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Ian Goodenough : ウィキペディア英語版
Ian Goodenough

Ian Reginald Goodenough (born 3 July 1975) is an Australian politician who is the current Liberal Party member for the Division of Moore in the House of Representatives, located in the northern suburbs of Perth, Western Australia. Goodenough was elected to parliament at the 2013 federal election, replacing the retiring Mal Washer. A property developer and businessman prior to his election, he had previously also served as a City of Wanneroo councillor.
==Early life and business career==
Goodenough was born in Singapore in 1975, and emigrated to Australia with his family in December 1984, becoming an Australian citizen in 1987.〔''"Goodenough arrived in Australia with his parents as a nine-year-old and became an Australian citizen in 1987."'' (16 January 2007). "Leadership role" – ''Wanneroo Times''. Retrieved from Factiva, 7 June 2014.〕 He is of English, Portuguese, and Malaysian Chinese descent,〔Shalailah Medhora (5 April 2014). ("The changing face of Australian politics" ) – SBS. Retrieved 7 June 2014.〕 and identifies as a member of the Eurasian community,〔(House debates (Wednesday, 5 March 2014) – Statements by Members: Australian Eurasian Association of Western Australia ) – Open Australia. Retrieved 7 June 2014.〕 with his branch of the Goodenough family having first arrived in Singapore in the 1800s. A direct ancestor, Samuel Goodenough, was Bishop of Carlisle in the early 19th century, and a great-granduncle, Sir William Goodenough, was an admiral in the Royal Navy.〔Justin Bianchini (19 December 2013). "‘Sound values and hard work’" – ''Joondalup Weekender''. Retrieved 7 June 2014.〕 After moving to Australia, Goodenough attended Leederville Primary School and Aranmore Catholic College. He graduated as the dux of his high school in 1992, and then began work for an accounting firm, Hendry Rae & Court. At the same time, he attended night classes at Curtin University, eventually receiving a Bachelor of Commerce (BComm) degree in 1998.〔(Ian Goodenough inaugural speech to the House of Representatives, 9 December 2013 ) – Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 7 June 2014.〕 In 2003, Goodenough returned to Curtin for two years to obtain a Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree, and later also attended an executive development program (EDP) at the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School.〔(Mr Ian Goodenough MP ) – Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 7 June 2014.〕
Aged 21, Goodenough invested money borrowed from his parents into Pipe Supports Australia, a pipe manufacturing and wholesale business, and in 1998 he co-founded Westcapital Group, a property developer. He remains a managing director of both companies, and in 2006 was named in ''Business News''' 40 Under 40, with his profile noting his "diverse business interests".〔(2006 WINNERS: Ian Goodenough ) – 40 Under 40. Retrieved 7 June 2014.〕 Until resigning in February 2011, he additionally served as managing director of several companies in the Claymont Group, on his resignation exchanging his shares in the companies for land worth $9.7 million.〔(3 March 2011). "Councillor bids to distance himself" – ''Joondalup Times''. Retrieved from Factiva, 7 June 2014.〕 From 1997 to 2001, during the Court–Cowan government, Goodenough worked part-time as a research officer in WA's Department of the Premier and Cabinet, assisting, amongst others, George Cash (the President of the Legislative Council), and Ian Osborne (the government whip).〔 He was a recipient of the Australian government's Centenary Medal in 2001, for "service to the community through local government, education and charity".〔(GOODENOUGH, Ian Reginald ) – It's An Honour. Retrieved 7 June 2014.〕

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