a Vice Admiral.

References

1905 births
1990 deaths
American military personnel of World War II
Directors of the Central Intelligence Agency
Military people from Texas
Shapleigh, pronounced "SHAP-lee", is a town of York County in the state of Maine, United States.

Towns in Maine
Joni Eareckson Tada (born October 15, 1949) is an American evangelical Christian author and radio host. She is the founder of Joni and Friends, an organization "accelerating Christian ministry in the disability community". Tada was born in Baltimore, Maryland. Tada wrote of her life in her 1976 international best-selling autobiography, Joni: The unforgettable story of a young woman's struggle against quadriplegia & depression.

Career 
In November 2009, Tada signed an ecumenical statement known as the Manhattan Declaration calling on evangelicals, Catholics and Orthodox Christians to work towards changing laws which permit abortion.

Tada is a conference speaker. Her articles have been published in Christianity Today, Today's Christian Woman, The War Cry (Salvation Army), and newspapers around the world. Tada has appeared four times on Larry King Live.
Personal life 
In 2010, Tada was diagnosed with breast cancer. She underwent a mastectomy and chemotherapy. Her treatment was successful and was declared cancer-free in 2015. In November 2018, Tada was diagnosed with malignant thyroid cancer.

References

Other websites
 

1949 births
Living people
American Christians
American political writers
American political activists
American radio personalities
American autobiographers
American painters
Writers from Baltimore
Disability activists
American people with disabilities
Hinds County is a county located in the U.S. state of Mississippi. As of the 2010 census, the population was 245,285. It is the most populous county in Mississippi. Its county seats are Raymond and Jackson, the state capital. The county was created in 1821. It is named for General Thomas Hinds, a hero of the Battle of New Orleans during the War of 1812.

References

Other websites 

 Hinds County - Official website

1820s establishments in Mississippi
1821 establishments in Mississippi
Raymond is a city in Hinds County, Mississippi, United States. As of the 2010 census, the city population was 1,933. Raymond is one of two county seats of Hinds County (along with Jackson) and is the home of the main campus of Hinds Community College.

References

Cities in Hinds County, Mississippi
County seats in Mississippi
Harrison County is a county found in the U.S. state of Mississippi. As of the 2010 census, the population was 187,105. It is the second-most populous county in Mississippi. Its county seats are Biloxi and Gulfport. The county is named after U.S. President William Henry Harrison.

References

1840s establishments in Mississippi
1841 establishments in the United States
Loop AI Labs is an AI and cognitive computing company that focuses on language understanding technology. The company was founded in San Francisco in 2012 by Italian entrepreneur Gianmauro Calafiore, who sold his company Gsmbox to Buongiorno in 2004 and then relocated from Italy to San Francisco. Wanting to start an artificial intelligence company, he recruited two veterans of the DARPA CALO project, the largest government-funded AI project in history, who had worked on the project at SRI International and Stanford University's Center for the Study of Language and Information. The original company name, Soshoma, was changed to Loop AI Labs in 2015 after the company decided to change its focus from consumer-oriented to enterprise. Loop AI Labs is headquartered in San Francisco, California, with offices in New York, Milan, and Singapore. The company is privately funded.
On May 4, 2017, Loop AI Labs entered into a deal with LINK Mobility Group, a leading European provider of mobile messaging and solutions, to bring their cognitive computing technology to LINK's business clients, which cover 234 million people across Europe.

Artificial intelligence
Cornu aspersum is the garden snail. They are often called a pest. In English books it was called Helix aspersa for over two centuries, but the current classification now places it in the genus Cornu. They are native go Europe, though have spread elsewhere. It is very similar, but smaller than the Roman snail (Helix pomantia).

Food

These snails mainly eat plants, since they are herbivores.

Reproduction
Snails are both male and female. They are able to reproduce by themselves, though normally reproduce sexually.

References 

Gastropods
Umberto Borsò (3 April 1923 – 26 November 2018) was an Italian operatic tenor. He was born in La Spezia, Italy. 

In 1953 and 1954, he performed in the role of Aio in the premiere of Medea by Pietro Canonica conducted by Ottavio Ziino with Maria Pedrini at the Teatro dell'Opera in Rome. He also replaced Mario Del Monaco in Andrea Chénier starring aloside with Renata Tebaldi in 1953.

Borsò died on 26 November 2018 in Rome at the age of 95.

References

Other websites
 Umberto Borsò at Virtual Museum

1923 births
2018 deaths
Italian singers
Italian stage actors
People from La Spezia
Patricia Quintana (1946 – 26 November 2018), was a Mexican Chef, writer, businesswoman and professor. She was a known international cook and expert in Mexican gastronomy. She was born in Mexico City. She studied and taught on ancestral Mexican cuisine mixed with the classical. She was the owner City of Mexico of the restaurant Izote from 2001 to the 2013, but resigned to start a banquet catering company.

She was culinary ambassador of her country for the world, distinction that awarded her the Office of Tourism and the Association of Restaurants of Mexico.

Quintana died in Mexico City on 26 November 2018 from an aortic aneurysm at the age of 72.

References

1946 births
2018 deaths
Chefs
Mexican businesspeople
Mexican academics
Writers from Mexico City
Edward Lopez Pastor (; June 28, 1943 – November 27, 2018) was an American politician. He was born in Claypool, Arizona. He was Arizona's first Hispanic congressman.

Pastor was a member of the United States House of Representatives from Arizona from 1991 to 2015. He was a member of the Democratic Party. He represented Arizona's 2nd congressional district from 1991 to 2003, and  Arizona's 7th congressional district from 2003 to 2015. The latter district was numbered as the 4th district from 2003 to 2013.

Pastor died on November 28, 2018 following a heart attack in Phoenix, Arizona at the age of 75.

References

Other websites
 

 

1943 births
2018 deaths
Deaths from myocardial infarction
United States representatives from Arizona
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
Claypool is a census-designated place (CDP) in Gila County, Arizona, United States. The population was 1,395 at the 2020 census.

Claypool is located in southern Gila County at  (33.408626, -110.847532), between Miami to the west and Globe, the county seat, to the east. U.S. Route 60 runs along the northern edge of the community.

References

Census-designated places in Arizona
Miami is a town in Gila County, Arizona, United States. Miami is a classic Western town. Miami's old downtown has been partly renovated, and the Bullion Plaza Museum features the cultural, mining and ranching history of the Miami area.

According to the 2020 Census, the population of the town was 1,541. It is near Globe, Arizona.

References

Towns in Arizona
John Patrick Murtha Jr. (; June 17, 1932 – February 8, 2010) was an American politician. He was born in New Martinsville, West Virginia. Murtha, a Democrat, represented Pennsylvania's 12th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives from 1974 until his death in 2010. 

Murtha died on February 8, 2010 in Arlington, Virginia from complications of intestine surgery at the age of 77.

References

Other websites
 
 Profile at SourceWatch
 

1932 births
2010 deaths
Deaths from surgical complications
United States representatives from Pennsylvania
Politicians from West Virginia
Democratic Party (United States) politicians
New Martinsville is a city in Wetzel County, West Virginia, United States, along the Ohio River. The population was 5,366 at the 2010 census. It is the county seat of Wetzel County.

References

Cities in West Virginia
County seats in West Virginia
James Albert Smith Leach (born October 15, 1942) is an American academic and politician. He was born in Davenport, Iowa. He was the ninth Chair of the National Endowment for the Humanities from 2009 to 2013. He was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Iowa from 1977 to 2007 as a Republican.

References

Other websites

 
 
 June 21, 2007 speech by Leach on US foreign policy to the Iowa City Foreign Relations Council, MP3 

1942 births
Living people
United States representatives from Iowa
People from Davenport, Iowa
Republican Party (United States) politicians
Chairpersons of the National Endowment for the Humanities
Salome Zourabichvili (; born 18 March 1952) is a French-born Georgian politician. She is the 5th President of Georgia since 16 December 2018. 

She was an Independent MP in the Parliament of Georgia from 2016 until her election as President in 2018.

From 2003 till 2004 she was ambassador of France to Georgia.

References

Other websites

1952 births
Living people
Ambassadors
Current national leaders
French diplomats
Government ministers of Georgia (country)
Presidents of Georgia
Politicians from Paris
The President of Georgia (, sakartvelos prezidenti) is the head of state and supreme commander-in-chief.

Their role is ceremonial as in many parliamentary democracies. Prime Minister is the head of government. The office was first introduced by the Supreme Council of the Republic of Georgia on 14 April 1991, five days after Georgia's declaration of independence from the Soviet Union.

The President serves a five-year term. The current President is Salome Zourabichvili, who was sworn in on 16 December 2018.

List of Presidents

References

Other websites
Official Site of the President of Georgia
The Prime Minister of Georgia is the most senior minister within the Cabinet of Georgia. He is appointed by the President of Georgia. 

Georgia has had 40 Prime Ministers since 1918.

Democratic Republic of Georgia (1918–1921)
Prime ministers

Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic (1921–1991)

Georgia (since 1991)

Prime ministers

List of prime ministers (since 1995)

Georgia (1995–present)

Prime ministers

References
Mamuka Bakhtadze (; born June 9, 1982) is a Georgian politician. He is the Prime Minister from 20 June 2018 to 2 September 2019. He was approved by Georgian Parliament in a 99–6 vote.

References

1982 births
Living people
Prime Ministers of Georgia
Politicians from Tbilisi
Charles Arthur Bowsher (born May 31, 1931) is an American politician and businessman. He was the 6th Comptroller General of the United States from 1981 to 1996. He was born in Elkhart, Indiana.

Raised in Chicago, Bowsher studied at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and at the University of Chicago. He was in the United States Army from 1950 to 1952 during the Korean War.

In 1956, he worked as an accountant and as a key business figure for Arthur Andersen & Co..

From 1967 to 1971, he was Assistant Secretary of the Navy (Financial Management and Comptroller) during the Lyndon B. Johnson presidency.

Bowsher was nominated by President Ronald Reagan in 1981 and was Comptroller General for 15 years from 1981 to 1996. During that period, he led the Government Accountability Office during the savings and loan crisis and other major issues. With a term limit of fifteen years, Bowsher worked for the Reagan, Bush Sr. and Clinton presidencies.
In 1996, Bowsher was added to the Accounting Hall of Fame. After civil service, he is the Chairman for the Board of Directors of the Concord Coalition.

References

Other websites
Induction into Accounting Hall of Fame
Biography at Accounting Hall of Fame 

1931 births
Living people
Lawyers from Chicago
American military personnel of the Korean War
Accountants
Businesspeople from Indiana
Politicians from Indiana
Politicians from Chicago
Businesspeople from Chicago
Military people from Chicago
Republican Party (United States) politicians
People from Elkhart, Indiana
The Son of Neptune is a 2011 fantasy-adventure book written by American author Rick Riordan in the series Heroes of Olympus. It follows Percy Jackson after his memories have been erased. He meets Roman demigods Frank Zhang and Hazel Lavesque and they start their adventure to defeat Gaea and save Hera.

2011 books
Books by Rick Riordan
is a Japanese contemporary artist and writer. She is well known for her repeating dot patterns in her art. She uses a variety of media. These include painting, drawing, sculpture, movies, performance and immersive installation. Her art ranges from works on paper featuring intense semi-abstract imagery, to soft sculpture known as ‘Accumulations’, to her ‘Infinity Net’ paintings. These paintings are made up of carefully repeated arcs of paint built up into large patterns.

Since 1977, Kusama has lived voluntarily in a psychiatric institution. Much of her work has been marked with obsessiveness and a desire to escape from psychological trauma. In an attempt to share her experiences, she creates installations that immerse the viewer in her obsessive vision of endless dots and nets or infinitely mirrored space.

Biography
Biography

Yayoi Kusama was born in 1929 in Matsumoto, Nagano. She started drawing pictures with a motif of polka dots with watercolors, pastel and oil paints at 10 years old. She entered art university in Kyoto. Afterwards, she went to the US to study art. She did intense performances whose name were “happening” there to protest wars. In 1968. her movie won the prize of the 4th Belgian International Short Film Festival. She also had exhibitions held around the world. A documentary movie about her was released in 2019. It received high evaluations.

Sickness

Kusama suffers from hallucinations. Her field of vision is covered with polka dots, and she says that flowers speak to her. She has had schizophrenia from childhood. She decided to paint to run away from the hallucinations and the fear of death. Her works reflect what she sees.
Art works
All of Kusama's works are expensive. Kusama became the most expensive living female artist at auction when White No. 28 (1960) from her signature Infinity Nets series sold for $7.1 million at a 2014 Christie's auction.

References

1929 births
Japanese artists
Japanese writers
Sculptors
People from Nagano Prefecture
Living people
The Caesars Superdome (formerly the Louisiana Superdome and the Mercedes-Benz Superdome, and also simply known as the Superdome) is a sports domed-stadium that is located in New Orleans, Louisiana and is the home of the New Orleans Saints.

20th-century establishments in Louisiana
1975 establishments in the United States
Buildings and structures in New Orleans
Sports in New Orleans
Football stadiums in the United States
Captain Tractor is a Canadian folk rock band, based in Edmonton, Alberta. They play a punk-influenced variant of Celtic folk music, similar to such bands as Great Big Sea, The Pogues or Spirit of the West. Their songs are often rich in local, cultural, and geographical references.

The band's most famous songs have been renditions of the folk music classics "The Log Driver's Waltz" and "Drunken Sailor", as well as a cover of the Arrogant Worms' "The Last Saskatchewan Pirate". They have also developed a following for their brand of Canadian rock, with singles such as "Up the Hill", "Frozen Puck to the Head", "This Is Not a Sad Song", "Another Drinking Song", and "The Bastard of Strathcona County".

In celebration of the release of the band's sixth album, 'North of the Yellowhead' (2005 Six Shooter Records), Alley Kat Brewing Company released "Captain Tractor's Yellowhead Wheat Ale".
Their seventh studio album, Famous Last Words, was released on May 3, 2011. A live record, Live at the Roxy, was released in 2015.

Band members
The band consists of five men, one woman, and their mascot, a deer named Bucky.  The band members are:
 Chris Wynters - vocals, guitar, songwriter
 Scott Peters - vocals, mandolin, guitar, bodhran, songwriter, driver
 Jules Mounteer - drums, percussion, driver
 Jon Nordstrom - bass, trumpet, guitar, vocals, songwriter. Joined before "Hat Trick".
 Jason Kodie - keyboards, vocals, musical restraint. Joined before "North of the Yellowhead".
 Shannon Johnson - Fiddle, Vocals

Former members include:
 Aimee Hill - flute, vocals. Left after "East of Edson".
 Jeff Smook - bass, vocals, songwriter. Left after "Bought the Farm".
 Brock Skywalker - accordion, flute, guitar, bodhran, penny whistle, harmonica, mandolin, keyboards, vocals, songwriter. Left just before "North of the Yellowhead".