As described by Barcan, this period saw the emergence of mainstream talents like poets Les Murray and Geoffrey Lehmann, journalists David Solomon, Mungo MacCallum ( Jnr ) and Laurie Oakes, Oz magazine satirists Richard Neville, Richard Walsh and Martin Sharp, and maverick writer Bob Ellis.

*** Mungo Wentworth MacCallum

Political journalist Mungo MacCallum wrote: " Latham became leader too early in his career, he lacked the skills needed to deal with the webs of intrigue within his own party, he refused to massage the media and the advisers he did listen to were out of their depth against Howard's praetorian guard.

The younger Brereton was educated at Sydney Grammar School from 1881 and the University of Sydney where he graduated BA ( 1894 ), reading English under Professor Sir Mungo MacCallum.

The prominent journalist Mungo MacCallum is his nephew.

-Mungo MacCallum, Mungo: The Man Who Laughs ( Sydney: Duffy and Snellgrove, 2001 ), pp 64-65.

* Mungo William MacCallum ( 1854 – 1942 ), Professor of Modern Literature, Vice Chancellor and Chancellor of the University of Sydney, father of

* Mungo Lorenz MacCallum ( 1884 – 1934 ), Rhodes Scholar, lectured in Roman Law at University of Sydney ; writer & book reviewer

* Mungo Ballardie MacCallum ( 1913 – 1999 ), journalist with the Sydney Morning Herald and also ABC, producing its opening night of television in 1956

* Mungo Wentworth MacCallum ( born 1941 ), son of Mungo Ballardie MacCallum and Diana Wentworth ; political journalist and author

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 noted literary critic.

Mungo MacCallum was born in Glasgow, Scotland, the son of Mungo MacCallum, merchant, and his wife Isabella, née Renton.

The Mungo MacCallum Building at the University of Sydney was named in his honour.

A daughter, Isabella Renton MacCallum, and two sons: Mungo Lorenz MacCallum, ( 1884 – 1934 ), Rhodes scholar in 1906, who would go on to lecture in Roman Law at the University of Sydney ; and Walter Paton MacCallum, who became a brigadeer general in the army.

* National Library Search-list of publications held by the NLA by Sir Mungo William MacCallum or his descendants

However, the earliest European reference to the kora in Western literature is in Travels in Interior Districts of Africa ( 1799 ) by the Scottish explorer Mungo Park.

The book suggests that Lipponen is the code name Mungo XV / 326 / 71 in the Rosenholz files.

* 1796: Mungo Park, backed by the African Association, is the first European to set eyes on the Niger River in Africa.

* Saint Mungo is said to have died.

( And Julian's full name is revealed to be Julian Mungo Lestrange.

Duala ( also spelled Douala, Diwala, Dwela, Dualla, and Dwala ) is the language spoken by the Duala and Mungo peoples of Cameroon.

Mungo National Park is an isolated national park in south-western New South Wales, Australia, 876 km west of Sydney, in the Balranald Shire.

The central feature of Mungo National Park is Lake Mungo, the second largest of the ancient dry lakes.

Mungo National Park is most significant for the archeological remains which have been discovered there.

A visitor centre, is located near the old Mungo woolshed and the entrance to the park, where further information and a map may be acquired.

In 2010 the Foundation is putting together a prospectus to create a new Centre at Mungo for education and research.

The " St. Enoch " in the place name St. Enoch's Square, Glasgow, is a corruption from the site of a medieval chapel to Saint Teneu, the legendary mother of Saint Mungo, and unconnected with Enoch.

Illustrated here is Wawadit ' la in Thunderbird Park ( Victoria ) | Thunderbird Park, Victoria, British Columbia | Victoria, BC, ( aka Mungo Martin House ) a Kwakw < u > a </ u > k < u > a </ u >' wakw " big house " built by Chief Mungo Martin in 1953.

The kora is believed to have come from what is now Guinea-Bissau, and is known to have existed by 1796, when Mungo Park, a Scottish explorer, reported seeing one.

Milkins fails to establish whether Jones held a driving licence and / or owned a car or van which the real culprit must have done, and no link between Jones and Mungo Ireland is established.

The Spa Pavilion Theatre is a 900-seat art deco-style building on the promenade, owned by the district council and managed by a private contractor ; Status Quo played there in the 1970s ; Jimi Hendrix, the Who, Led Zeppelin, Showaddywaddy, Slade and Mungo Jerry all played at the old Pier Pavilion which was demolished and is now the leisure centre.

Saint Serf is said to have been a contemporary of St. Mungo, also known as Saint Kentigern, though if he in fact lived at the same time as Adomnán, this is chronologically impossible.

The heir apparent is the present holder's eldest son Alexander David Mungo Murray, Viscount Stormont ( b. 1956 ).

He is buried in the crypt of Glasgow Cathedral near to the tomb of St. Mungo.

It was only with the 18th century visits of Mungo Park, who travelled down the Niger River and visited the great Sahelian empires of his day, that Europeans correctly identified the course of the Niger, and extending the name to its entire course.

One of the churches in the town bears the name of The Old Church of St Kentigern ( perhaps better known as St Mungo ), who set up many medieval churches in the Scottish Lowlands, including Glasgow, and died c. 612 AD.

Such a ruler evidently first appeared in hagiographical material concerning Saint Kentigern ( also known as Saint Mungo ), which feature a Leudonus, king of Leudonia, a Latin name for Lothian.

In 2003, with German musicians, Dorset recorded Adults Only album under the name Mungo Jerry Blues Band, widely acclaimed as one of the best of his career.

He is not to be confused with the British washboard player and percussionist of the same name, who has played with Good Earth, Mungo Jerry, and the King Earl Boogie Band.

The arms reflect legends about Glasgow's patron saint, Saint Mungo, and include four emblems-the bird, tree, bell, and fish-as remembered in the following verse:

His army consisted of four regiments of foot commanded by Colonels Loudoun, Lothian, Buchanan and Sir Mungo Campbell of Lawers, the Mackenzies under the Earl of Seaforth, the levies of the Earl of Sutherland, 800 other local levies and 400 cavalry.