Results for 'john hodge'

Gary Johns

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Gary Thomas Johns (born 29 August 1952) is a former Australian politician. Johns was born in Melbourne, Victoria and received a Bachelor of Economics and a M.A. from Monash University. He was elected as the member for Petrie in 1987, and held it for the Australian Labor Party until his defeat in 1996. He served as Assistant Minister for Industrial Relations from December 1993 and Special Minister of State and Vice-President of the Executive Council from March 1994 until the defeat of the Keating government in 1996, in which he lost his seat to Liberal candidate Teresa Gambaro.

John Hodge (English Footballer)

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. John Hodge is a right winger who earned cult status at Gillingham. He was regarded as a supersub, coming on late in games to create chances and take on tiring opposition left-backs. He went on trial with Manchester United from November 1989 to December 1989. He joined Gillingham in July 1998. His only league goal was a second-half injury-time equaliser against Macclesfield on 3 October 1998. He was the only Gillingham player to successfully convert a penalty in their 3-1 penalty shoot-out defeat to Manchester City in the 1998/99 Division Two Play-off final. Hodge was signed by Kidderminster Harriers in January 2003.

John Hodges (Australian politician)

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. John Charles Hodges (born 3 October 1937) is a former Australian politician. He was born in Brisbane, Queensland and was a pharmacist before entering the Parliament of Australia. He was an alderman of City of Redcliffe from 1967 to 1976, and was Deputy Mayor from 1970 to 1976. Hodges was the Liberal Party of Australia member for the House of Representatives seat of Petrie from the 1974 election until his defeat by Deane Wells at the 1983 election and from his defeat of Wells at the 1984 election until his defeat by Gary Johns at the 1987 election.

John Hodges Benwell

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. John Hodges Benwell (1764-1785) was an English genre painter. He was born at Blenheim Palace in Oxfordshire where his father was under-steward to George Spencer, 4th Duke of Marlborough. He was a pupil of an obscure portrait painter named Sanders, who was resident in Great Russell Street in Bloomsbury, London, but also studied in the schools of the Royal Academy, and gained a silver medal in 1782. He afterwards for a time taught drawing at Bath, and likewise executed a few small oval drawings in watercolours, which he combined effectively with crayons in a manner peculiar to himself; but his works have suffered much from the ravages of time. He returned to London and exhibited a classical subject at the Royal Academy in 1784, but died prematurely of consumption in 1785, and was buried in Old St. Pancras churchyard. Several of his works are well known by engravings from them. Among these are two scenes from "Auld Robin Gray" the "Children in the Wood", engraved by William Sharp, "A St. Giles's Beauty' and "A St. James's Beauty", engraved by Bartolozzi.

George Hodges (umpire)

Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. George James Hodges (dates unknown) was a Test match umpire. He officiated in one match between Australia and England in Melbourne on 21 March 1885 to 25 March 1885, comfortably won by England by an innings and 98 runs. Hodges' colleague was Jim Phillips, standing in the first of his 13 matches in Australia. Some authorities believe that this umpire was John Robart Hodges who played in the first two Test matches.

1. John , Hodge

Shallow Grave

John Hodge was born in Glasgow in 1964. After graduating in Medicine at Edinburgh University, he practised as a doctor before turning to screenwriting. His first screenplay was Shallow Grave. His scripts since then include Trainspotting, A Life Less Ordinary, The Beach, The Sweeny, Trance, The Program, and T2:Trainspotting. He has written one play, Collaborators.