For a complete list of Brazilian heads of state, see also List of monarchs of Brazil.
Brazil
This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Brazil
Executive
President (list)
Jair Messias Bolsonaro
Vice President
Antônio Hamilton Martins Mourão
Cabinet
Attorney General of the Union
National Defense Council
Federal institutions
Legislative
Federal Senate
Chamber of Deputies
Court of Accounts of the Union
Judiciary
Supreme Court
Superior Court of Justice
Superior Labor Court
Superior Electoral Court
Superior Military Court
National Justice Council
Law
Constitution (history)
Anti-discrimination
Human rights
LGBT rights
Administrative divisions
States
State governors
State Senators
Municipalities
Recent elections
General: 2010
2014
2018
Municipal: 2008
2012
2016
Referendums: 1993
2005
Political parties
Foreign relations
Other countries
Atlas
v
t
e
Below is a list of Presidents of Brazil.
Contents
1The Old Republic (1889–1930)
2The Vargas Era (1930–1946)
3The Second Republic (1946–1964)
4The military regime (1964–1985)
5The New Republic (1985–present)
6Living former presidents
7Timeline
8See also
9Notes
10References
The Old Republic (1889–1930)
Main article: First Brazilian Republic
In 1889 the Empire of Brazil was abolished and replaced with a republic in a coup d'état led by Marshal Deodoro da Fonseca, who deposed Brazilian Emperor Dom Pedro II, proclaimed Brazil a Republic and formed a Provisional Government. The 15 November 1889 military coup actually began as an attempt to overthrow the Empire's Prime Minister, Afonso Celso, Viscount of Ouro Preto, but the unprecedented coup against a Prime Minister appointed by the Emperor and who enjoyed the confidence of the elected Chamber of Deputies quickly escalated to the abolition of the monarchy. With the proclamation of the Brazilian Republic, the Empire's Constitution ceased to operate, the Imperial Parliament (the General Assembly) ceased to exist, and not only was the Viscount of Ouro Preto removed from office, but the position of Prime Minister itself ceased to exist. As head of the provisional government, Marshal Deodoro da Fonseca ruled by decree, discharging both the functions of head of state and of head of government. The former provinces of the Empire were reorganized as states and the newly proclaimed republic was declared a federation, formed by the perpetual union of those states.
In 1890, elections for a Constituent Congress were summoned and held, but the decree of the Provisional Government that created the Congress required it to adopt a Constitution that conformed to the recently proclaimed republican system of Government, and that organized the recently declared Federal State. In February 1891, a new Brazilian Constitution was adopted, based on the federal republic of the United States of America. The country itself was named the Republic of the United States of Brazil. In accordance with the provisions of the Constitution, the Presidents of the Republic were to be elected by direct popular ballot, but, for the first presidential term, the President and Vice President would be chosen by the Constituent Congress; the Constituent Congress was to elect the first President and Vice President immediately after the promulgation of the Constitution. In accordance with those transitional provisions, Congress elected the then Head of the Provisional Government, Deodoro da Fonseca, as the first President of the Republic. Marshal Floriano Peixoto, was elected by Congress to be the first Vice President. The inauguration of the first President and of the first Vice President was held on 26 February 1891, only two days after the promulgation of the Constitution. Deodoro resigned the presidency ten months later after a coup d'état in which he dissolved Congress was reversed. Then, Floriano Peixoto, Deodoro's Vice President, was inaugurated as President. In 1894, Peixoto was succeeded by Prudente de Morais, the first President of Brazil to be elected by direct popular ballot. De Morais, who was the first president to be elected under the permanent provisions of the Constitution adopted in 1891, was also the first civilian to assume the presidency.
Although it was theoretically a constitutional democracy, the Old Republic was characterized by the power of regional oligarchies and the seldom broken alternation of power in the federal sphere between the states of São Paulo and Minas Gerais. The vote in the countryside was often controlled by the local land owner, and less than 6% of the population had the right to vote due to literacy requirements.
In 1930, when Brazil was suffering the effects of the Wall Street Crash of 1929, a revolution broke out in the country and the old republic ended. President Washington Luís, who was supported by São Paulo oligarchies, broke the expected alternation between São Paulo and Minas and supported a candidate who was also from São Paulo, Júlio Prestes. Prestes won the rigged election, but Washington Luís was deposed three weeks before the end of his term and Prestes was never inaugurated.
Parties
None (military) Federal Republican Party São Paulo Republican Party Republican Party of Minas Gerais Rio de Janeiro Republican Party Conservative Republican Party Barreiros' Republican Party Republican Party of Bahia
№
President (birth–death)
Portrait
Elected
Took office
Left office
Political party
Vice President(s)
Previous public office
Birthplace
1
Deodoro da Fonseca (1827–1892)
1891
Head of the Provisional Government from 15 November 1889 26 February 1891[a]
23 November 1891 [b]
None (military)
Floriano Peixoto
President of the São Pedro do Rio Grande do Sul Province
Cidade das Alagoas, Alagoas
2
Floriano Peixoto (1839–1895)
—
23 November 1891
14 November 1894 [c]
None (military)
Vacant
Vice President
Maceió, Alagoas
3
Prudente de Morais (1841–1902)
1894
15 November 1894
14 November 1898
Federal Republican Party (PR Fed)
Manuel Vitorino (PR Fed)
President of the Federal Senate Senator for São Paulo Formerly, President of the Constituent Congress
Itu, São Paulo
4
Campos Sales (1841–1913)
1898
15 November 1898
14 November 1902
São Paulo Republican Party (PRP)
Rosa e Silva (PR Fed)
Governor of São Paulo
Campinas, São Paulo
5
Rodrigues Alves (1848–1919)
1902
15 November 1902
14 November 1906
São Paulo Republican Party (PRP)
Silviano Brandão[d] (PRM)
Governor of São Paulo
Guaratinguetá, São Paulo
Afonso Pena[e] (PRM)
6
Afonso Pena (1847–1909)
1906
15 November 1906
14 June 1909 [f]
Mineiro Republican Party (PRM)
Nilo Peçanha (PRF)
Vice President
Santa Bárbara, Minas Gerais
7
Nilo Peçanha (1867–1924)
—
14 June 1909
14 November 1910
Rio Republican Party (PRF)
Vacant
Vice President
Campos, Rio de Janeiro
8
Hermes da Fonseca (1855–1923)
1910
15 November 1910
14 November 1914
Conservative Republican Party (PRC)
Venceslau Brás (PRM)
Minister of the Superior Military Court
São Gabriel, Rio Grande do Sul
9
Venceslau Brás (1868–1966)
1914
15 November 1914
14 November 1918
Mineiro Republican Party (PRM)
Urbano Santos (PRM)
Vice President
Brasópolis, Minas Gerais
—
Rodrigues Alves (1848–1919)
1918
Never took office.[g]
São Paulo Republican Party (PRP)
Delfim Moreira (PRM)
Senator as former President of the Republic
Guaratinguetá, São Paulo
10
Delfim Moreira (1868–1920)
—
Acting President from 15 November 1918 16 January 1919
28 July 1919 [h]
Mineiro Republican Party (PRM)
Vacant
Vice President
Cristina, Minas Gerais
11
Epitácio Pessoa (1865–1942)
1919
28 July 1919[i]
14 November 1922
Mineiro Republican Party (PRM)
Delfim Moreira (PRM)
Senator for Paraíba
Umbuzeiro, Paraíba
Bueno de Paiva[j] (PRM)
12
Arthur Bernardes (1875–1955)
1922
15 November 1922
14 November 1926
Mineiro Republican Party (PRM)
Estácio Coimbra (PRB)
Governor of Minas Gerais
Viçosa, Minas Gerais
13
Washington Luís (1869–1957)
1926
15 November 1926
24 October 1930 [k]
São Paulo Republican Party (PRP)
Fernando de Melo Viana (PRM)
Senator for São Paulo
Macaé, Rio de Janeiro
—
Júlio Prestes (1882–1946)
1930
Never took office.[l]
São Paulo Republican Party (PRP)
Vital Soares (PRB)
Governor of São Paulo
Itapetininga, São Paulo
The Vargas Era (1930–1946)
Main article: Vargas Era
Party
Liberal Alliance(until 1937)
№
President (birth–death)
Portrait
Elected
Took office
Left office
Political party
Vice President(s)
Previous public office
Birthplace
—
1) Tasso Fragoso 2) Isaías de Noronha 3) Mena Barreto
—
24 October 1930
3 November 1930
None (provisional military junta)
Vacant
1) General of the Brazilian Army 2) Admiral of the Brazilian Navy 3) Divisional General of the Brazilian Army
1) São Luís, Maranhão 2) Rio de Janeiro 3) Porto Alegre
14
Getúlio Vargas (1882–1954)
1934
Head of the Provisional Government from 3 November 1930 20 July 1934[m]
29 October 1945[n]
Liberal Alliance (AL)
Vacant[o]
Governor of Rio Grande do Sul
São Borja, Rio Grande do Sul
15
José Linhares (1886–1957)
—
29 October 1945
30 January 1946
None[p]
Vacant
President of the Supreme Federal Court
Baturité, Ceará
The Second Republic (1946–1964)
Main article: Second Brazilian Republic
In 1945, Vargas was deposed by a military coup led by ex-supporters. Nevertheless, he would be elected president once again and his influence in Brazilian politics would remain until the end of the second republic. In this period, three parties dominated the national politics. Two were pro-Vargas – in the left, PTB and in the center-right, PSD – and another anti-Vargas, the rightist UDN.
This period was very unstable. In 1954, Vargas committed suicide during a crisis that threatened his government and he was followed by a series of short-term presidents. In 1961, UDN won national elections for the first time, supporting Jânio Quadros, who himself was a member of a minor party allied to UDN. Quadros, who, before his election, rose meteorically in politics with an anti-corruption stance, unexpectedly resigned the presidency seven months later. Some historians suggest that Quadros was heavily drunk when he signed his resignation letter, while others suggest that Quadros felt that Congress would not accept his vice-president as president, and would ask for his return. Those historians, therefore, see Quadros' resignation as an attempt to return to office with increased powers and more political support. It is possible that both occurred: Quadros was drunk when he resigned, and in that state, he devised the plan to return to power by Congressional request. The plot failed: Congress simply received Quadros' letter, and amid the shock of politicians and of the Nation, the letter was entered into the records of Congress and the presidency was declared vacant. The president of Congress, Senator Auro de Moura Andrade, took the view that the deed of resignation was the province of the elected president, that it was not subject to a congressional vote, needing no confirmation, and that the president's declaration of resignation was final.
In that time, the President and Vice President of Brazil were voted in office separately. The Vice President was a political enemy of Jânio Quadros, the leftist João Goulart. Goulart was out of the country, and Congress was controlled by right wing politicians. During Goulart's absence, the President of the Chamber of Deputies, Ranieri Mazzilli, took office as Acting President of Brazil. There was then a plot to block the inauguration of the Vice President as President, but Congressional resistance to the inauguration of Goulart led to a reaction by the Governor of Rio Grande do Sul, who led a "legality campaign", and to a split in the military (that, during the second Republic, intervened heavily in politics). Amid the political crisis, the solution was the adoption by Congress of a Constitutional Amendment abolishing the presidential executive and replacing it with a parliamentary system of government. Under that negotiated solution, Goulart's inauguration was allowed to proceed, but Goulart would be Head of State only, and a prime minister approved by Congress would lead the government. The new system of government's continued existence was subject to popular approval in a referendum scheduled for 1963. The result of this referendum restored the presidential executive and a military coup deposed Goulart in 1964, starting the military dictatorship.
Parties
Social Democratic Party Brazilian Labour Party Social Progressive Party National Labor Party
№
President (birth–death)
Portrait
Elected
Took office
Left office
Political party
Vice President(s)
Previous public office
Birthplace
16
Gaspar Dutra (1883–1974)
1945
31 January 1946
30 January 1951
Social Democratic Party (PSD)
Vacant
Minister of War
Cuiabá, Mato Grosso
Nereu Ramos[q] (PSD)
17
Getúlio Vargas (1882–1954)
1950
31 January 1951
24 August 1954[r]
Brazilian Labour Party (PTB)
Café Filho (PSP)
Senator for Rio Grande do Sul and former President of the Republic
São Borja, Rio Grande do Sul
18
Café Filho (1899–1970)
—
Acting President from 24 August 1954 3 September 1954[s]
Under self-delcared incapacity from 8 November 1955 and barred from resuming the powers of the presidency from 22 November 1955[t] 30 January 1956
Social Progressive Party (PSP)
Vacant
Vice President
Natal, Rio Grande do Norte
19
Carlos Luz (1894–1961) Acting President for Café Filho
—
8 November 1955
11 November 1955
Social Democratic Party (PSD)
Vacant
President of the Chamber of Deputies Federal Deputy for Minas Gerais
Três Corações, Minas Gerais
20
Nereu Ramos (1888–1958) Acting President[u]
—
11 November 1955
30 January 1956
Social Democratic Party (PSD)
Vacant
Vice President of the Federal Senate Senator for Santa Catarina
Lages, Santa Catarina
21
Juscelino Kubitschek (1902–1976)
1955
31 January 1956
30 January 1961
Social Democratic Party (PSD)
João Goulart (PTB)
Governor of Minas Gerais
Diamantina, Minas Gerais
22
Jânio Quadros (1917–1992)
1960
31 January 1961
25 August 1961[v]
National Labor Party (PTN)
Governor of São Paulo
Campo Grande, Mato Grosso do Sul[w]
23
Ranieri Mazzilli (1910–1975) Acting President[x]
—
25 August 1961
7 September 1961
Social Democratic Party (PSD)
Vacant
President of the Chamber of Deputies Federal Deputy for São Paulo
Caconde, São Paulo
24
João Goulart (1918–1976)
—
7 September 1961[y]
1 April 1964[z]
Brazilian Labour Party (PTB)
Vacant
Vice President
São Borja, Rio Grande do Sul
The military regime (1964–1985)
Main article: Brazilian military regime
Social Democratic Party (abolished in 1965)
Parties abolished, except for
National Renewal Alliance (later Democratic Social Party)
№
President (birth–death)
Portrait
Elected
Took office
Left office
Political party
Vice President(s)
Previous public office
Birthplace
25
Ranieri Mazzilli (1910–1975) Acting President[aa]
—
2 April 1964
15 April 1964
Social Democratic Party (PSD)
Vacant
President of the Chamber of Deputies Federal Deputy for São Paulo
Caconde, São Paulo
26
Humberto Castelo Branco (1897–1967)
1964
15 April 1964
14 March 1967
National Renewal Alliance (ARENA) (military)
José Maria Alkmin (PSD • ARENA)[ab]
Chief of the General Staff of the Brazilian Army
Fortaleza, Ceará
27
Artur da Costa e Silva (1899–1969)
1966
15 March 1967
31 August 1969 Suspended due to ill health 14 October 1969 Removed[ac]
National Renewal Alliance (ARENA) (military)
Pedro Aleixo (ARENA)
Minister of War
Taquari, Rio Grande do Sul
—
Pedro Aleixo[1] (1901–1975)
—
Never took office.[ad]
National Renewal Alliance (ARENA)
Vacant
Vice President
Mariana, Minas Gerais
—
1) Augusto Rademaker 2) Aurélio de Lira Tavares 3) Márcio Melo
—
31 August 1969
30 October 1969
None (military junta)
Vacant
1) Admiral of the Fleet, Minister of the Brazilian Navy 2) General of the Army, Minister of the Brazilian Army 3) Air Brigadier, Minister of the Brazilian Air Force
1) Rio de Janeiro 2) João Pessoa 3) Florianópolis
28
Emílio Médici (1905–1985)
1969
30 October 1969
14 March 1974
National Renewal Alliance (ARENA) (military)
Augusto Rademaker (ARENA) (military)
Head of the National Intelligence Service
Bagé, Rio Grande do Sul
29
Ernesto Geisel (1907–1996)
1974
15 March 1974
14 March 1979
National Renewal Alliance (ARENA) (military)
Adalberto Pereira dos Santos (ARENA) (military)
President of Petrobras
Bento Gonçalves, Rio Grande do Sul
30
João Figueiredo (1918–1999)
1978
15 March 1979
14 March 1985
Democratic Social Party (PDS)[ae] (military)
Aureliano Chaves (PDS)
Head of the National Intelligence Service
Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro
The New Republic (1985–present)
Main article: History of Brazil since 1985
Brazilian Presidential Standard
In the early 1980s the military government started a process of gradual political opening, called abertura, the final goal of which was democracy. When the term of the last military president was to end, however, no direct elections for President of Brazil took place. For the election of the country's first civilian president since the military coup of 1964, the military maintained the rule that prevailed during the dictatorial regime, according to which an Electoral College made up of the entire National Congress and Representatives from State Assemblies was to elect the President. This time, however, the military placed the Electoral College under no coercion, so that its members would be free to select the President of their choice. The Chamber of Deputies and the State Assemblies had been elected, already under the abertura process in the 1982 parliamentary election, but the Senators were chosen indirectly, by the State Assemblies, under rules that had been passed by the Military Regime in 1977 to counter the growing support of the opposition: one third of the Senators was chosen in 1982, and two thirds had been chosen in 1978. After the 1982 elections, the ruling party, PDS (the successor of the ARENA), still controlled a majority of the seats in the National Congress.
Tancredo Neves, who had been Prime Minister during the presidency of João Goulart, was chosen to be the candidate of PMDB, the major opposition party (and the successor of the MDB Party, that had opposed the Military Regime since its inception), but Tancredo was also supported by a large political spectrum, even including a significant part of former members of ARENA, the party that supported the military presidents. In the last months of the military regime, a large section of ARENA members defected from the Party, and now professed to be men of democratic inclinations. They formed the Liberal Front, and the Liberal Front Party allied itself to PMDB, forming a coalition known as the Democratic Alliance. PMDB needed the Liberal Front's support in order to secure victory in the Electoral College. In the formation of this broad coalition former members of ARENA also switched parties and joined PMDB. So, to seal this arrangement, the spot of vice-president in Tancredo Neves' ticket was given to José Sarney, who represented the former supporters of the regime that had now joined the Democratic Alliance. On the other hand, those who remained loyal to the military regime and its legacy renamed ARENA as the PDS. In the PDS's National Convention, two right-wing supporters of the military administrations fought for the Party's nomination: Colonel Mário Andreazza, then Minister of the Interior in General Figueiredo's administration, was the preferred candidate of the incumbent President and of the military elite, but he was defeated by Paulo Maluf, a civilian and former Governor of São Paulo State during the military regime. Tancredo's coalition defeated Maluf, and his election was hailed as the dawn of a New Republic. Andreazza's defeat (by 493 votes to 350) and the selection of Maluf as the PDS's presidential candidate greatly contributed to the split in the Party that led to the formation of the Liberal Front. The Liberal Front refused to support Maluf and joined forces with the PMDB in supporting Tancredo Neves, thus forging the Democratic Alliance. Without that split in the PDS, the election of the opposition candidate would not have been possible.
Although elected President of Brazil, Tancredo Neves became gravely ill on the eve of his inauguration and died without ever taking office. Therefore, the first civilian president since 1964 was Tancredo's running mate, José Sarney, himself an ex-member of ARENA. José Sarney's administration fulfilled Tancredo's campaign promise of passing a constitutional amendment to the Constitution inherited from the military regime, so as to summon elections for a National Constituent Assembly with full powers to draft and adopt a new Constitution for the country, to replace the authoritarian legislation that still remained in place. In October 1988, a new democratic Constitution was passed and democracy was consolidated. In 1989, the first elections for President under the new Constitution were held and the young Fernando Collor de Mello was elected for a five-year term, the first President to be elected by direct popular ballot since the military coup. He was inaugurated in 1990 and in 1992 he became the first President in Brazil to be impeached due to corruption. He however resigned before the final verdict.
A referendum held in 1993 (ahead of the 1993 and 1994 Constitutional Revision) allowed the people to decide the form of government of the state (monarchy or republic) for the first time since the proclamation of the Republic in 1889; the republican form of government prevailed. In the same referendum, the Brazilian people was able to choose again, for the first time since 1963, the system of Government (parliamentary or presidential) and the model of a presidential executive was retained. The revision was a unique opportunity to amend the Constitution with a reduced majority. Had a different form or system of government been chosen in the 1993 referendum, the new institutional structure would have been implemented during the Constitutional Revision. Both the Revision and the referendum on the form and system of government were summoned in the original text of the Constitution. The federal model of the state, retained in the 1988 Constitution, is declared by the Constitution as not subject to abolition, even by Constitutional Amendment. According to those tenets and to the results of the popular vote, only minor changes were made to the institutional framework of the State in the Constitutional Revision, including the adoption of a Constitutional Amendment that reduced the presidential term of office from five to four years.
In 1995, Fernando Henrique Cardoso was inaugurated for a four-year term. In 1997 a Constitutional Amendment was passed allowing presidents of Brazil to be reelected to one consecutive term. In 1998, then President Fernando Henrique Cardoso became first president of Brazil to be reelected for an immediately consecutive term. In 2003 Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva was inaugurated. He was reelected in 2006. In 2011 Dilma Rousseff became Brazil's first woman president. In 2015 she took office for a second term, but in 2016 the Senate of Brazil convicted her on impeachment charges, and she was removed from office, being succeeded by Michel Temer.
Parties
Brazilian Democratic Movement Party of the National Reconstruction Brazilian Social Democracy Party Liberal Front Party Workers' Party Brazilian Republican Party Social Liberal Party Brazilian Labour Renewal Party
№
President (birth–death)
Portrait
Elected
Took office
Left office
Political party
Vice President(s)
Previous public office
Birthplace
—
Tancredo Neves (1910–1985)
1985
Never took office (was elected, but
died before he took office)[af]
Brazilian Democratic Movement Party (PMDB)
José Sarney (PMDB)
Governor of Minas Gerais
São João del Rey, Minas Gerais
31
José Sarney (1930–)
—
Acting President from 15 March 1985 21 April 1985
14 March 1990
Brazilian Democratic Movement Party (PMDB)
Vacant
Vice President
Pinheiro, Maranhão
32
Fernando Collor de Mello (1949–)
1989
15 March 1990
Powers and duties suspended from 2 October 1992 29 December 1992[ag]
Party of the National Reconstruction (PRN)
Itamar Franco (PRN • PMDB[ah])
Governor of Alagoas
Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro
33
Itamar Franco (1930–2011)
—
Acting President from 2 October 1992 29 December 1992
31 December 1994
Brazilian Democratic Movement Party (PMDB)[ah]
Vacant
Vice President
Brazilian territorial waters, Atlantic Ocean[ai]
34
Fernando Henrique Cardoso (1931–)
1994 1998
1 January 1995
31 December 2002
Brazilian Social Democracy Party (PSDB)
Marco Maciel (PFL)
Minister of Finance
Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro
35
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (1945–)
2002 2006
1 January 2003
31 December 2010
Workers' Party (PT)
José Alencar (PRB)
Federal Deputy for São Paulo (1987–1991)
Caetés, Pernambuco
36
Dilma Rousseff (1947–)
2010 2014
1 January 2011
Powers and duties suspended from 12 May 2016 31 August 2016
Workers' Party (PT)
Michel Temer (PMDB)
Minister Chief of Staff of the Presidency of the Republic
Belo Horizonte, Minas Gerais
37
Michel Temer (1940–)
—
Acting President from 12 May 2016 31 August 2016
31 December 2018
Brazilian Democratic Movement (MDB)[aj]
Vacant
Vice President
Tietê, São Paulo
38
Jair Bolsonaro (1955–)
2018
1 January 2019
Incumbent
Social Liberal Party (PSL)
Hamilton Mourão (PRTB)
Federal Deputy from Rio de Janeiro
Glicério, São Paulo
Living former presidents
As of 27 January 2019, there are six living former presidents and one incumbent president. The most recent death of a former president was that of Itamar Franco (1992–95), on 2 July 2011.
Living former Presidents
José Sarney, served 1985–1990 (1930-04-24) April 24, 1930 (age 88)
Fernando Collor de Mello, served 1990–1992 (1949-08-12) August 12, 1949 (age 69)
Fernando Henrique Cardoso, served 1995–2002 (1931-06-18) June 18, 1931 (age 87)
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, served 2003–2010 (1945-10-27) October 27, 1945 (age 73)
Dilma Rousseff, served 2011–2016 (1947-12-14) December 14, 1947 (age 71)
Michel Temer, served 2016–2018 (1940-09-23) September 23, 1940 (age 78)
0 I'm wondering if I can run a Node.js script in my Jekyll page from GitHub Pages or Amazon S3? I think it can't run on GitHub Pages since it doesn't support server side code. Not too sure. The code is below: var Airtable = require('airtable'); var base = new Airtable(apiKey: 'YOUR_API_KEY').base('appAnZVyYqusNPV5Q'); base('Invitee list').select( // Selecting the first 3 records in Complete list: maxRecords: 3, view: "Complete list" ).eachPage(function page(records, fetchNextPage) // This function (`page`) will get called for each page of records. records.forEach(function(record) console.log('Retrieved', record.get('Email')); ); // To fetch the next page of records, call `fetchNextPage`. // If there are more records, `page` will get called again. // If there are no more records, `done` will get called. fetchNextPage(); , function done(err) if (err) console.error(err); return; ); node.js ...
Art museum in Rovereto TN, Italy Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art of Trento and Rovereto Museo d'arte moderna e contemporanea di Trento e Rovereto MART, Entrance Location Corso Angelo Bettini, 43, 38068 Rovereto TN, Italy Coordinates 45°53′38″N 11°02′42″E / 45.8940°N 11.0450°E / 45.8940; 11.0450 Coordinates: 45°53′38″N 11°02′42″E / 45.8940°N 11.0450°E / 45.8940; 11.0450 Type Art museum Director Gianfranco Maraniello Public transit access Trento train station. Taxis outside station. Website mart.trento.it The Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art of Trento and Rovereto (MART) ( Museo d'Arte Moderna e Contemporanea di Trento e Rovereto , in Italian) is a museum centre in the Italian province of Trento. The main site is in Rovereto, and contains mostly modern and contemporary artworks, including works from renowned Giorgio Morandi, Giorgio de...