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Page "Nattai National Park" ¶ 4
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Dunphy and for
The genesis of the national park was a proposal by early conservationist Myles Dunphy for a Greater Blue Mountains National Park in 1932.
Dunphy put forward a plan for a Greater Blue Mountains National Park, which incorporated what is now Nattai National Park in the southeast in 1932.
In 2010, he received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series for his role on the ABC TV series Modern Family as Phil Dunphy's father, Frank Dunphy.
Greenwood is known in the United States for his appearances in Star Trek, I, Robot, Double Jeopardy, The Core, Thirteen Days ( in which he played president John F. Kennedy ), Capote ( in which he played Jack Dunphy, Truman Capote's lover ), Eight Below ( in which he played Professor Davis McClaren ) and Firehouse Dog.
As well as his slot with RTÉ, Dunphy has worked for its rival television station, TV3 ( for which he has presented a chat show and a game show ), and rival radio stations Today FM and Newstalk.
Dunphy continues to write a column on football for the Irish Daily Star newspaper.
Dunphy did not break into the first team at United and subsequently left to play for York City, Millwall, Charlton Athletic and Reading.
Dunphy played 23 times for the Republic of Ireland and remains Millwall's most capped international footballer.
After retiring from the game, Dunphy first began writing on football for the Sunday Tribune and then contributing regular columns on both football and current events for the Sunday Independent.
Dunphy wrote a diary of his 1973 – 4 season which began well for him at second division Millwall but subsequently ended in disillusionment.
In 2001, Dunphy became the first male host of the quiz show The Weakest Link, which aired on TV3, for just one series.
Dunphy readily admits he never uses a mobile himself but enjoys filming for a mobile audience from the comfort of his own living room in Ranelagh.
Dunphy is also noted for his unique and controversial views on football, views which he regularly broadcasts on RTÉ.
Dunphy remained critical of Charlton for the remainder of his tenure as manager, but the public ostracism of Dunphy subsided eventually.
In 2008, Dunphy described Roy Keane as a " bullshitter " accusing him of selling his soul and criticising him for his sympathy towards Steve Staunton and the proposal to play Premier League games in different countries.
In an article he wrote for the Irish Daily Star, January 2008, Dunphy admitted that he " couldn't have been more wrong about Cristiano Ronaldo ".
During an interview with presidential candidates Martin McGuinness and Gay Mitchell, Dunphy admitted his support on air for McGuinness.
The Dunphy Show an Irish chat show hosted by Eamon Dunphy that aired for one series on TV3 in 2003.
In an interview with the RTÉ Guide, Kenny described broadcasting as a " hobby for Dunphy " and that " if it goes pear-shaped for Eamon he'll write another book about Gazza or something ".

Dunphy and be
In the twelfth round of the fight, the TV announcer, Don Dunphy, said, " This is probably be the tamest round of the entire fight " just before Griffith hit Paret twenty-nine times in a row, and eighteen times in six seconds, when Paret was lying against the ropes before referee Ruby Goldstein stopped the fight.
Dunphy was originally intended to be in charge of youth development.
Dunphy later admitted that his comments had violated the BAI's code in regard to broadcasting during elections, which states that a broadcast must be presented “ without any expression of the broadcaster ’ s own views ”.
Kenny should be worried, Dunphy should be happy.
In November it was announced that the show would be going off-air for a six week break at Christmas due to commercial reasons and for contractual reasons with Dunphy.
The Dunphy Show Eamon Dunphy, was built up to be a contender with RTÉ's The Late Late Show.
Encountering the villain the Rattler, whom Scourge subdues and kills after a short but brutal fight, he pulls off his damaged mask, shattered from the fight, to reveal his identity to be Dennis Dunphy, formerly known as the hero Demolition Man.
Expanding upon the role the public education establishment should play to bring about the goals described in the Humanist Manifesto II, John Dunphy wrote: " I am convinced that the battle for humankind's future must be waged and won in the public school classroom by teachers that correctly perceive their role
The language and form can be seen from the following transcription of the opening strophe, given first in the original ( Hebrew characters and transliterated ), then in a normalized Middle High German version by Dunphy.

Dunphy and aware
It was during De Rossa's period as leader of Democratic Left that Irish journalist Eamon Dunphy, writing in the Sunday Independent newspaper, published an article alleging that De Rossa was aware, while a member of the Workers ' Party, of the Official IRA's alleged illegal activities, including bank robberies and forgery.

Dunphy and plans
One of the key activists in the campaign was Myles Dunphy, who at the time was developing his plans for the Blue Mountains National Park.
One of the key activists in the campaign was Myles Dunphy, who at the time was developing his plans for the Blue Mountains National Park.

Dunphy and was
The character was based on Los Angeles anchormen Hal Fishman and Jerry Dunphy.
Dunphy was proud of the fact that Brockman was based on him and would tell people that he was Kent Brockman.
However, The Dunphy Show failed to achieve expected viewership figures and was scrapped in December 2003 after 14 episodes.
It was at Millwall that Dunphy made the most impact ; he was considered an intelligent and skillful player in Millwall's midfield.
Dunphy was a member of " The Class of ' 71 ", the Millwall side that lost out on promotion to the old Division One by one point.
In 2003, Dunphy was hired again by TV3 to host their new Friday night chat show, entitled The Dunphy Show.
Subsequent to his departure from Newstalk 106 Dunphy confirmed he was suffering from a viral illness.
Dunphy was repeatedly critical of Michel Platini during the 1982 World Cup, claiming that Platini was overrated as a player.
Dunphy was a harsh critic of Jack Charlton, Ireland's most successful national team manager.
After Ireland's tough away win against Cyprus on 5 September 2009, Dunphy stated: " The performance over 90 minutes was depressing ; it exposed the limitations of the coach's philosophy.
Dunphy blasted Giovanni Trapattoni as " amateurish and arrogant " and said Ireland's performance against the Czech Republic on 29 February 2012 was " embarrassing ".
The opening programme received relatively good reviews, with Shane Hegarty of The Irish Times stating that " while there was little of the controversial Dunphy on show, there remained a real edge about the TV3 host.
On 5 December 2003, exactly three months to the day since the show began, TV3 announced that it was cancelling The Dunphy Show.
The Dunphy Show was broadcast for the last time on 12 December 2003.

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