Charles Buttrose, father of Ita Buttrose ( launch editor of Cleo magazine and subsequently editor of the Australian Women's Weekly ), was a journalist on, and then the editor of, The Daily Mirror.

Ita Buttrose was born at Potts Point, New South Wales, and named after her maternal grandmother, Ita Clare Rodgers ( née Rosenthal ).

Buttrose was raised as a Catholic.

Buttrose spent her first five years in New York City when her father was the New York correspondent for the Mirror.

Buttrose briefly attended a private school but because her father couldn't afford the fees she was then moved to a public school.

In 1966 Buttrose won a racetrack fashion contest run by a rival newspaper, for which the first prize was an overseas trip, including a visit to Expo 67 in Montreal.

In 1971 Buttrose was chosen as founding editor of a new ACP women's magazine.

This was originally to have been an Australian edition of the renowned American magazine Cosmopolitan, but the deal fell through after Hearst Magazines sold the Cosmopolitan rights to longtime Packer rivals Fairfax, so Packer and Buttrose set about creating a new publication, dubbed Cleo, which they launched in 1972, several months ahead of its rival.

During the early months of the magazine, Buttrose became pregnant with her second child, Ben, but with the grudging support of the Packers she worked through her pregnancy, an unusual feat for that time, when it was still common for women to have to give up work permanently after they became pregnant.

Buttrose edited Cleo until 1975, when she was appointed editor of the Packers ' flagship magazine, the Australian Women's Weekly ( 1975 – 6 ), then she became editor-in-chief of both publications from 1976 – 78, before being appointed Publisher of Australian Consolidated Press Women's Division from 1978 – 81.

Instantly recognisable by her slight lisp, cultured mode of speech and immaculate appearance, Buttrose became a household name in the 1970s and 1980s, and she was frequently parodied by Australian TV comedians including Paul Hogan and Jane Turner.

In 2003, Buttrose was awarded the Centenary Medal.

In 1993 Buttrose was named Juvenile Diabetes Foundation's ' Australian of the Year '.

Among her many other public service and charitable activities, Buttrose is a patron of Women of Vision, World Vision Australia, The University of Third Age, the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation of Australia, Amarant, the National Menopause Foundation, the Sydney Women's Festival, Safety House and the National Institute of Secretaries and Administrators.

Ita Buttrose is an ambassador of the Australian Women Chamber of Commerce ( AWCCI ) and sits on the AWCCI Advisory Board.

In 1991, Australian author and playwright Larry Buttrose wrote and staged a theatrical production of Kurtz ( based on Heart of Darkness ) with the Crossroads Theatre Company, Sydney.

Buttrose and Mac then stopped in England in 1967 where she worked for a time on the British national magazine Woman's Own before giving birth to her first child, a daughter, Kate.

In his 2007 book Who Killed Channel Nine ?, former Nine Network producer Gerald Stone claimed that Buttrose and Packer conducted a private but intense affair during Buttrose's tenure on Cleo, and that Packer reportedly even offered to marry her, but she rejected the idea, and they split after a " blazing row ".

Buttrose herself has repeatedly declined to comment on the matter.

Among other roles, Buttrose currently works on the professional speakers ' circuit, and is associated with the Ovation Channel.

Ita Clare Buttrose, AO, OBE ( born 17 January 1942 ) is an Australian journalist and businesswoman.

After her stint with News Limited, Buttrose founded her own publishing company, Capricorn Publishing, and launched her own magazine, Ita, but this eventually folded, and she launched a new company, The Good Life Publishing Company, which in 2005 published bark !, a lifestyle magazine aimed at dog owners.

Buttrose is also a prolific author and has published nine books, including her autobiography, A Passionate Life.

In April 2011, Buttrose and Cleo were the subject of the ABC-TV two-part telemovie Paper Giants: The Birth of Cleo, starring Asher Keddie as Buttrose, Rob Carlton as Kerry Packer and Tony Barry as Frank Packer.

Located in the City of Marion, Glengowrie is bounded by the Glenelg tramline to the north, Morphett Road to the east, Oaklands road to the south and parts of Diagonal Road, Panton Crescent and Buttrose Street to the west.

The International Airport constructed at Hyderabad has been named Rajiv Gandhi International Airport and was inaugurated by UPA chairperson Sonia Gandhi.

In addition to his role in Saving Private Ryan, Hanks was cited for serving as the national spokesperson for the World War II Memorial Campaign, for being the honorary chairperson of the D-Day Museum Capital Campaign, and for his role in writing and helping to produce the Emmy Award-winning miniseries, Band of Brothers.

Close was a founder and is chairperson of BringChange2Mind, a US campaign to eradicate the stigma and discrimination surrounding mental illness, supporting her sister Jessie who has bipolar illness.

When the Corporation for Public Broadcasting signed on to sponsor the program, the organization's chairperson was Frank Pace.

It was disbanded on 9 July 2002 by its last chairperson, South African President Thabo Mbeki, and replaced by the African Union ( AU ).

On 20 February 1975, Hugh Ferguson, an INLA member and an IRSP branch chairperson, was the first person to be killed in the feud.

In 1973 this federation was officially formed, with Steenkamp as chairperson.

From 1989 to 1990, she was also deputy chairperson of the Green Group in the European Parliament.

She was chairperson of the Green Group in the European Parliament until 1998.

During this second term as an MEP, she was again a member of the Committee on Civic Liberties and Internal Affairs, the Sub-Committee on Human Rights and the EC-Turkey Joint Parliamentary Committee, of which she was elected deputy chairperson.

Furthermore, she was elected chairperson of the new Committee on Human Rights and Humanitarian Aid.

On 9 March 2001, she was elected Federal chairperson of Alliance ' 90 / The Greens at the party conference in Stuttgart and resigned as a Member of the Bundestag at the end of March 2001 as a result.

In 2007 Torvalds was elected to the post of the third vice chairperson of the Swedish People's Party.

The structure is an alteration of the original, which saw party delegates elect a single vice chairperson, in a move that was seen as a move to ostracise the then vice chairman, Oginga Odinga, by politicians allied to Jomo Kenyatta and Tom Mboya.

Consequently, the original NARC was left in the hands of its chairperson Charity Ngilu who also served as the minister of health.

On 23 March 2006, Gandhi announced her resignation from the Lok Sabha and also as chairperson of the National Advisory Council under the office-of-profit controversy and the speculation that the government was planning to bring an ordinance to exempt the post of chairperson of National Advisory Council from the purview of office of profit. She was re-elected from her constituency Rae Bareilly in May 2006 by a margin of over 400, 000 votes.

Roy Hemmingway, whose most recent position was chairperson of the Oregon Public Utility Commission in the USA, took on the role as chairperson of the Commission.

Despite focusing heavily on basketball, Wake Forest psychology department chairperson Deborah Best was quoted: " Tim [...] was one of my more intellectual students.

She also served as a volunteer at the Georgia Regional Hospital in Atlanta, Georgia and for four years was honorary chairperson for the Georgia Special Olympics.