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al heroes.f24] Member of Parliament (1998-2007) Gillard was first elected to the House of Representatives at the 1998 federal election representing Lalor, a safe Labor seat near Melbourne, replacing Barry Jones who retired. She made her maiden speech to the House on it November 1998.331 Gillard was a
, but was defeated by Lindsay Tanner.[261 At the 1996 federal election, Gillard won the third position on Labor's Senate ticket in Victoria, behind Robert Ray and Barney C00lley.[277[28] However, on the final distribution of preferences she was defeated by Lyn Allison of the Australian Democrats529X3°1 In
al heroes.r24) Member of Parliament (1998-2007) Gillard was first elected to the House of Representatives at the 1998 federal election representing Lalor, a safe Labor seat near Melbourne, replacing Barry Jones who retired. She made her maiden speech to the House on 11 November 1998.1331 Ward was a me
on, but was defeated by LindsyTanner.E26] At the 1996 federal election, Gillard won the third position on Labor's Senate ticket in Victoria, behind Robert Ray and Barney Cooney.[~7IL?sl However, on the final distribution of preferences she was defeated by Lyn Allison of the Australian Democrats.ini30 In 1
ical heroesP41 Member of Parliament (1998-2007) Gillard was first elected to the House of Representatives at the 1998 federal election representing Lalor, a safe Labor seat near Melbourne, replacing Barry Jones who retired. She made her maiden speech to the House on 3.1 November 19983331 Gillard was a
but was defeated by Lindsay Tanner.[?61. At the 1996 federal election, Gillard won the third position on Labor's Senate ticket in Victoria, behind Robert Ray and Barney Cooney 3271W However, on the final distribution of preferences she was defeated by Lyn Allison of the Australian Demo crats.D91[391 In 1
l heroes 1241 Member of Parliament (1998-2007) Gillard was first elected to the House of Representatives at the 1998 federal election representing Lalor, a safe Labor seat near Melbourne, replacing Barry Jones who retired- She made her maiden speech to the House on it November 1998.1331 Gillard was a
, but was defeated by Lindsay Tanner-1261 At the 1996 federal election, Gillard won the third position on Labor's Senate ticket in Victoria, behind Robert Ray and Barney Cooney.[~71C261 However, on the final disthbution of preferences she was defeated by Lyn Allison of the Australian Democrats.1~9)[3°l I
al heroes.(241 Member of Parliament (1998-2007) Gillard was first elected to the House of Representatives at the 1998 federal election representing Lalor, a safe Labor seat near Melbourne, replacing Barry Jones who retired. She made her maiden speech to the House on 11 November 1998.[33] Guard was a m
, but was defeated by Lindsay Tann.er.[261At the 1996 federal election, Gillard won the third position on Labor's Senate ticket in Victoria, behind Robert Ray and Barney Cooney.[~71[?s1. However, on the final distribution of preferences she was defeated by Lyn Allison of the Australian Democrats [29][30]
cal heroes5~a1 Member of Parliament (1998-2007) Gillard was first elected to the House of Representatives at the 1998 federal election representing Lalor, a safe Labor seat near Melbourne, replacing Barry Jones who retired. She made her maiden speech to the House on 11 November 19985331 Gillard was a
, but was defeated by Lindsay Tanner.[26] At the 1996 federal election, Gillard won the third position on Labor's Senate ticket in Victoria, behind Robert Ray and Barney Cooney.[271[28] However, on the final distribution of preferences she was defeated by Lyn Allison of the Australian Democrats.[29][361 I
l heroes.{24I Member of Parliament (1998-2007) Gillard was first elected to the House of Representatives at the 1998 federal election representing Lalor, a safe Labor seat near Melbourne, replacing Barry Jones who retired. She made her maiden speech to the House on 11 November 1998.[331 Gillard was a
on, but was defeated by Lindsay Tanner.[2QAt the 1996 federal election, Gillard won the third position on Labor's Senate ticket in Victoria, behind Robert Ray and Barney Cooney.(271(281 However, on the final distribution of preferences she was defeated by Lyn Allison of the Australian Democrats.(291r393 I
al heroes.[24] Member of Parliament (1998-2007) Gillard was first elected to the House of Representatives at the 1998 federal election representing Lalor, a safe Labor seat near Melbourne, replacing Barry Jones who retired. She made her maiden speech to the House on 11 November 1998.[33] Gillard was a
, but was defeated by Lindsay Tanner.[26] At the 1996 federal election, Gillard won the third position on Labor's Senate-ticket in Victoria, behind Robert Ray and Barney Cooney.[27][26] However, on the final distribution of preferences she was defeated by Lyn Allison of the Australian Democrats.[ 29][3°]
heroes.(241 Member of Parliament (1998-2007) Gillard was first elected to the House of Representatives at the 1.998 federal election representing Lalor, a safe Labor seat near Melbourne, replacing Barry Jones who retired. She made her maiden speech to the House on 13. November 1998;333 Dillard was a
n, but was defeated by Lindsay Tema:drag At the 1996 federal election, Gillard won the third position on Labor's Semite ticket in 'Victoria, behind Robert Ray and Barney COoney_.l~7J1.287. However, on the final distribution of preferences she was defeated by Lyn Allison of the Australian Demo crats.C29)(3
Entities connected to both Lalor and Robert Ray

Melbourne
LOCATION
House of Representatives
ORGANIZATIONthe Australian Union of Students
ORGANIZATIONWorkplace Relations
ORGANIZATION
Georgina Chapman
PERSONthe House of Assembly
ORGANIZATIONAdelaide
LOCATIONTony Abbott
PERSON
Gillard
PERSONLabor Party
ORGANIZATIONMark Latham
PERSONAboriginal
ORGANIZATIONEmployment, Education
ORGANIZATION
European Parliament
ORGANIZATIONLyn Allison
PERSONthe Tampa
ORGANIZATIONthe Shadow Cabinet
ORGANIZATION
Barry Diller
PERSONAustralian Union
LOCATION
Stephen Hawking
PERSON