"Rudd joined the Department of Foreign Affairs in 1981 as a graduate trainee. His first posting was as Third Secretary at the Australian Embassy in Stockholm from November 1981 to December 1983 where he organised an Australian film festival, represented Australia at the Stockholm Conference on Acidification of the Environment, and reported on Soviet gas pipelines and European energy security. In 1984, Rudd was appointed Second Secretary at the Australian Embassy in Beijing, and promoted to First Secretary in 1985"
Supplies the postings named in the summary. No place id attached: the event spans Stockholm, Beijing and Canberra.
"He remained in that role when Goss was elected Premier in 1989, a position he held until 1992 when Goss appointed him Director-general of the Office of Cabinet. In this position, Rudd was arguably Queensland's most powerful bureaucrat. He presided over a number of reforms, including development of a national program for teaching foreign languages in schools."
Supplies the duties described in the summary; note this source dates the appointment to 1992, against the handbook's 1991.
🅆Kevin RuddSection Ambassador to the United StatesSecondary
"On 20 December 2022, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Minister for Foreign Affairs Penny Wong announced that Rudd would be appointed as the 23rd Ambassador of Australia to the United States in early 2023, succeeding Arthur Sinodinos. Rudd assumed the position on 20 March 2023." ... "In January 2026, it was announced that Rudd will end his tenure as Ambassador to the United States on 31 March 2026." ... "From 2023 to 2026, Rudd was the ambassador of Australia to the United States."
Post-parliamentary, so absent from the Parliamentary Handbook. Third passage is from the article lead. No placeId: the tree has no row for Washington, D.C.
"Born on the Sunshine Coast, Rudd graduated from the Australian National University in 1981 with honours in Chinese studies, and is fluent in Mandarin."
The Parliamentary Handbook independently records "BA(Hons) (Australian National University)." without a year.
"Rudd retired from parliament following the election, but he has stayed active in political discourse and academia, completing a DPhil at Jesus College, Oxford, in 2022."
The Parliamentary Handbook independently records "PhD (University of Oxford)." No placeId: the tree has no row for Oxford, Oxfordshire.
"In 1981, Rudd married Thérèse Rein whom he had met at a gathering of the Australian Student Christian Movement during his university years. Both were residents at Burgmann College during their first year of university." ... "When in Canberra, Rudd and Rein worshipped at St John the Baptist Church, Reid, where they were married."
Independent agreement on the 1981 year, and the only statement of the marriage PLACE found anywhere: St John the Baptist Church, Reid, an inner suburb of Canberra. The second passage is from the sub-section 'Religion'. The event carries placeId 17 (Canberra) rather than a new row for the suburb of Reid; the church is named in the summary. No place created.
"Rudd was born in Nambour, Queensland, to Albert (\"Bert\") and Margaret (née DeVere) Rudd, the youngest son of four children, and grew up on a dairy farm in nearby Eumundi." ... "In 1981, Rudd married Thérèse Rein whom he had met at a gathering of the Australian Student Christian Movement during his university years." ... "Rudd and Rein have three children."
Identity confirmation: parents Albert and Margaret (née DeVere) Rudd match tree persons #9494 Albert Edward Rudd and #48306 Margaret Devere; spouse Therese Rein matches #48307; three children match. Second quote from section "Personal life".