Vanessa Goodwin
Australian politician and parliament member
Born
1969
56 years ago
Died
March 3rd, 2018
7 years ago — 49 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Australia
Links & References
Served as a member of the Tasmanian Legislative Council representing the Pembroke division from 2011 until death in 2018. Contributed to various parliamentary committees, focusing on health and education issues. Worked as an advocate for women's rights and education reform during tenure. Held position as the Shadow Minister for Health and Shadow Minister for Education and Training.
Represented Pembroke in the Tasmanian Legislative Council
Served as Shadow Minister for Health
Served as Shadow Minister for Education and Training
Other People Who Died on March 3rd
John Frederick I
Served as Elector of Saxony from 1532 until death in 1554. Played a significant role in the establishment of Protestantism during the Reformation. Led the resistance against the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V, particularly at the Battle of Mühlberg in 1547. Became a key political figure in the Lutheran alliance, known for his staunch defense of the Lutheran faith against counter-reformist pressures.
Continue ReadingKenzaburō Ōe
An influential author and academic, contributions included novels addressing personal and social issues through a blend of fiction and autobiographical elements. In 1994, awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature for work that, through its poetic force, creates an imagined world, and illuminates human experience. His literary career spanned several decades, focusing on themes such as war, identity, and socio-political challenges in Japan post-World War II.
Continue ReadingAndrew Harclay
Served as a military leader during the early 14th century. Fought in the Wars of Scottish Independence against Robert the Bruce. Played a significant role in the Battle of Bannockburn and the subsequent conflicts. Held the title of 1st Earl of Carlisle, acquired by royal grant in recognition of military service. Died in 1323 under unclear circumstances, possibly due to political intrigue.
Continue ReadingRobert Hooke
An English architect and philosopher, contributed to various fields including physics, biology, and astronomy. His most significant work, 'Micrographia', published in 1665, showcased detailed observations of microscopic life and materials. Hooke formulated Hooke's Law of elasticity, describing the relationship between the force applied to a spring and its elongation. He served as the curator of experiments at the Royal Society, where he conducted numerous experiments in the study of optics and mechanics. His architectural designs included a role in the reconstruction of London after the Great Fire of 1666, notably contributing to St. Paul's Cathedral.
Continue ReadingEugen d'Albert
Born in 1864, a pianist and composer who gained recognition for contributions to classical music. Studied at the Royal Conservatory in Frankfurt and earned acclaim for both piano performances and compositions. Composed operas, symphonic works, and songs throughout a prolific career. 'Tiefland', an opera, remains one of the most enduring works. Received several accolades for music, allowing for a prominent presence in the European musical landscape. D'Albert also served as a teacher, influencing the next generation of musicians.
Continue ReadingHenryk Szeryng
A renowned violinist and composer, this individual gained acclaim for performances around the world. Born in Poland, later moved to Mexico, and became a significant figure in the classical music scene. Notable achievements include extensive recordings and collaborations with numerous orchestras. The musical repertoire included both traditional and contemporary works, showcasing exceptional technique and artistry. Additionally, contributions to music education and mentorship influenced many aspiring musicians, ensuring the continuation of classical music traditions.
Continue Reading