Mungo Wentworth MacCallum — (born 21 December 1941[1]) is an Australian political journalist and commentator. He is the son of Mungo Ballardie MacCallum (1913–99) (a journalist and pioneer of television in Australia), and Diana Wentworth a great granddaughter of the… … Wikipedia
Mungo William MacCallum — For other people named Mungo MacCallum, see Mungo MacCallum (disambiguation). Sir Mungo William MacCallum. Sir Mungo William MacCallum KCMG (26 February 1854 – 3 September 1942) was Chancellor of the University of Sydney from 1934 to 1936, and a… … Wikipedia
MacCALLUM, Sir Mungo William (1854-1942) — scholar son of Mungo MacCallum, was born at Glasgow on 26 February 1854. He was educated at Glasgow high school and university (M.A. 1876, Hon. LL.D. 1906), and at Leipzig and Berlin universities. At Glasgow he was awarded the Luke Fellowship for … Dictionary of Australian Biography
Mungo — (also spelled Moungo) may refer to: Contents 1 People 2 Places 3 Other uses … Wikipedia
MacCallum — is a surname or given name and may refer to:* James MacCallum Smith (1868 1939), Australian politician, newspaper proprietor and stock breeder * MacCallum Grant (1845 1928), Canadian businessman * Martha MacCallum (born 1964), American news… … Wikipedia
MacCallum — /məˈkæləm/ (say muh kaluhm) noun 1. Sir Mungo William, 1854–1942, Australian scholar, born in Scotland. 2. Sir Peter, 1885–1974, Australian pathologist and surgeon, born in Scotland …
Bob Ellis — (born 1942, Lismore, New South Wales) is an Australian writer/journalist, film maker, and political commentator.He was a student at University of Sydney at the same time as other notable Australians Clive James, Germaine Greer, John Bell, Ken… … Wikipedia
Donkey vote — Donkey voters vote the way candidates appear on the ballot paper. Sometimes the term donkey vote is incorrectly used to refer to an informal vote (submitting a blank or defaced ballot paper) although this use is not included in major dictionaries … Wikipedia
Triple J — City of license Various Broadcast area Australia: FM, internet, di … Wikipedia
Sydney Push — The Sydney Push was a predominantly left wing intellectual sub culture in Sydney from the late 1940s to the early 70s. Well known associates of The Push include John Flaus, Harry Hooton, Margaret Fink, Lex Banning, Eva Cox, Paddy McGuinness,… … Wikipedia
