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Australian politician (1931–2018)
Society . Gordon Scholes died on 9 December 2018, aged 87. A State Funeral was held on 18 December. Hocking, Jenny (2021). "Scholes, Gordon Glen (1931–2018)"
Gordon_Scholes
Topics referred to by the same term
Scholes (the sch is pronounced sh or sk) may refer to: Scholes, in St Helens, Merseyside. Scholes, Greater Manchester, in Wigan Scholes, South Yorkshire
Scholes
Party MP Hubert Opperman. The by-election was won by Labor candidate Gordon Scholes, a significant boost for Gough Whitlam, the new Opposition Leader. "By-Elections
1967_Corio_by-election
Australian politician (born 1929)
Leader Billy Snedden Malcolm Fraser Preceded by unknown Succeeded by Gordon Scholes Cabinet Posts Minister for Defence In office 7 May 1982 – 11 March 1983
Ian_Sinclair
Australian politician (born 1948)
13 December 1984 – 4 April 1990 Prime Minister Bob Hawke Preceded by Gordon Scholes Succeeded by Robert Ray Minister for Aviation In office 11 March 1983 –
Kim_Beazley
Presiding officer of the lower house of the Parliament of Australia
become Cabinet ministers after having been Speaker: Norman Makin and Gordon Scholes. Bronwyn Bishop was elected Speaker on 12 November 2013, as the Coalition's
Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives
Speaker_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives
Australian politician (1926–1987)
Representatives on 17 February 1976, defeating the previous Speaker, Gordon Scholes, by a majority of 53 votes. He was re-elected on 21 February 1978, defeating
Billy_Snedden
Australian politician (1921–2015)
Minister Bob Hawke Preceded by No Immediate Predecessor Succeeded by Gordon Scholes Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for Community Development and
Tom_Uren
Canadian–American economist and Nobel Laureate (born 1941)
Myron Samuel Scholes (/ʃoʊlz/ SHOHLZ; born July 1, 1941) is a Canadian–American financial economist. Scholes is the Frank E. Buck Professor of Finance
Myron_Scholes
Australian federal electoral division
former cycling champion and a minister in the Menzies government; and Gordon Scholes, who was Speaker during the Whitlam government and a minister in the
Division_of_Corio
Australian politician
Parliament for Corio In office 13 March 1993 – 24 November 2007 Preceded by Gordon Scholes Succeeded by Richard Marles Personal details Born (1947-12-02) 2 December
Gavan_O'Connor
Australian racing cyclist
Australia Preceded by John Dedman Member for Corio 1949–1967 Succeeded by Gordon Scholes Diplomatic posts Preceded by Douglas Sturkey (Acting) Australian High
Hubert_Opperman
Dismissal of Prime Minister Gough Whitlam
confidence in him, and asked the Speaker, Gordon Scholes, to urge the Governor-General to recommission Whitlam. Scholes, attempting to communicate this to the
1975 Australian constitutional crisis
1975_Australian_constitutional_crisis
Australian division election results
John Dedman Labor 1940–1949 Hubert Opperman Liberal 1949–1967 Gordon Scholes Labor 1967–1993 Gavan O'Connor Labor 1993–2007 Independent 2007–2007
Electoral results for the Division of Corio
Electoral_results_for_the_Division_of_Corio
Prime Minister of Australia from 1972 to 1975
against Fraser. The Speaker, Gordon Scholes, was instructed to advise Kerr to reinstate Whitlam. Kerr refused to receive Scholes, keeping him waiting for
Gough_Whitlam
Port city in Victoria, Australia
champion and a prominent minister in the 1960s. It was also the seat of Gordon Scholes, who was Speaker during the Whitlam government. Corio has been held
Geelong
1983 Australian television miniseries
Club Les Foxcroft as Jim Cope / The First Speaker Dennis Miller as Gordon Scholes / The Second Speaker Veronica Lang as Reporter Peter Carroll as Narrator
The_Dismissal_(miniseries)
Temporary removal of a disruptive member in Westminster-style parliaments
interjecting during a discussion of the cattle industry. 5 June 1975 Gordon Scholes Bill Wentworth Liberal For asking Prime Minister Gough Whitlam "Would
Naming (parliamentary procedure)
Naming_(parliamentary_procedure)
Australian government, 1972–1975
which instructed the Speaker, Gordon Scholes, to advise Kerr to reinstate Whitlam. By the time Kerr received Scholes, Parliament had been dissolved by
Whitlam_government
1968–70 flu pandemic
became apparent throughout the month. In response to Representative Gordon Scholes of Victoria, who had heard complaints from chemists unable to acquire
Hong_Kong_flu
Governor-General of Australia from 1974 to 1977
(2021). Gordon Glen Scholes (1931–2018). National Centre of Biography, Australian National University. Retrieved 2 October 2025. Scholes, Gordon (12 November
John_Kerr_(governor-general)
naming of the Minister for Labour and Immigration, Clyde Cameron. 16 Gordon Scholes Labor Victoria 27 February 1975 11 November 1975 17 Sir Billy Snedden
List of speakers of the Australian House of Representatives
List_of_speakers_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives
Australian actor
Winters / Ben Prescott / Ron Barnes 18 episodes 1983 The Dismissal Gordon Scholes / The Second Speaker Miniseries, 2 episodes Scales of Justice Detective
Dennis Miller (Australian actor)
Dennis_Miller_(Australian_actor)
Shopping mall in Benjamin Way, Belconnen
Belconnen Mall. February - March 1986 - The Minister for Territories, Gordon Glen Denton Scholes, by notice in the Commonwealth gazette of this date, abolished
Westfield_Belconnen
Australian politician (born 1931)
Preceded by Himself (Sport, Tourism) Barry Cohen (Arts, Environment) Gordon Scholes (Territories) Succeeded by Graham Richardson Minister for Sport, Recreation
John Brown (Australian politician)
John_Brown_(Australian_politician)
Australian cabinet position
16 October 1982 308 days National 16 October 1982 11 March 1983 41 Gordon Scholes MP Labor Hawke 11 March 1983 13 December 1984 1 year, 277 days 42 Kim
Minister for Defence (Australia)
Minister_for_Defence_(Australia)
Australian politician (1936–1996)
29 December 1977 – 11 February 1980 Leader Bill Hayden Preceded by Gordon Scholes Succeeded by Chris Hurford Member of Parliament for Port Adelaide In
Mick_Young
Australian politician (1925–2004)
Representatives In office 19 August 1975 – 11 November 1975 Speaker Gordon Scholes Preceded by Joe Berinson Succeeded by Philip Lucock Member of the Australian
Harry_Jenkins_Sr.
appointment as Australia's first High Commissioner to Malta; Labor candidate Gordon Scholes won the resulting by-election on 22 July 1967. 3 The Labor member for
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1966–1969
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1966–1969
March 1980) Shadow Minister for Women's Affairs (from 1 February 1979) Gordon Scholes MP Shadow Minister for Defence Tom Uren MP Shadow Minister for Urban
Hayden_shadow_ministry
Australian politician (1933–2023)
foreign aid program (known as the "Jackson Review" after the chair, Sir Gordon Jackson), which reported in March 1984. The main recommendations of the
Bill_Hayden
Cowper NSW 1963–1981 Philip Ruddock 1 Liberal Parramatta NSW 1973–2016 Gordon Scholes Labor Corio Vic 1967–1993 Ray Sherry Labor Franklin Tas 1969–1975
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1972–1974
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1972–1974
Women's protests against war
them, to relay their demands to Minister for Defence Gordon Scholes, and to attempt to get Scholes to meet with them the following week. His efforts were
Women's_Peace_Train
Everingham Labor Corio 22 July 1967 Resignation Hubert Opperman Liberal Gordon Scholes Labor Division Date Cause Former member Party Winner Party Kooyong
List of Australian federal by-elections
List_of_Australian_federal_by-elections
NSW Ted Grace ALP 12.4 Fremantle WA John Dawkins ALP 12.7 Corio Vic Gordon Scholes ALP 12.9 Werriwa NSW John Kerin ALP 13.7 Prospect NSW Dick Klugman ALP
Post-election pendulum for the 1987 Australian federal election
Post-election_pendulum_for_the_1987_Australian_federal_election
Australian federal election: Corio Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Gordon Scholes 35,042 59.2 −1.8 Liberal Roger Phipps 19,927 33.7 −0.4 Democrats Greta
Results of the 1984 Australian federal election in Victoria
Results_of_the_1984_Australian_federal_election_in_Victoria
Victoria, Australia, district election results
Victorian state elections. This by-election was caused by the death of Gordon McArthur. Carr, Adam. "Victoria Legislative Council Election 1973". Psephos
Electoral results for the South Western Province (Victoria)
Electoral_results_for_the_South_Western_Province_(Victoria)
Votes % ±% Liberal and Country Geoffrey Thom 37,359 47.9 +2.5 Labor Gordon Scholes 26,644 34.1 −2.5 Democratic Labor Gerald Gleeson 14,045 18.0 0.0 Total
Results of the 1964 Victorian state election (Legislative Council)
Results_of_the_1964_Victorian_state_election_(Legislative_Council)
Gilbert Anderson (CP) Tony Street* (Lib) Brian Cronin Corio Liberal Gordon Scholes Hubert Opperman (Lib) James Mahoney William Dobell Elsie Brushfield
Candidates of the 1966 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1966_Australian_federal_election
55th ministry of government of Australia
Minister assisting the Minister for Industry, Technology and Commerce Gordon Scholes (1931–2018) MP for Corio (1967–1993) Minister for Territories Michael
Second_Hawke_ministry
SA Bob Catley ALP 3.7 Hinkler Qld Brian Courtice ALP 4.0 Corio Vic Gordon Scholes ALP 4.2 Hotham Vic Simon Crean ALP 4.2 Eden-Monaro NSW Jim Snow ALP
Post-election pendulum for the 1990 Australian federal election
Post-election_pendulum_for_the_1990_Australian_federal_election
Australian federal election: Corio Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Gordon Scholes 30,419 43.9 −8.2 Liberal Adrienne Edgar 26,534 38.3 +2.9 Democrats Donal
Results of the 1990 Australian federal election in Victoria
Results_of_the_1990_Australian_federal_election_in_Victoria
Opposition post in the Parliament of Australia
1975 1 year, 150 days Malcolm Fraser 21 March 1975 11 November 1975 2 Gordon Scholes Labor Gough Whitlam 27 January 1976 22 December 1977 1 year, 336 days
Manager of Opposition Business in the House (Australia)
Manager_of_Opposition_Business_in_the_House_(Australia)
1980–85 failed Australian defence procurement
completed in early 1983. In December that year the Minister for Defence, Gordon Scholes, announced that the studies confirmed that it would be feasible to build
Project_Waler
Australian government department, 1984–1987
of Australia Headquarters Electricity House, City, Canberra Minister responsible Gordon Scholes, Minister Department executive John Enfield, Secretary
Department of Territories (1984–1987)
Department_of_Territories_(1984–1987)
Cowper NSW 1963–1981 Philip Ruddock Liberal Parramatta NSW 1973–2016 Gordon Scholes Labor Corio Vic 1967–1993 Ray Sherry Labor Franklin Tas 1969–1975
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1974–1975
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1974–1975
circumstances" exist. The House had 125 members, but the Acting Speaker Gordon Scholes was ineligible to vote. This is not a true expungement scheme because
LGBTQ_rights_in_Australia
dismissed Whitlam, the Labor Speaker of the House of Representatives, Gordon Scholes, asked the Queen to revoke her viceroy's act. The Queen's Private Secretary
History of monarchy in Australia
History_of_monarchy_in_Australia
John Mountford ALP 8.8 Burke Vic Andrew Theophanous ALP 8.8 Corio Vic Gordon Scholes ALP 9.8 Safe Parramatta NSW John Brown ALP 10.2 Batman Vic Brian Howe
Post-election pendulum for the 1980 Australian federal election
Post-election_pendulum_for_the_1980_Australian_federal_election
federal election: Corio Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Gordon Scholes 33,029 54.7 −1.9 Liberal Gordon Hall 23,680 39.2 +4.8 Democratic Labor John Timberlake
1974 Australian House of Representatives election
1974_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
Liberal Edwin Morris Tony Street (Lib) Francis O'Brien Corio Labor Gordon Scholes John Pawson (Lib) John Timberlake Deakin Liberal William French Alan
Candidates of the 1972 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1972_Australian_federal_election
Melbourne Ports Gough Whitlam, 59, incumbent leader, member for Werriwa Gordon Bryant, former minister for the Capital Territory, member for Wills Bill
1976 Australian Labor Party leadership spill
1976_Australian_Labor_Party_leadership_spill
pancreatic cancer. Wendy Ramshaw, 79, British artist and designer. Gordon Scholes, 87, Australian politician, Speaker of the House of Representatives
Deaths_in_December_2018
Minister for Arts and Letters Shadow Minister for Women's Affairs The Hon. Gordon Scholes MP Shadow Minister for Defence Shadow Minister for the Australian Capital
Hawke_shadow_ministry
Australian ministerial position
11 March 1983 (1983-03-11) 13 December 1984 (1984-12-13) 1 year, 277 days 27 Gordon Scholes Minister for Territories 13 December 1984 (1984-12-13) 24 July 1987 (1987-07-24)
Minister for Regional Development, Local Government and Territories
Minister_for_Regional_Development,_Local_Government_and_Territories
(Lib) Francis O'Brien Ian Slater Brian Costin (Ind) Corio Labor Gordon Scholes Gordon Hall (Lib) John Timberlake Guenter Sahr Deakin Liberal Gavan Oakley
Candidates of the 1975 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1975_Australian_federal_election
54th ministry of the government of Australia
Gareth Evans (1944–) Senator for Victoria (1978–1996) Attorney-General Gordon Scholes (1931–2018) MP for Corio (1967–1993) Minister for Defence John Dawkins
First_Hawke_ministry
Aston Vic 1983–1990 Rod Sawford [2] Labor Port Adelaide SA 1988–2007 Gordon Scholes Labor Corio Vic 1967–1993 Con Sciacca Labor Bowman Qld 1987–2004
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1987–1990
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1987–1990
Movement's Steele Hall. Senators Reg Bishop (Labor), Jim Cavanagh (Labor), Gordon Davidson (Liberal), Don Jessop (Liberal) and Condor Laucke (Liberal) were
Candidates of the 1977 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1977_Australian_federal_election
Morris Tony Street (Lib) Francis O'Brien Ian Slater Corio Labor Gordon Scholes Gordon Hall (Lib) John Timberlake Guenter Sahr Deakin Liberal Gavan Oakley
Candidates of the 1974 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1974_Australian_federal_election
Australian politician (1907–1999)
1973 – 27 February 1975 Preceded by Sir William Aston Succeeded by Gordon Scholes Member of the Australian Parliament for Cook In office 21 May 1955 –
Jim_Cope
NSW 1973–2016 Murray Sainsbury Liberal Eden-Monaro NSW 1975–1983 Gordon Scholes Labor Corio Vic 1967–1993 Peter Shack Liberal Tangney WA 1977–1983
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1977–1980
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1977–1980
Liberal Neil Moorfoot Tony Street (Lib) Francis O'Brien Corio Labor Gordon Scholes Charles Malpas (Lib) John Timberlake Elsie Brushfield (Ind) Stuart Harris
Candidates of the 1969 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1969_Australian_federal_election
Galvin MLA (Bendigo) Wilfred Mibus MLA (Lowan) Horace Petty MLA (Toorak) Gordon Scott MLA (Ballarat South) Sir Arthur Warner MLC (Higinbotham) Richard Brose
Candidates of the 1964 Victorian state election
Candidates_of_the_1964_Victorian_state_election
Australian federal election: Corio Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Gordon Scholes 24,917 50.5 +8.1 Liberal Charles Malpas 16,989 34.4 −9.4 Democratic
1969 Australian House of Representatives election
1969_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
Liberal Dundas NSW 1973–2016 John Saunderson Labor Aston Vic 1983–1990 Gordon Scholes Labor Corio Vic 1967–1993 John Scott Labor Hindmarsh SA 1980–1993
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1984–1987
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1984–1987
Stephen Martin ALP 12.3 Fraser ACT John Langmore ALP 12.3 Corio Vic Gordon Scholes ALP 12.4 Oxley Qld Bill Hayden ALP 13.0 Fremantle WA John Dawkins ALP
Post-election pendulum for the 1984 Australian federal election
Post-election_pendulum_for_the_1984_Australian_federal_election
Kent Russell Broadbent (Lib) Mike Burns George Moran (CEC) Corio Labor Gordon Scholes Adrienne Edgar (Lib) Donal Storey Ian Winter Horst Pfeifer (Ind) Bruce
Candidates of the 1990 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1990_Australian_federal_election
Australian federal election: Corio Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Gordon Scholes 31,612 48.4 −0.6 Liberal Clive Bubb 26,330 40.3 −5.9 Democrats Guenter
1977 Australian House of Representatives election
1977_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
Australian federal election: Corio Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Gordon Scholes 29,942 56.6 +6.1 Liberal John Pawson 18,174 34.4 +0.0 Democratic Labor
1972 Australian House of Representatives election
1972_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
indigenous activist 1 December – Judy McBurney, 70, actress 9 December – Gordon Scholes, 87, Labor MP 1967–1993 26 December – Penny Cook, 61, actress 2018 in
2018_in_Australia
Dundas NSW 1973–2016 Rod Sawford Labor Port Adelaide SA 1988–2007 Gordon Scholes Labor Corio Vic 1967–1993 Con Sciacca Labor Bowman Qld 1987–2004
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1990–1993
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1990–1993
federal election: Corio Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Gordon Scholes 30,688 49.0 −5.7 Liberal Gordon Hall 28,907 46.2 +7.0 Democratic Labor John Timberlake
1975 Australian House of Representatives election
1975_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
1963 novel by Sylvia Plath
distinguish between Plath as a writer and Plath as an "event". Robert Scholes, writing for The New York Times, praised the novel's "sharp and uncanny
The_Bell_Jar
NSW 1973–2016 Murray Sainsbury Liberal Eden-Monaro NSW 1975–1983 Gordon Scholes Labor Corio Vic 1967–1993 John Scott Labor Hindmarsh SA 1980–1993
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1980–1983
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1980–1983
Michael Duffy ALP 12.6 Adelaide SA Chris Hurford ALP 12.6 Corio Vic Gordon Scholes ALP 13.0 Grayndler NSW Leo McLeay ALP 13.2 Maribyrnong Vic Alan Griffiths
Post-election pendulum for the 1983 Australian federal election
Post-election_pendulum_for_the_1983_Australian_federal_election
Australian federal election: Corio Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Gordon Scholes 43,016 60.1 +3.5 Liberal Kent Henderson 25,075 35.0 −0.2 Democrats Guenter
1983 Australian House of Representatives election
1983_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
Australian federal election: Corio Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Gordon Scholes 34,064 54.9 −4.3 Liberal Patrick Conheady 20,220 32.6 −1.1 Democrats
Results of the 1987 Australian federal election in Victoria
Results_of_the_1987_Australian_federal_election_in_Victoria
Lebanese-American author (born 1960)
in which Taleb alleged that nobody uses the Black–Scholes–Merton formula. Taleb accused Scholes of being responsible for the 2008 financial crisis,
Nassim_Nicholas_Taleb
Liberal Dundas NSW 1973–2016 John Saunderson Labor Deakin Vic 1983–1990 Gordon Scholes Labor Corio Vic 1967–1993 John Scott Labor Hindmarsh SA 1980–1993
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1983–1984
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1983–1984
Appointments by King George VI of the United Kingdom to various orders and honours
the House of Representatives, Dominion of New Zealand. Frank Victor Gordon Scholes, Medical Superintendent of the Infectious Diseases Hospital, Fairfield
1939_New_Year_Honours
11 March 1983 (1983-03-11) 13 December 1984 (1984-12-13) 1 year, 277 days 27 Gordon Scholes Minister for Territories 13 December 1984 (1984-12-13) 24 July 1987 (1987-07-24)
Minister for Interior (Australia)
Minister_for_Interior_(Australia)
Cooper Corangamite Liberal Gavan O'Connor Tony Street (Lib) Corio Labor Gordon Scholes Kent Henderson (Lib) Guenter Sahr Deakin Liberal John Saunderson Alan
Candidates of the 1983 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1983_Australian_federal_election
NSW 1973–2016 Murray Sainsbury Liberal Eden-Monaro NSW 1975–1983 Gordon Scholes Labor Corio Vic 1967–1993 Roger Shipton Liberal Higgins Vic 1975–1990
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1975–1977
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1975–1977
(Hawker, SA) Senator Ruth Coleman (WA) Senator Ron Elstob (SA) Senator Gordon McIntosh (WA) Senator Ted Robertson (NT) Peter Coleman MP (Wentworth, NSW)
Candidates of the 1987 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1987_Australian_federal_election
(Leichhardt, Qld) Gerry Hand MP (Melbourne, Vic) Lloyd O'Neil MP (Grey, SA) Gordon Scholes MP (Corio, Vic) John Scott MP (Hindmarsh, SA) Stewart West MP (Cunningham
Candidates of the 1993 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1993_Australian_federal_election
Senator Ken Wriedt (Labor) resigned from the Senate to contest Denison. Gordon Bryant MP (Wills, Vic) Clyde Cameron MP (Hindmarsh, SA) John FitzPatrick
Candidates of the 1980 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1980_Australian_federal_election
Clyde Cameron led to the Speaker's resignation and his replacement by Gordon Scholes. Cope had been having difficulty with the Opposition's increasing larrikinism
1975_in_Australia
1959 novelette and 1966 novel by Daniel Keyes
Writer's Journey. Boca Raton, FL: Challcrest Press Books. ISBN 1-929519-00-1. Scholes, Robert (1975). Structural Fabulation: An Essay on Fiction of the Future
Flowers_for_Algernon
Candidate Votes % ±% Liberal Hubert Opperman 22,519 45.3 +1.3 Labor Gordon Scholes 19,478 39.2 −6.4 Democratic Labor James Mahoney 5,369 10.8 +0.4 Independent
1966 Australian House of Representatives election
1966_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
NSW 1958–1966, 1969–1975 Ian Robinson Country Cowper NSW 1963–1981 Gordon Scholes Labor Corio Vic 1967–1993 Ray Sherry Labor Franklin Tas 1969–1975
Members of the Australian House of Representatives, 1969–1972
Members_of_the_Australian_House_of_Representatives,_1969–1972
for Transport Senator Tony Mulvihill Shadow Minister for Environment Gordon Scholes MP Shadow Minister for Postal and Telecommunications (to 2 June 1977)
Whitlam shadow ministry (1975–77)
Whitlam_shadow_ministry_(1975–77)
British actor (born 1946)
executive at the time of his son's birth; and an American mother, Dorothy Scholes, of Italian and Irish descent. Before Dalton's fourth birthday, the family
Timothy_Dalton
Australian federal election: Corio Party Candidate Votes % ±% Labor Gordon Scholes 39,138 56.6 +8.2 Liberal Mieczyslaw Parks 24,051 34.8 −5.5 Democrats
1980 Australian House of Representatives election
1980_Australian_House_of_Representatives_election
Senators Fred Chaney (Liberal), Ruth Coleman (Labor), Peter Durack (Liberal), Gordon McIntosh (Labor) and Peter Walsh (Labor) were not up for re-election. Beside
Candidates of the 1984 Australian federal election
Candidates_of_the_1984_Australian_federal_election
Spanish footballer (born 1989)
Herrera's style of play led to comparisons with Paul Scholes, and he was even praised by Scholes himself as the club's best signing of the 2014 summer
Ander_Herrera
Financial exotic option with an all-or-nothing payoff
structure." In the Black–Scholes model, the price of the option can be found by the formulas below. In fact, the Black–Scholes formula for the price of
Binary_option
English association football league
Class of 92, a group of homegrown talents including David Beckham and Paul Scholes.[citation needed] At the end of the 1994–95 season, four rather than three
Premier_League
Scottish football manager (born 1941)
worldfootball.net. 18 October 2024. Retrieved 21 October 2024. Scholes, Paul (2015). "Paul Scholes column: At first, Nemanja Vidic and Patrice Evra looked out
Alex_Ferguson
American economist (1922–2014)
Gordon Tullock (/ˈtʌlək/; February 13, 1922 – November 3, 2014) was an American professor of law and economics at the George Mason University School of
Gordon_Tullock
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