13-573: Mungo may refer to: People [ edit ] Mungo (name) , a list of people with the given name or surname Mungo people , an ethnic group in Cameroon Places [ edit ] Mungo, Angola , a town and municipality Mungo National Park , Australia Lake Mungo , Australia Mungo River, Cameroon Mungo River, New Zealand Other uses [ edit ] Mungo bean Mungo ESK , an armoured transport vehicle used by
26-411: A 1970s British rock group Mungos , a mongoose genus Mongo (disambiguation) St. Mungo's (disambiguation) Moengo , Suriname, a town Moungo (department) , Cameroon Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Mungo . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to
39-420: A minor sensation was caused when a false report of his death was placed in a tweet on the social media site Twitter . The matter was clarified within the hour but, within the same hour a trending hashtag #mungolives had sprung up on the same site. On 2 December 2020, MacCallum announced on the website "Pearls and Irritations" that, due to deteriorating health, he was finishing his journalistic career. He
52-1293: Is a Scottish masculine given name and, more rarely, a surname. It may refer to: Given name [ edit ] Saint Mungo (died 614), Scottish saint Mungo Bovey (born 1959), Scottish lawyer Mungo Lewis (1894–1969), Canadian politician Mungo Wentworth MacCallum (1941–2020), Australian journalist Mungo William MacCallum (1854–1942), Australian university president and literary critic Mungo Mackay (1740–1811), American privateer and businessman Mungo McKay (born 1971), Australian actor Mungo Martin (1879–1962), Canadian First Nations sculptor and painter Mungo Melvin , Scottish major-general and historian Mungo Murray, 7th Earl of Mansfield (1900–1971), Scottish politician Mungo Park (explorer) (1771–1806), Scottish explorer of Africa Mungo Park (golfer) (1835–1904), Scottish golfer Mungo Park Jr. (1877–1960), Scottish golfer and golf course architect Mungo Ponton (1801–1880), Scottish inventor Hugh John Mungo Grant (born 1960), English actor Mungo Thomson (born 1969), American artist Surname [ edit ] Ray Mungo (born 1946), American writer Van Lingle Mungo (1911–1985), American baseball player [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share
65-480: The 2004 Australian federal election . His autobiographical narrative of the Australian political scene, Mungo: the man who laughs , has been reprinted four times. How To Be A Megalomaniac or, Advice to a Young Politician was published in 2002, and Political Anecdotes was published in 2003. In December 2004, Duffy & Snellgrove published War and Pieces: John Howard 's last election . On 8 September 2014
78-574: The Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) current affairs and news analysis program The Drum , and for the magazine The Monthly . He appeared on Australia's national Community Radio Network ; and contributed columns for the Byron Shire Echo and The Northern Star , and cryptic crosswords for The Saturday Paper . He was the author of several books, including Run, Johnny, Run , written after
91-628: The German Army Mungo, an oil field in the North Sea Mungo, a fictional character from the animated television series Heathcliff Mungo, a fibrous woollen material generated from waste fabric See also [ edit ] Mungo Man and Mungo Woman, names of two sets of prehistoric human remains found in Australia - see Lake Mungo remains John Mungo-Park (1918–1941), British fighter pilot Mungo Jerry ,
104-556: The elite Cranbrook School , a short walk from where he lived with his parents next door to his grandmother's house in Wentworth Street, Point Piper . After leaving school, he went to the University of Sydney , where he obtained a BA with third-class honours . MacCallum was known for his strongly centre-left, pro- Australian Labor Party views, being critical both of the conservative Liberal and National Parties , and of
117-544: The far left (e.g., communists) who attacked Labor for its cautious reformism . From the 1970s to the 1990s he covered Australian federal politics from the Canberra Press Gallery for The Australian , The National Times , The Sydney Morning Herald , Nation Review and radio stations 2JJ / Triple J and 2SER . During the 1980s he moved to Ocean Shores , on the north coast of New South Wales. He continued to write political commentary, notably for
130-414: The intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mungo&oldid=1059406960 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Mungo (name) Mungo
143-637: The same given name or the same family name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mungo_(name)&oldid=1159992405 " Categories : Given names Surnames English-language masculine given names Masculine given names Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description with empty Wikidata description All set index articles Mungo Wentworth MacCallum Mungo Wentworth MacCallum (21 December 1941 – 9 December 2020)
SECTION 10
#1732765281452156-563: Was a great-granddaughter of the Australian explorer and politician William Charles Wentworth (1790–1872). Her brother, William Charles Wentworth IV (1907–2003), was a Liberal member for the Division of Mackellar in the House of Representatives , where he was a vociferous exponent of anti-communism , and of distinctive views on many other issues. MacCallum was born in Sydney and educated at
169-422: Was an Australian political journalist and commentator. MacCallum was once described by Gough Whitlam as a "tall, bearded descendant of lunatic aristocrats". His father, Mungo Ballardie MacCallum (1913–1999), was a journalist and pioneer of television in Australia, and his great-grandfather, Sir Mungo MacCallum (1854-1942), had been a prominent scholar and university administrator. His mother, Diana Wentworth,
#451548