Louisa Johnson Bob Dylan. On 13 December 2015, she won "The X Factor", becoming the first winner in the Girls category since Alexandra Burke in 2008, and also the youngest winner ever, overtaking Joe McElderry, who was 18 years old when he won in 2009. After winning "The X Factor", Johnson released "Forever Young". The day after her victory, she plugged the single on "The X Factor" judge Nick Grimshaw's radio show, "Good Morning Britain", "Lorraine" and "This Morning", consecutively. Her version of the song entered the UK Singles Chart on 18 December 2015, at number 9, and became the lowest ever
Louisa Macdonald Club, as well as the Womanhood Suffrage League of New South Wales, and the Women's Literary Society. Macdonald resigned from the University in early 1919. Soon after her retirement announcement, a memorial to her service to the university was planned with the "Louisa May Memorial Hall" being dedicated in 1924. Macdonald died in 1949 in London. Louisa Macdonald Louisa Macdonald (10 December 1858 – 28 November 1949) was an educationist and women's suffragist. Louisa Macdonald was born in 1858 in Arbroath, Scotland, the eleventh child of Ann (née Kid) and John Macdonald, town clerk and lawyer. Louisa and her sister