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Martie Maguire
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Martie Maguire
Erwin playing at SXSW, Austin, Texas in 2010
Background information
Birth name
Martha Elenor Erwin
Also known as
Martie Seidel, Martie Maguire
Born
(1969-10-12) October 12, 1969 (age 48)
York, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Genres
Alternative country, country, bluegrass, country rock, folk
Occupation(s)
Musician, songwriter, record producer, arranger
Instruments
Violin, viola, acoustic guitar, double bass, mandolin, mandocaster, backing vocals, fiddle
Years active
1989–present
Labels
SonyBMG, Open Wide, Columbia
Associated acts
Dixie Chicks, Court Yard Hounds
Website
DixieChicks.com
CourtYardHounds.com
Martha "Martie" Elenor Erwin (before Maguire; born October 12, 1969) is an American musician who is a founding member of both the female alternative country band, Dixie Chicks and country blue grass duo, Court Yard Hounds. She won awards in national fiddle championships while still a teenager. Erwin is accomplished on several other instruments, including the mandolin, viola, double bass and guitar. She has written and co-written a number of the band's songs, some of which have become chart-topping hits. She also contributes her skills in vocal harmony and backing vocals, as well as orchestrating string arrangements for the band.
Erwin learned several instruments at a young age, honing her skills with her younger sister, Emily Strayer (born Emily Erwin) and two schoolmates (a brother and sister team, Troy and Sharon Gilchrist) for over five years as a part of a touring bluegrass quartet while in high school. After graduation, the sisters forged an alliance with two other women they had met through the Dallas music scene, Laura Lynch and Robin Lynn Macy, forming a bluegrass and country music band, busking and touring the bluegrass festival circuits for six years. After the departure of Macy, and the replacement of Lynch with singer Natalie Maines, the band widened their musical repertoire and appearance. The result was a trio so commercially successful that it took the country music industry by surprise, with a number of hit songs, albums, and awards that have set records in the music industry. Erwin subsequently stood by her bandmates as they were engulfed in political controversy.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Early career
3 Dixie Chicks
3.1 Court Yard Hounds
4 Personal life
4.1 Awards
4.2 Discography
5 References
6 External links
Early life[edit]
Martha Elenor Erwin, nicknamed Martie, was born October 12, 1969, in York, Pennsylvania,[1] to Barbara Trask and Paul Erwin. She was raised in Addison, a northern suburban town on the edge of Dallas, Texas. She has an elder sister, Julia Erwin-Weiner, born in 1967, and her younger sister and band member Emily Strayer, born in 1972.
Encouraged by her parents – educators at private schools – Erwin began playing violin at age five, and by age 12, started to learn to play "fiddle style" after receiving a birthday gift of fiddle lessons.[2] She also was active in her school orchestra.[3]
Her sister Emily shared her love and interest in music, and displayed early talent herself. The two sisters were provided musical instruction on several instruments, and their talent for vocal harmony continued to be nurtured. Although Erwin became famous for her harmony and mastery of the fiddle, she also plays a variety of strings that include the viola, guitar, mandolin, and double bass.[4] Erwin composes songs and arranges the use of stringed instruments for concert and recording performances.
Early career[edit]
By 1983, Erwin was touring with her sister Emily and school friends; siblings Troy and Sharon Gilchrist.[5] The sisters showed an "almost obsessive" interest in busking at small venues and attending bluegrass festivals.[6] The four students formed the teenage bluegrass group "Blue Night Express", playing together for five years, from 1984–1989,[7] while still attending private Greenhill School.[4] "We'd drive down to the west end of Dallas and open our cases, and that was our job", Erwin said of it in a later interview to 60 Minutes II correspondent Dan Rather. "That's how we made money in high school."[8] Also while in high school Erwin performed at Six Flags Over Texas in Arlington, TX in a strolling duo with Troy Gilchrist for a summer.
In 1987, Erwin was awarded second place for the fiddle in the National fiddle championships held yearly in Winfield, Kansas. Upon graduation from high school, with Emily still in high school, she spent a year attending college at Southwestern University in Georgetown, Texas, from 1988–1989. She performed in the school orchestra there and again competed in the national fiddle championships at the Walnut Valley Festival, in Winfield, earning third place that year.[9]
In the 90s she played occasionally with the slo-core band, Bedhead.[10]
Dixie Chicks[edit]
Erwin at Royal Albert Hall, 2003
In 1989, Erwin and Strayer joined guitarist Robin Lynn Macy and Laura Lynch on double bass in the Dixie Chicks, playing what was at the time predominantly bluegrass music and a mix of country standards. Originally listed as Martha, and then Martie Erwin, Erwin played fiddle, mandolin, viola and harmonized with Strayer on backing vocals.[11]
Erwin had begun writing and recording songs on their debut independent album, Thank Heavens for Dale Evans, and in 2001, one song co-written with Laura Lynch called "Pink Toenails" resurfaced. The song was featured in the film, Don't Say A Word, with Skye McCole Bartusiak performing the song.[12]
When their second album had a more polished sound, Erwin commented, "I hope our fans won't be disappointed [in The Little Ol' Cowgirl]; it's got drums on every track; it's no longer bluegrass, but we have to make a living and you can't do that playing bluegrass."[13]
Two albums later, after Natalie Maines assumed the position of vocalist, the band was revitalized. Erwin said of their music, "It's very rootsy, but then Natalie comes in with a rock and blues influence. That gave Emily and I [sic] a chance to branch out, because we loved those kinds of music but felt limited by our instruments."[14]
Martie Erwin with the Dixie Chicks in Austin, TX, 2006
Erwin co-wrote the song, "Cowboy Take Me Away" on the Chicks sophomore studio album Fly for her sister Emily. It was a tribute to Emily's courtship with country music writer/singer Charlie Robison.[2] Erwin was singled out by BMI in 2000, and awarded Songwriter of the Year for writing and/or co-writing "Cowboy Take Me Away", "Ready To Run" and "You Were Mine". "You Were Mine" was co-written by the sisters about their parents' divorce.[15]
In 1999, the Dixie Chicks performed two songs, recording a cover of the song, "You Can't Hurry Love" as well as Erwin's "Ready to Run" for the Julia Roberts/ Richard Gere film Runaway Bride. In 2003, Erwin was nominated for a Tony Award for co-composing the film score to Urban Cowboy; the musical used her "Cowboy Take Me Away".[16]
After the band achieved massive commercial success with its first Sony studio two albums with Maines, they struggled with their record company over artistic direction on the third. Erwin commented, "I don't think any of us ever trusted Nashville. When you're in that town you know everybody is talking about everybody else. Everybody is wishing for the other guy to fail."[17]
Although Erwin and Strayer often appear quiet and demure compared to their animated bandmate Natalie Maines, the trio have stood united on controversial subjects since they banded together to play in 1995, even when their opinions have had the potential to serve them more harm than good. In 2006, Erwin said, "I'd rather have a smaller following of really cool people who get it, who will grow with us as we grow and are fans for life, than people that have us in their five-disc changer with Reba McEntire and Toby Keith. We don't want those kinds of fans. They limit what you can do."[18]
Court Yard Hounds[edit]
Erwin performing at Antone's in Austin, with the Court Yard Hounds; March 18, 2010
With Natalie Maines taking a break from music, Erwin was working on a solo fiddle album; however, it was announced in January 2010 that she and sister Emily Strayer have formed a side project called the Court Yard Hounds, with Strayer on lead vocals.[19][20] The band made their live debut in March at South by Southwest with an album released in May 2010.[21]
Personal life[edit]
Martie married pharmaceutical representative Ted Seidel on June 17, 1995, and changed her last name to Seidel. She also was stepmother to his son, Carter. Brad Paisley emerged as a new country music singer who co-wrote a song about a child watching as his mother kept being rejected by her dates because she had a child, and the gratitude the boy felt to the man who was able to care for them both. Martie wrote to tell him she was moved both because she was now a stepmother, and had a stepfather as well. The song was called,"He Didn't Have to Be", and Erwin joined him in performing it onstage in a concert on a CMT showcase program, "On the Verge", saying the song "struck a chord" in her."[22] However, her marriage did not last, and she and Ted Seidel were divorced in November 1999.[2]
At bandmate Natalie Maines' sister Kim's wedding Martie met Gareth Maguire, a Roman Catholic teacher and actor from Northern Ireland. The couple became engaged in June 2001 and married on August 10, 2001, in a civil ceremony in Hawaii; as explained at one of their concerts, the Dixie Chicks' song "White Trash Wedding" is based on Martie's relationship with Gareth.[23] Later they had a Catholic "blessing" ceremony in the groom's hometown, Carnlough in County Antrim, Northern Ireland, on March 9, 2002, for all the guests that were not able to attend the first wedding. Martie said of the ceremony that the Catholic Church would not permit a wedding service due to her prior divorce. Erwin said that there were many "special" people that they'd wanted to include, but that they just couldn't wait to marry.[24] Another reason for the rush was Gareth's need to keep flying back and forth between the United States and Ireland because of visa considerations.[25] After her second marriage, Martie changed her name to that of her new husband, which is why in her musical career she has had the surnames of Erwin, Seidel, and Maguire. They had three daughters together: fraternal twins Eva Ruth and Kathleen 'Katie' Emilie were born April 27, 2004. Katie was named after Gareth's late sister, Kathleen.[26] Third daughter Harper Rosie Maguire was born July 25, 2008. They divorced in 2013.[27]
Erwin has been frank about using invitro fertilization to conceive their daughters. In an interview in Conceive, she said, "All my paperwork said 'unspecified origin.' We spent three years of active trying before we went to IVF. First I went on Clomid. Then I had some dye tests and found I had a collapsed tube, so I had laparoscopic surgery; the tube wasn't blocked, just spasming." After three attempts at intrauterine insemination, she said, she and her husband didn't think it was worth continuing in that manner, and switched to IVF.[28] In August 2007, Maguire began IVF again, resulting in their third daughter Harper.
Regarding the number of children the Dixie Chicks have produced in the past seven years, (Maines has two; Strayer has four in addition to Erwin's twins and newborn) Erwin told People, "We'll have to move over and let the little chicks take over! We've got a new band!"[29]
Erwin and Strayer co-wrote a song, "So Hard", about their own personal experiences with infertility and their need to rely on other methods to conceive. They speak out about the difficulties they faced, but also their good fortune; both having options that for many women are financially prohibitive. Mentioning the stigma attached to IVF, Erwin said, "I think we feel a responsibility to break down some barriers. It's much more of a common problem than people realize."[30] A final concern Erwin mentioned was the question of what to do with all the unused frozen embryos.
Now that I have children, I see those embryos as possible children. So I have to think about what my options are if there are leftovers again. I could keep them in storage, and maybe they will help my children some day. Or I can try to donate them to stem cell research. I don't think I could give them to another family. I would always worry: what if it's an abusive family? What if they don't get enough love?[28][dead link]
Natalie Maines has said she and Erwin learned Transcendental Meditation in the mid-1990s.[31]
Awards[edit]
Further information: List of awards and nominations received by Dixie Chicks
Discography[edit]
Main article: Dixie Chicks discography
Erwin played fiddle on the song, " Somewhere Down The Road" on the eponymous album, Deryl Dodd by Deryl Dodd on Sony.
Erwin also played fiddle on The Flatlanders' adaptation of Woody Guthrie's "Sowing on the Mountain" on their 2009 album Hills and Valleys.
As part of the Court Yard Hounds, Erwin played fiddle and provided harmony vocals on the song "She Sang Hymns Out Of Tune" on the Cass County album by Don Henley.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Martie Maguire News, Martie Maguire Bio and Photos". TVGuide.com. Retrieved 2014-07-15.
^ Jump up to: a b c [1][dead link]
Jump up ^ [2] Archived December 19, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
^ Jump up to: a b Leggett, Steve All-Music Guide writer on MSN[permanent dead link] (Retrieved March 9, 2008)
Jump up ^ "Sharon Gilchrist Bio, History, Info on JamBase". Jambase.com. Retrieved 2014-07-15.
Jump up ^ Frost, Jane Walnut Valley Festival in Winfield, KS, Early 1980s The All-Inclusive Dixie Chicks Page Archived October 2, 2015, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Gilchrist, Sharon Faraway Hills Retrieved 12 February, 2008 Archived March 3, 2016, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Rather, Dan 60 Minutes II Dixie Chicks Not Whistling Dixie The Trio Has Sold 17 Million CDs Archived October 16, 2013, at the Wayback Machine. September 6, 2002 Retrieved June 26, 2008
Jump up ^ "Walnut Valley Festival - Winfield, Kansas". Wvfest.com. Retrieved 2014-07-15.
Jump up ^ http://ovrld.com/interviews/interview-underground-legend/
Jump up ^ "The Martie Maguire Picture Pages". Superiorpics.com. Retrieved 2014-07-15.
Jump up ^ (Retrieved March 22, 2008)Yahoo Movie Review for Don't Say a Word Archived May 22, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Clark, Renee Can the Dixie Chicks make it in the big time? Local Heroes (Transcribed from) Dallas Life Magazine, Dallas Morning News, March 1, 1992 Archived March 4, 2016, at the Wayback Machine.(Retrieved January 23, 2008)
Jump up ^ "Martie Maguire". Chickoholic.tripod.com. Retrieved 2014-07-15.
Jump up ^ Hillman, Chris Entertainment Weekly Archived April 29, 2014, at the Wayback Machine. (Retrieved April 21, 2008)
Jump up ^ [3] Archived February 26, 2008, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Martie Maguire, to The Los Angeles Times, 5/21/06. Flippo, Chet (May 25, 2006) CMT News Nashville Skyline: Dixie Chicks, Dixie Chicks, Dixie Chicks Archived April 7, 2014, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Tryangiel, Josh (May 29, 2006). "In The Line of Fire". Time.
Jump up ^ "Dixie Chicks Henhouse". Dixiechickshenhouse.com. Retrieved 2014-07-15.
Jump up ^ "Dixie Chicks Martie Maguire records". Countrystandardtime.com. 2007-10-23. Retrieved 2014-07-15.
Jump up ^ "Which Band Will Reunite Next? Placing Odds on 14 Groups, from Led Zeppelin to N'Sync Pictures". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2014-07-15.
Jump up ^ Paisley, Brad "He Didn't Have To Be" (Retrieved 20 January, 2008) Archived July 8, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "An evening with The Dixie Chicks - White Trash Wedding". YouTube. 2008-11-25. Retrieved 2014-07-15.
Jump up ^ CMT Online CMT Online (Retrieved 25 September, 2005) Archived February 12, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Minchin III, James R. and Lieberman, Ellen InStyle Magazine; February 2003, Vol. 10 Issue 2, pg. 244 Retrieved September 25, 2005
Jump up ^ Martie Maguire's twin daughters and Natalie Maines' sons People (Retrieved June 28, 2012) Archived October 11, 2016, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ On Tour Again Today, But What Do They Look Like Now? Archived October 11, 2016, at the Wayback Machine.
^ Jump up to: a b Weinhouse,, Beth (Fall 2007). "The Dixie Chicks: Taking the Long Way ... to Motherhood". Conceive Magazine Online. Archived from the original on February 6, 2009. Retrieved 2008-07-27.
Jump up ^ People Magazine (accessed January 28, 2008)Dixie Chick Martie Maguire Is Expecting Archived September 14, 2016, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Frontpage Publicity Dixie Chicks Website Archived October 17, 2015, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Willman, Chris. "Dixie Chicks, Russell Simmons Meditate on Rick Rubin's Greatness at David Lynch Foundation Event". Archived from the original on April 27, 2014. Retrieved April 27, 2014. Maines is a TM-er, it turns out. Eighteen years ago, she told the crowd, she and fiddler Martie Erwin went to learn TM together
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Martie Maguire.
Martie Maguire on IMDb
Dixie Chicks (official site)
Court Yard Hounds (official site)
[show]
v
t
e
Dixie Chicks
Natalie Maines
Emily Robison
Martie Maguire
Laura Lynch
Robin Lynn Macy
Studio albums
Thank Heavens for Dale Evans
Little Ol' Cowgirl
Shouldn't a Told You That
Wide Open Spaces
Fly
Home
Taking the Long Way
Compilations
Playlist: The Very Best of Dixie Chicks
The Essential Dixie Chicks
Singles
"I Can Love You Better"
"There's Your Trouble"
"Wide Open Spaces"
"You Were Mine"
"Tonight the Heartache's on Me"
"Ready to Run"
"Cowboy Take Me Away"
"Goodbye Earl"
"Cold Day in July"
"Without You"
"If I Fall You're Going Down with Me"
"Heartbreak Town"
"Some Days You Gotta Dance"
"Long Time Gone"
"Landslide"
"Travelin' Soldier"
"Godspeed (Sweet Dreams)"
"Top of the World"
"I Hope"
"Not Ready to Make Nice"
"Everybody Knows"
"The Long Way Around"
"The Neighbor"
"Daddy Lessons"
Live recordings
An Evening with the Dixie Chicks
Top of the World Tour: Live (DVD)
Tours
Fly Tour
Top of the World Tour
Vote for Change
Accidents & Accusations Tour
Long Time Gone Tour
DCX MMXVI World Tour
Related articles
Discography
Monument Records
Columbia Records
Awards and nominations
Dixie Chicks: Shut Up and Sing
Court Yard Hounds
"You Can't Hurry Love"
"Sin Wagon"
"Roly Poly"
Collaborators
Lloyd Maines
David Grissom
Dan Wilson
[show]
v
t
e
Grammy Award for Song of the Year (2000s)
2000
Itaal Shur & Rob Thomas - "Smooth"
2001
Adam Clayton, David Evans, Laurence Mullen & Paul Hewson - "Beautiful Day"
2002
Alicia Keys - "Fallin'"
2003
Jesse Harris - "Don't Know Why"
2004
Richard Marx & Luther Vandross - "Dance with My Father"
2005
John Mayer - "Daughters"
2006
Adam Clayton, David Evans, Laurence Mullen & Paul Hewson - "Sometimes You Can't Make It on Your Own"
2007
Emily Burns Erwin, Martha Maguire, Natalie Maines Pasdar & Dan Wilson - "Not Ready to Make Nice"
2008
Amy Winehouse - "Rehab"
2009
Guy Berryman, Jonathan Buckland, William Champion & Christopher Martin - "Viva la Vida"
Complete list
(1960s)
(1970s)
(1980s)
(1990s)
(2000s)
(2010s)
[show]
v
t
e
Grammy Award for Record of the Year (2000s)
"Smooth"* by Santana (Rodney Holmes, Tony Lindsay, Karl Perazzo, Raul Rekow, Benny Rietveld, Carlos Santana, Chester Thompson) featuring Rob Thomas
engineered/mixed by David Thoener, produced by Matt Serletic (2000) "Beautiful Day"* by U2 (Bono, Adam Clayton, The Edge, Larry Mullen Jr.)
engineered/mixed by Richard Rainey & Steve Lillywhite; produced by Brian Eno & Daniel Lanois (2001)
"Walk On" by U2 (Bono, Adam Clayton, The Edge, Larry Mullen Jr.)
engineered/mixed by Richard Rainey & Steve Lillywhite; produced by Brian Eno & Daniel Lanois (2002) "Don't Know Why"* by Norah Jones
engineered/mixed by Jay Newland; produced by Arif Mardin, Jay Newland & Norah Jones (2003)
"Clocks" by Coldplay (Guy Berryman, Jon Buckland, Will Champion, Phil Harvey, Chris Martin)
engineered/mixed by Coldplay, Ken Nelson & Mark Phythian; produced by Coldplay & Ken Nelson (2004) "Here We Go Again" by Ray Charles and Norah Jones
engineered/mixed by Al Schmitt, Mark Fleming, & Terry Howard; produced by John R. Burk (2005)
"Boulevard of Broken Dreams" by Green Day (Billie Joe Armstrong, Mike Dirnt, Frank Edwin Wright III)
engineered/mixed by Chris Lord-Alge & Doug McKean, produced by Green Day & Rob Cavallo (2006) "Not Ready to Make Nice"* by Dixie Chicks (Martie Maguire, Natalie Maines, Emily Robison)
engineered/mixed by Chris Testa, Jim Scott & Richard Dodd; produced by Rick Rubin (2007)
"Rehab"* by Amy Winehouse
engineered/mixed by Tom Elmhirst, Vaughan Merrick, Dom Morley, Mark Ronson & Gabriel Roth; produced by Mark Ronson (2008) "Please Read the Letter" by Alison Krauss and Robert Plant
engineered/mixed by Mike Piersante; produced by T Bone Burnett (2009)
Complete list
(1960s)
(1970s)
(1980s)
(1990s)
(2000s)
(2010s)
[show]
v
t
e
Grammy Award for Album of the Year
1959–1979
The Music from Peter Gunn – Henry Mancini (1959)
Come Dance with Me! – Frank Sinatra (1960)
The Button-Down Mind of Bob Newhart – Bob Newhart (1961)
Judy at Carnegie Hall – Judy Garland (1962)
The First Family – Vaughn Meader (1963)
The Barbra Streisand Album – Barbra Streisand (1964)
Getz/Gilberto – Stan Getz, João Gilberto (1965)
September of My Years – Frank Sinatra (1966)
A Man and His Music – Frank Sinatra (1967)
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band – The Beatles (1968)
By the Time I Get to Phoenix – Glen Campbell (1969)
Blood, Sweat & Tears – Blood, Sweat & Tears (1970)
Bridge over Troubled Water – Simon & Garfunkel (1971)
Tapestry – Carole King (1972)
The Concert for Bangladesh – Various (1973)
Innervisions – Stevie Wonder (1974)
Fulfillingness' First Finale – Stevie Wonder (1975)
Still Crazy After All These Years – Paul Simon (1976)
Songs in the Key of Life – Stevie Wonder (1977)
Rumours – Fleetwood Mac (1978)
Saturday Night Fever – Bee Gees/Various (1979)
1980–2000
52nd Street – Billy Joel (1980)
Christopher Cross – Christopher Cross (1981)
Double Fantasy – John Lennon and Yoko Ono (1982)
Toto IV – Toto (1983)
Thriller – Michael Jackson (1984)
Can't Slow Down – Lionel Richie (1985)
No Jacket Required – Phil Collins (1986)
Graceland – Paul Simon (1987)
The Joshua Tree – U2 (1988)
Faith – George Michael (1989)
Nick of Time – Bonnie Raitt (1990)
Back on the Block – Quincy Jones and various artists (1991)
Unforgettable... with Love – Natalie Cole (1992)
Unplugged – Eric Clapton (1993)
The Bodyguard – Whitney Houston (1994)
MTV Unplugged – Tony Bennett (1995)
Jagged Little Pill – Alanis Morissette (1996)
Falling into You – Celine Dion (1997)
Time Out of Mind – Bob Dylan (1998)
The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill – Lauryn Hill (1999)
Supernatural – Santana (2000)
2001–present
Two Against Nature – Steely Dan (2001)
O Brother, Where Art Thou? Soundtrack (2002)
Come Away with Me – Norah Jones (2003)
Speakerboxxx/The Love Below – Outkast (2004)
Genius Loves Company – Ray Charles and various artists (2005)
How to Dismantle an Atomic Bomb – U2 (2006)
Taking the Long Way – Dixie Chicks (2007)
River: The Joni Letters – Herbie Hancock (2008)
Raising Sand – Robert Plant & Alison Krauss (2009)
Fearless – Taylor Swift (2010)
The Suburbs – Arcade Fire (2011)
21 – Adele (2012)
Babel – Mumford & Sons (2013)
Random Access Memories – Daft Punk (2014)
Morning Phase – Beck (2015)
1989 – Taylor Swift (2016)
25 – Adele (2017)
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List of political parties in South Korea
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Republic of Korea
This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
the Republic of Korea
Constitution
Government[show]
President (list)
Moon Jae-in
Prime Minister (list)
Lee Nak-yeon
Deputy Prime Minister
Kim Dong-yeon
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State Council
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Speaker
Chung Sye-kyun
List of members
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President: Kim Yi-Su
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Chief Justice: Yang Sung-tae
Elections[show]
National Election Commission
Recent elections
Presidential: 2007
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Legislative: 2008
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Local: 2006
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By-elections: 2011
Political parties
Democratic
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Related topics[show]
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This article lists political parties in South Korea. South Korea has a weakly institutionalized multi-party system,[1][2] characterized by frequent changes in party arrangements. Political parties have a chance of gaining power alone.
Contents
[hide]
1 Current parties
1.1 Main parties
1.2 Extra-parliamentary parties
2 Defunct parties
2.1 Conservative parties
2.1.1 Mainstream parties
2.1.2 Minor parties
2.2 Liberal parties
2.2.1 Mainstream parties
2.2.2 Minor parties
2.3 Progressive parties
2.4 Green parties
2.5 Banned parties
3 See also
4 References
4.1 Bibliography
Current parties[edit]
Main parties[edit]
In addition to 4 independents, seven political parties are present in the 20th National Assembly (forming a total of 300):
Party
Assembly
seats
Party leader
Floor leader
Position
Ideology
Comments
Democratic Party of Korea (DPK)
더불어민주당 121 Choo Mi-ae Woo Won-shik Centre to Centre-left[3][4] Social liberalism see: Liberalism in South Korea
Liberal; merged from the Democratic Party and the minor New Political Vision Party.
Liberty Korea Party (LKP)
자유한국당 116 Hong Jun-pyo Kim Seong-tae Centre-right[5][6][7] to right-wing[8][9] Conservatism see: Conservatism in South Korea
Conservative; formerly called the New Frontier Party.
Bareunmirae Party (BP)
바른미래당 30 Yoo Seung-min
Park Joo-sun Kim Dong-cheol Centre to centre-right Centrism see: Liberalism and Conservatism in South Korea
Merger between the People's Party and the Bareun Party.
Party for Democracy and Peace (PDP)
민주평화당 14 Cho Bae-sook Chang Byung-Wan Centre-left[citation needed] Liberalism see: Liberalism in South Korea
Liberal; splintered from the People's Party.
Justice Party (JP)
정의당 6 Lee Jeong-mi Roh Hoe-chan Centre-left[10] to left-wing[11] Social democracy see: Progressivism in South Korea
Progressive; Splintered from the Unified Progressive Party
Minjung Party
민중당 1 Kim Jong-hun Left-wing Left-wing Nationalism see: Progressivism in South Korea
Progressive; Established by former members of the Unified Progressive Party.
Korean Patriotic Party
대한애국당 1 Cho Won-jin Far-right[12][13] Pro-Park Geun-hye see: Conservatism and New right in South Korea
Conservative; established by advocacy groups that opposes the impeachment of Park Geun-hye.
Extra-parliamentary parties[edit]
Labor Party (노동당, Nodongdang)
Christian Liberal Party (기독자유당; Gidok jayudang)
Green Party Korea (녹색당, Noksaekdang)
Hannara Party (한나라당, Hannaradang)
People's Democratic Party (민중민주당, Minjungminjudang)
People's New Party for Reform (개혁국민신당, Gaehyeok gukminsindang)
Green Buddhist United Party (그린불교연합당, Geurin bulgyo yeonhapdang)
International Green Party (국제녹색당, Gukje noksaekdang)
Republican Party (공화당, Gonghwadang)
Saenuri Party (2017) (새누리당, Saenuridang)
Grand National United Party (국민대통합당, Gukmindaetonghapdang)
United Korea Party
Our Future (우리미래, Woori Mirae)
Defunct parties[edit]
Timeline of all mainstream political parties
Conservative parties[edit]
Main article: Conservatism in South Korea
Mainstream parties[edit]
National Alliance for the Rapid Realization of Korean Independence (1946-1951)
Liberal Party (1951–1960)
Democratic Republican Party (1963–1980)
Democratic Justice Party (1981–1990)
Democratic Liberal Party → New Korea Party (1990–1997)
Minor parties[edit]
Korean Resistance Party (1945–1950)
Federation Korean National Independence (1947-1951)
Korea National Party (1947-1958)
Democratic Unification Party (1973–1980)
Korean National Party → New Democratic Republican Party (1981–1990)
United People's Party → Democratic Party (1992-1995)
United Liberal Democrats (1995–2006)
People First Party (2005–2008)
Liberty Forward Party → Advancement Unification Party (2008-2012)
Pro-Park Coalition → Future Hope Alliance (2008-2012)
Evergreen Korea Party (2017-2018)
Liberal parties[edit]
Main article: Liberalism in South Korea
Mainstream parties[edit]
Korea Democratic Party → Democratic National Party (1945-1955)
Democratic Party (1955-1961)
Civil Rule Party (1963-1965)
People's Party → New Democratic Party (1965–1980)
Democratic Korea Party (1981-1988)
New Korea Democratic Party (1984–1988)
Reunification Democratic Party (1987–1990)
Peace Democratic Party (1987–1991)
Democratic Party (1991–1995)
National Congress for New Politics (1995-2000)
Millennium Democratic Party → Democratic Party (2000–2008)
The People's Party for Freedom → Uri Party (2002–2007)
United New Democratic Party (2007–2008)
United Democratic Party → Democratic Party (2008–2011)
Democratic United Party → Democratic Party (2011–2014)
Minor parties[edit]
Democratic Party (1963-1965)
Democratic Party (1990–1991)
Democratic Party (1995–1997)
The Participation Party (2010-2011)
New Political Vision Party (2014)
Democratic Party (2014-2016)
Progressive parties[edit]
Main article: Progressivism in South Korea
Preparatory Committee for National Construction → People's Party of Korea → People's Labor Party (1945-1950)
Workers' Party of South Korea (1946-1953)
Socialist Party (1951-1953)
Progressive Party (1956-1958)
United Socialist Party of Korea (1961 ~ 1967)
Hangyore Democratic Party (1988-1991)
People's Party (1988)
The People's Party (1990-1992)
People's Victory 21 → Democratic Labor Party (1997-2011)
Youth Progressive Party → Socialist Party → Korea Socialist Party → Socialist Party (1998–2012)
New Progressive Party (2008–2012)
People's United Party (South Korea) (2016–2017)
New People's Party (South Korea) (2017)
Green parties[edit]
Korea Greens (2004-2008)
Banned parties[edit]
Progressive Party (1956-1958)
Anti-Imperialist National Democratic Front (1969-1985)
National Democratic Front of South Korea (1985-2005)
Unified Progressive Party[14] (2011-2014)
See also[edit]
List of ruling political parties by country
Politics of South Korea
List of Korea-related topics
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Wong, Joseph (2015). "South Korea's Weakly Institutionalized Party System". Party System Institutionalization in Asia: Democracies, Autocracies, and the Shadows of the Past. Cambridge University Press. pp. 260–279.
Jump up ^ Wong, Joseph (2012). "Transitioning from a dominant party system to multi-party system: The case of South Korea". Friend or Foe? Dominant Party Systems in Southern Africa: Insights from the Developing World. United Nations University Press. pp. 68–84.
Jump up ^ Limited, Bangkok Post Public Company. "Can Moon's J-nomics save South Korea's economy?".
Jump up ^ http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20170530000666
Jump up ^ Manyin, Mark E. (2003), South Korean Politics and Rising "Anti-Americanism": Implications for U.S. Policy Toward North Korea (PDF), Congressional Research Service
Jump up ^ The Economist, print edition, April 11, 2008, South Korea's election: A narrow victory for the business-friendly centre-right, Accessed Oct 19, 2013.
Jump up ^ Klassen, Thomas R. (2013), Korea's Retirement Predicament: The Ageing Tiger, Routledge, p. 12
Jump up ^ Oum, Young Rae (2008), Korean American diaspora subjectivity: Gender, ethnicity, dependency, and self-reflexivity, ProQuest, p. 144
Jump up ^ Smith, Cindy J.; Zhang, Sheldon X.; Barberet, Rosemary (3 May 2011). "Routledge Handbook of Criminology". Routledge – via Google Books.
Jump up ^ "Minor opposition party picks Rep. Shim Sang-jung as new chief". Yonhap News. 2015-07-18. Retrieved 2017-01-02.
Jump up ^ "Moon Jae-in's support rises 40%, while Ahn Cheol-soo's falls to 24%". Hankyoreh. Retrieved 2 May 2017.
Jump up ^ "Kim Jong-un's picture burned in protest against North Korea's Olympic participation". The Korea Times. 22 January 2018. Retrieved 28 January 2018.
Jump up ^ Rashid, Raphael (26 January 2018). "Pyongyang Olympics? Burning Tensions Ahead of Games". KOREA EXPOSÉ.
Jump up ^ Yonhap News Agency, December 19, 2014, [1], “...South Korea's Constitutional Court on Friday ordered the dissolution of a pro-North Korean minor opposition party...”
Bibliography[edit]
The present state of registered political parties[permanent dead link], National Election Commission of S. Korea.
The present state of political parties registration[permanent dead link], National Election Commission of S. Korea, May 29, 2008.
[hide]
v
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Political parties in South Korea
In National Assembly
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Liberty Korea
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Dancing with the Stars (U.S. season 26)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Dancing with the Stars
(season 26)
Country of origin
United States
Release
Original network
ABC
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 25
Season twenty-six of Dancing with the Stars, titled Dancing with the Stars: Athletes, will premiere on April 30, 2018, on the ABC network. The four-week season, the shortest ever, will feature a cast of former and current athletes.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Cast
1.1 Couples
1.2 Hosts and judges
2 Scoring chart
2.1 Average chart
3 Dance chart
4 References
5 External links
Cast[edit]
Couples[edit]
The professional dancers were revealed on April 12, 2018.[2] The eight professionals returning from last season are Lindsay Arnold, Alan Bersten, Sharna Burgess, Witney Carson, Artem Chigvintsev, Keo Motsepe, Gleb Savchenko, and Emma Slater. The two remaining professional dancers were both in the troupe last season, and have previously been professional dancers on the show: Sasha Farber (last competed in season 24) and Jenna Johnson (last competed in season 23). The five professionals from last season that are not returning are Cheryl Burke, Mark Ballas, Maksim Chmerkovskiy, Peta Murgatroyd, and Valentin Chmerkovskiy.
The cast was revealed on April 13 on Good Morning America.[3]
Celebrity
Notability (known for)
Professional partner
Status
Ref.
Abdul-Jabbar, KareemKareem Abdul-Jabbar Hall of Fame NBA basketball player Arnold, LindsayLindsay Arnold Participating
Anderson, JamieJamie Anderson Olympic snowboarder Chigvintsev, ArtemArtem Chigvintsev Participating
Damon, JohnnyJohnny Damon Retired MLB outfielder Slater, EmmaEmma Slater Participating
Finch Daigle, JennieJennie Finch Daigle Olympic softball pitcher Motsepe, KeoKeo Motsepe Participating
Harding, TonyaTonya Harding Former champion figure skater Farber, SashaSasha Farber Participating
Mazdzer, ChrisChris Mazdzer Olympic luger Carson, WitneyWitney Carson Participating
Nagasu, MiraiMirai Nagasu Olympic figure skater Bersten, AlanAlan Bersten Participating
Norman, JoshJosh Norman NFL cornerback Burgess, SharnaSharna Burgess Participating
Ogunbowale, ArikeArike Ogunbowale College basketball player Savchenko, GlebGleb Savchenko Participating
Rippon, AdamAdam Rippon Olympic figure skater Johnson, JennaJenna Johnson Participating
Hosts and judges[edit]
Hosts Tom Bergeron and Erin Andrews are set to return, while judges Carrie Ann Inaba, Len Goodman, and Bruno Tonioli will also appear.
Scoring chart[edit]
Couple
Place
1
2
1+2
3
4
Kareem & Lindsay
Jamie & Artem
Johnny & Emma
Jennie & Keo
Tonya & Sasha
Chris & Witney
Mirai & Alan
Josh & Sharna
Arike & Gleb
Adam & Jenna
Average chart[edit]
Rank by
average
Place
Couple
Total
points
Number
of dances
Average
1 Kareem & Lindsay
2 Jamie & Artem
3 Johnny & Emma
4 Jennie & Keo
5 Tonya & Sasha
6 Chris & Witney
7 Mirai & Alan
8 Josh & Sharna
9 Arike & Gleb
10 Adam & Jenna
Dance chart[edit]
The celebrities and professional partners will dance one of these routines for each corresponding week:
Week 1: Cha-cha-cha, Foxtrot, Salsa, or Viennese Waltz (First Dances)
Week 2: TBA
Week 3: TBA
Week 4: TBA
Couple
Week 1[4]
Week 2
Week 3
Week 4
Kareem & Lindsay
Cha-cha-cha
Jamie & Artem
Viennese Waltz
Johnny & Emma
Foxtrot
Jennie & Keo
Foxtrot
Tonya & Sasha
Foxtrot
Chris & Witney
Salsa
Mirai & Alan
Salsa
Josh & Sharna
Cha-cha-cha
Arike & Gleb
Salsa
Adam & Jenna
Cha-cha-cha
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Schwartz, Ryan (April 13, 2018). "Dancing With the Stars: Athletes Cast Includes Tonya Harding, Adam Rippon, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and More". TVLine. Retrieved April 13, 2018.
Jump up ^ Murphy, Desiree (April 12, 2018). "Dancing With the Stars pros revealed for all-athlete season". Entertainment Tonight. Retrieved April 13, 2018.
Jump up ^ Thorbecke, Catherine (April 13, 2018). "Adam Rippon, Tonya Harding and more superstar athletes to face-off in Dancing With the Stars season 26". ABC News. Retrieved April 13, 2018.
Jump up ^ https://www.broadwayworld.com/bwwtv/article/10-Driven-Athletes-Will-Go-Toe-to-Toe-for-the-Mirrorball-Trophy-on-Season-Premiere-of-ABCs-DANCING-WITH-THE-STARS-20180424
External links[edit]
Official website
[hide]
v
t
e
Dancing with the Stars (U.S. TV series)
Seasons
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
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22
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25
26
Participants
List of competitors
Winners
Celebrity
Kelly Monaco
Drew Lachey
Emmitt Smith
Apolo Anton Ohno
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Nicole Scherzinger
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Hines Ward
J.R. Martinez
Donald Driver
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Jordan Fisher
Professional
Alec Mazo
Cheryl Burke
Julianne Hough
Mark Ballas
Derek Hough
Kym Johnson
Karina Smirnoff
Peta Murgatroyd
Tony Dovolani
Maksim Chmerkovskiy
Witney Carson
Valentin Chmerkovskiy
Emma Slater
Lindsay Arnold
Games
Dancing with the Stars
We Dance!
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dancing_with_the_Stars_(U.S._season_26)&oldid=838146385"
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TI-84 Plus series
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
TI-84 Plus
TI-84 Plus
Type
Graphing calculator
Manufacturer
Texas Instruments
Introduced
2004
Predecessor
TI-83 Plus
Successor
TI-Nspire
Calculator
Entry mode
Algebraic Operating System
CPU
Processor
Zilog Z80
Frequency
6/15 MHz
Programming
Programming language(s)
TI-BASIC, Z80 Assembly
User memory
128 KB or 48 KB RAM (depending on hardware revision) of which 24 KB are user accessible.
Firmware memory
1 MB Flash ROM (480 KB user-accessible)
Other
Power supply
4 AAA's,
1 SR44 button cell
TI-84 Plus SE
TI-84 Plus Silver Edition
Type
Graphing calculator
Manufacturer
Texas Instruments
Introduced
2004
Predecessor
TI-83 Plus Silver Edition
Successor
TI-Nspire
Calculator
Entry mode
Algebraic Operating System
CPU
Processor
Zilog Z80
Frequency
6/15 MHz
Programming
Programming language(s)
TI-BASIC, z80 Assembly
User memory
128 KB or 48 KB RAM (depending on hardware revision) of which 24 KB are user accessible.
Firmware memory
2 MB Flash ROM (1.5 MB user-accessible)
Other
Power supply
4 AAA's,
1 SR44 button cell
TI-84 Plus C SE
Type
Graphing calculator
Manufacturer
Texas Instruments
Introduced
Spring 2013
Predecessor
TI-84 Plus Silver Edition
Successor
TI-84 Plus CE
Calculator
Entry mode
Algebraic Operating System
CPU
Processor
Zilog Z80
Frequency
6/15 MHz
Programming
Programming language(s)
TI-BASIC, Z80 Assembly
User memory
128 KB RAM of which 21 KB are user accessible.
Firmware memory
4 MB Flash ROM (3.5 MB user-accessible)
Other
Power supply
Rechargeable lithium-ion battery
TI-84 Plus CE
Type
Graphing calculator
Manufacturer
Texas Instruments
Introduced
Spring 2015
Predecessor
TI-84 Plus C Silver Edition
Calculator
Entry mode
Algebraic Operating System
CPU
Processor
Zilog eZ80
Frequency
48 MHz max.
Programming
Programming language(s)
TI-BASIC, eZ80 Assembly, C (Programming Language)
User memory
256 KB RAM of which 154 KB are user accessible.
Firmware memory
4.0 MB Flash ROM (3.0 MB user-accessible)
Other
Power supply
Rechargeable lithium-ion battery
The TI-84 Plus is a graphing calculator made by Texas Instruments which was released in early 2004. There is no original TI-84, only the TI-84 Plus and TI-84 Plus Silver Edition models. The TI-84 Plus is an enhanced version of the TI-83 Plus. The key-by-key correspondence is relatively the same, but the 84 features some improved hardware. The Archive (ROM) is about 3 times as large, and CPU about 2.5 times as fast (over the TI-83 and TI-83 Plus). A USB port and built-in clock functionality were also added. The USB port on the TI-84 Plus series is USB On-The-Go compliant, similar to the next generation TI-Nspire calculator, which supports connecting to USB based data collection devices and probes, and supports device to device transfers over USB rather than over the serial link port.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Versions
1.1 TI-84 Plus Silver Edition
1.2 TI-84 Plus C Silver Edition
1.3 TI-84 Plus CE and TI-84 Plus CE-T
2 Software
3 Technical specifications
4 Programming
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Versions[edit]
TI-84 Plus Silver Edition[edit]
The TI-84 Plus Silver Edition was released in 2004 as an upgrade to the TI-83 Plus. Like the TI-83 Plus Silver Edition, it features a 15 MHz Zilog Z80 processor and 24 kB user available RAM. The chip has 128 kB, but TI has not made an OS that uses all of it. Newer calculators have a RAM chip that is only 48 kB. All calculators with the letter H or later as the last letter in the serial code have fewer ram pages, causing some programs to not run correctly.[2] There is 1.5 MB of user-accessible Flash ROM. Like the standard TI-84 Plus, the Silver Edition includes a built-in USB port, a built-in clock, and assembly support. It uses 4 AAA batteries and a backup button cell battery. The TI-84 Plus Silver Edition comes preloaded with a variety of applications. These programs are also available for the TI-84 Plus, but some must be downloaded separately from TI's website. It is manufactured by Kinpo Electronics.
TI offers a special yellow version of the TI-84 Plus, inscribed with the words "School Property", for schools to loan out to students. This special design was produced in effort to combat theft.[3] Owners can buy other interchangeable colored face-plates and slide-cases online. A kickstand-style slide case and other accessories are also available. Although graphing calculators have been called inexpensive in education reform research,[4] the TI-84 Plus Silver Edition costs $139.00 as of 2013 on the TI online store. This calculator has been discontinued in favor of the TI-84 Plus C Silver Edition.
In 2011, TI launched for the French market a miniaturized version of the TI-84 Plus : the TI-84 Pocket.fr. In 2012, TI launched for the Asian market a miniaturized version of the TI-84 Plus Silver Edition : the TI-84 Plus Pocket SE.
TI-84 Plus C Silver Edition[edit]
The TI-84 Plus C Silver Edition was first publicly referenced in October 2012 in a tweet from TI.[5][6] Even though this tweet had gone unnoticed, in November 2012, it was discovered[7] through a leak from a pilot class that TI was developing a color-screen TI-84 Plus, tentatively called the TI-84 Plus C Silver Edition. It has a high-resolution 320x240-pixel color screen, a modified version of the 2.55MP operating system, a rechargeable battery and keystroke compatibility with existing math and programming tools. It has the standard 2.5mm I/O port and a mini-USB port. More details about the calculator's math and programming features were published when TI began distributing review models in February 2013,[8] and even more when the calculator was released in 2013.
TI-84 Plus CE and TI-84 Plus CE-T[edit]
The TI-84 Plus CE was publicly previewed by TI Education in January 2015,[9] and released Spring 2015. The calculator retains the 320x240-pixel color screen, rechargeable battery, and key layout of the TI-84 Plus C Silver Edition, while removing the 2.5mm I/O ("DBUS") linkport and moving the USB port and charging LED to the right side of the handheld. The calculator's OS 5.x is incompatible with the TI-84 Plus C Silver Edition's hardware. The calculator has 154KB of user-accessible RAM and 3.0MB of Archive memory. It uses the eZ80 processor from Zilog, making all Z80 assembly programs from previous 84 Plus series calculators incompatible. The CE comes in multiple colors, Classic (black), Silver Linings, Radical Red, True Blue, Denim (navy blue), Lightning (light blue), Plum Pi (purple), Positively Pink (as of March 2015), Golden Ratio, and Bright White (as of June, 2016). Like the rest of the 84 Plus series, it is allowed on most standardized tests.[10] The calculator comes programmed with seven different languages (English, French, German, Portuguese, Spanish, and Swedish). In 2016, the TI-84 Plus CE-T was released for the European educational market. The only significant difference from the CE model is the addition of an LED that blinks while the calculator is in Press-to-Test mode.
Software[edit]
There are three different types of programs which can be downloaded or programmed into the calculators: TI-BASIC, Z80 assembly language, and Flash applications (also written in Z80 assembly). The TI84+CE is different in that programs are written in TI-BASIC, eZ80 assembly language, or in the C programming language. In addition, there are programs available that are able to compile or interpret other programming languages. Also, there are several languages developed by community members for the calculators, notably ICE, which is for the TI84+CE, and Axe, which is for the TI84+ and TI84+SE. There are a wide range of applications that this produces, from science classes, to games, to calculus to note taking (when put together with a separately sold keyboard). The TI-84 Plus Series is exactly like its predecessor in that it can be used on the SAT and ACT examinations as well as International Baccalaureate examinations. However, in some cases those administering the exam may reset the calculator's memory beforehand to prevent cheating through the use of built in programs or other data.[11]
When OS 2.30 was initially released, users noticed the speed of graphing was greatly reduced. The explanation was that the update added asymptote checking in graphing.[12]
In January 2006, Texas Instruments released v2.40 of the operating system for the TI-84 Plus series. The most noticeable addition to the new OS was the "Press-To-Test" feature that allowed a teacher to disable any programs installed on the calculator, so they cannot be used on tests, etc.[13] As of OS version 2.53MP which was released in February 2010, support was added for prettyprinted expressions. However, some programs stopped working correctly in this OS version, or were running slower.[14] The current OS version is 2.55MP which was released in January 2011.[15]
In July 2009, a community-made patch was released which allowed user-made operating systems to be easily uploaded onto the TI-84 plus series. Shortly after the patch was developed, the RSA keys for the calculator's operating system were factored via the General number field sieve (GNFS) algorithm, making a software patch unnecessary. In response to this, Texas Instruments released a newer hardware revision which only accepts other, stronger RSA keys, making it harder to load user-made operating systems or older TI operating systems (2.53MP and earlier). The community has found a way around the newest limitation by discovering a way to revert to older versions of the boot code.[16]
Technical specifications[edit]
CPU: Zilog Z80 15 MHz, with 6 MHz compatibility mode.
Flash ROM
Plus Edition: 480 KB user accessible of 1 MB
Silver Edition: 1.5 MB user accessible of 2 MB
Third-party software permits usage of FAT16-formatted USB drives [17]
RAM: 24 KB RAM user accessible of 128 KB (48 KB on newer models)
Display
Text: -16-×|8| characters (normal font)
Graphics: 96 (0-95) ×64 (0-63) pixels, monochrome (software grayscale can be used) LCD
I/O
Link port, 9.6 kbit/s
50 button built-in keypad
USB
Power
Silver Edition: 4 AAA batteries plus 1 SR44SW or 303 silver oxide battery for backup
C Silver Edition and CE: Rechargeable lithium-ion battery
Integrated programming languages: TI-BASIC and machine code. Assembly requires a computer with a Z80 assembler or an on-calc assembler.
Programming[edit]
Main article: TI-83 series § Programming
The TI-84 Plus is based heavily on its predecessor, the TI-83 Plus. As with all other calculators in the series, the TI-84 Plus supports native Z80 assembly as well as TI's interpreted, BASIC-like language for calculators, unofficially dubbed TI-BASIC. Programming for the TI-84 Plus is nearly identical to programming for the TI-83 Plus, with a few new functions in both TI-BASIC and the calculator's assembly support that do not exist on earlier models and OS versions. Several attempts have been made at creating a C to Zilog Z80 assembly assemblers, such as SDCC.[18]
The TI84+CE series can be programmed in TI-BASIC, eZ80 assembly, or with the C programming language.
The TI-84 Plus calculators' dialect of TI-BASIC is the same as that of the TI-83 Plus series, but with a few more commands including ones for date and time.
See also[edit]
Texas Instruments
Comparison of Texas Instruments graphing calculators
Cemetech
TI-Basic
References[edit]
Jump up ^ USB Peripherals for the 84+ - ticalc.org
Jump up ^ Multiple authors (3 October 2009). "Topic: TI-84+ hardware change info (causing all APPs using extra RAM pages to crash)". p. 1, Third post. Retrieved 28 May 2010.
Jump up ^ School Bus Yellow for TI-84 Plus
Jump up ^ Graphing Calculator Intensive Calculus
Jump up ^ https://twitter.com/seemathrun/status/256867680974422017[dead link]
Jump up ^ "TI-Planet : L'histoire de la découverte de la TI-84+ C Silver Edition..." TI-Planet. Retrieved 10 October 2012.
Jump up ^ "Cemetech - News - TI-84 Plus C Color-Screen Calculator Discovered". Cemetech. Retrieved 8 November 2012.
Jump up ^ "Hands-On with the TI-84 Plus C Silver Edition: Full Review - Cemetech - News". Cemetech. Retrieved 21 February 2013.
Jump up ^ "TI-84 Plus CE Graphing Calculator by Texas Instruments". TI Education. Retrieved 13 January 2015.
Jump up ^ "Get Started with the TI-84 Plus CE". Cemetech. Retrieved 13 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "TI-84 Plus Silver Edition". Texas Instruments. Retrieved 1 April 2012.
Jump up ^ "OS 2.30 Distinguishes Asymptotes". Retrieved 1 April 2012.
Jump up ^ "Press-to-Test for TI-84 Plus & TI-84 Plus Silver Edition" (PDF). Texas Instruments. Retrieved 1 April 2012.
Jump up ^ TI-OS 2.53 Released for TI-84+ Family - ticalc.org
Jump up ^ Release Notes for TI-84 PLUS OS Version 2.55MP
Jump up ^ "Flashy, le programmateur de Boot Code TI-83+/84 est sorti!" (in French). Retrieved 7 February 2013.
Jump up ^ "Welcome to the usb8x homepage!". Retrieved 7 September 2017.
Jump up ^ http://www.cemetech.net/forum/viewtopic.php?t=7087
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to TI-84 Plus.
TI Education Portal
ticalc.org The flagship hobbyist program- and game-hosting archives
WikiTI is a wiki documenting the hardware and operation system of the TI-83 Series and TI-84 Series of calculators.
Detached Solutions is a website that makes TI Flash applications
Cemetech makes TI programs, has a community, and hosts an online IDE and emulator.
Omnimaga community dedicated to TI and Casio calculator and PC game programming and music creation of any kind.
CodeWalrus is a community based around development of all kinds, including calculator development, music creation, and art.
calculatorti.com is a good source free programs and games as well as for the purchase of inexpensive used TI-83 Plus, TI-84 Plus, TI-84 Plus Silver Edition, TI-89 and TI-89 Titanium Models.
[hide]
v
t
e
Texas Instruments calculators
Z80-based graphing
TI-73
TI-81
TI-82
TI-83x
TI-84x
TI-85
TI-86
M68k-based graphing
TI-89
TI-92x and Voyage 200 PLT
ARM-based graphing
TI-PLT (canceled)
TI-Nspire–TI-Nspire CAS
Other graphing
TI-80
Non-graphing programmable
TI-55
TI-55 II
TI-55 III
TI-56
TI-57x
TI-58x
TI-59
TI-74
TI-95 (PROCALC)
Scientific models
TI SR-50
TI-30
TI-32
TI-34
TI-35
TI-36
TI-54
TI-68
Financial models
Business Analyst series
Other models
TI-108
TI-7
TI-12
TI-15
TI-1030
TI-1031
TI Programmer
Related
TI-BASIC
Calculator-Based Laboratory
Texas Instruments signing key controversy
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=TI-84_Plus_series&oldid=837005455"
Categories:
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Texas Instruments programmable calculators
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Z80
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This page was last edited on 18 April 2018, at 04:32.
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