
	Where results make sense

Topic: Edward Dunlop

Related Topics

Weary Dunlop

Gough Whitlam

Coat of Arms of Australia

Paul Hogan (actor)

Ian Thorpe

Drunk driving

Edict of Worms

In the News (Sat 26 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Edward Dunlop - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		After a childhood spent in Benalla in north-eastern Victoria, Dunlop graduated from the University of Melbourne in 1934 with first class honours in pharmacy and in medicine, and excelled as a sportsman at Melbourne University, representing Australia in Rugby Union.
		Dunlop became a Japanese prisoner of war in 1942 when he was captured in Bandung, Java, together with the hospital he was commanding.
		Dunlop defied his captors, gave hope to the sick and eased the anguish of the dying.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Edward_Dunlop (659 words)

	Sir (Ernest) Edward "Weary" Dunlop - Early life [Australian War Memorial]
		Edward Ernest Dunlop was born on 12 July 1907 at Major's Plain, Victoria, the second of two children for his parents James and Alice (nee Payne), his brother Alan being born in 1905.
		Dunlop maintained an ongoing concern for the health and welfare of former POWs of the Japanese (many of whom were his patients).
		Dunlop was also a patron, member and supporter of numerous social, educational and sporting associations.
	www.awm.gov.au /encyclopedia/dunlop/bio.htm (1554 words)

	Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Ernest Edward Dunlop was born on 12 July, 1907 at Wangaratta, Victoria, Australia, the son of James and Alice Dunlop and younger brother of Alan.
		Ernest Edward Dunlop, Ernie or Ern as he was called, lived on his father's farm at Sheepwash Creek and was exposed to a culture of privation and extremes from an early age.
		Edward Dunlop would listen attentively to the tales of his great grandfather's exploits in India and to those of the four family members who had volunteered to serve King and Country during the First World War (1914-1918).
	www.siredwarddunlop.com.au /bio.htm (504 words)

	THE 5TH ANNUAL SIR EDWARD ‘WEARY’ DUNLOP ASIALINK LECTURE BY THE PRIME MINISTER THE HON JOHN HOWARD MP ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Weary Dunlop did that and he did it in a way that has won him the affection, not only of those he preserved in life but of an entire nation.
		Weary Dunlop was not someone who wanted to live out in hatred and so expiate some of the feelings of hostility he no doubt had about his treatment and that of his fellow Australians during World War II.
		Dunlop understood that being a neighbour has less to do with geography than it does with actions, that being a neighbour meant respecting the qualities and cultures of others as well as lending a hand so as to turn regions into neighbourhoods.
	www.pm.gov.au /news/speeches/1997/waerydun.htm (5238 words)

	Sir (Ernest) Edward "Weary" Dunlop [Australian War Memorial]
		The papers of Sir (Ernest) Edward Dunlop are held within the Private Records collection at the Australian War Memorial's Research Centre.
		They document Sir Edward's life from 1922–1993 and cover his personal life, education, military and prisoner of war experiences and related post-war concerns, his medical career and his social and civic interests.
		Sir Edward was perhaps best known in the public mind for his prisoner of war experiences.
	www.awm.gov.au /encyclopedia/dunlop/index.htm (188 words)

	Historical Memoir : July 2000
		Edward Dunlop, a distinguished war hero and Director of Rehabilitation for the DVA in Ottawa.
		Edward Dunlop and Wallace sat by the fireplace and talked for hours while his devoted wife and I sat on the verandah or wandered in the woods and became good friends.
		Edward Dunlop and Dr. Donald Graham, past president of the CRA, who were in charge of organizing it, and Wallace and his committee were responsible for the selection of papers to be presented.
	www.jrheum.com /abstracts/editorials/200566.html (4511 words)

	Dunlop Asia Fellowship Program (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Dunlop Asia Fellows are expected to make a measurable contribution of community service, knowledge or expertise to their host country.
		Dunlop Asia Fellows are required to return to Australia for at least 12 months after completing the designated program.
		Dunlop Asia Fellows are selected by a panel consisting of senior representatives from government, academic, non-profit and business sectors.
	www.asialink.unimelb.edu.au /cpp/exchanges/dunlopfellow.html (684 words)

	Dunlop Motocross Tires (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Edward Dunlop 1: '''Sir Edward 'Weary' Dunlop ''' (July 12, 1907 - July 2, 1993) 2: Weary Dunlop was a surgeon who was renowned for his braver 4: [1942, he was promoted to temporary Lt Colonel.
		Dunlop became a Japanese prisoner of war when he was cap 8: umber of other Commonwealth Medical Officers, Dunlop 's dedication and heriosm became a legend among pr 11: * [http: www.awm.gov.au/encyclopedia/dunlop /index.htm Australian War Memorial Site]
		John Boyd Dunlop, a veterinary surgeon living in Belfast Ireland, is widely recognized as thefat...
	www.relativeaccess.com /File/47883-Dunlop.Motocross.Tires.Html (869 words)

	Books \| Hands across the channel
		Edward provided an opening when he was in the Mediterranean in 1903 and heard that the French president, Emile Loubet, was visiting Algiers.
		He was right: Ian Dunlop reports how, almost overnight, the French crowds changed from sullen spectators with the occasional "Vive les Boers" to enthusiastic fans shouting "Vive notre roi".
		Edward set the climate in which the British were prepared to trust the French, because their new king did so; and the French were prepared to trust the British if Edward was their representative.
	books.guardian.co.uk /print/0,3858,4883339-99937,00.html (907 words)

	Civilization.ca - Treasures Gallery - Dress tunic of Edward Arunah Dunlop (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Edward Arunah Dunlop served in the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada before the Second World War.
		Dunlop attempted to dispose of it, but it exploded as it left his hand.
		Dunlop was later active in rehabilitation of wounded veterans, for which he was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1946.
	www.civilization.ca /tresors/treasure/288eng.html (116 words)

	Corporate Marketing
		The "Weary" Dunlop Scholarship 2000 will be awarded to Swinburne University psychology student, Edwina Breitzke on Wednesday 12 July during the Sir Edward Dunlop Commemorative Service.
		The annual scholarship was established in 1996 by Swinburne University, Stonnington City Council and the Sir Edward Dunlop Medical Research Foundation to commemorate the life and work of the late Sir Edward "Weary" Dunlop, who was a resident of the city of Stonnington.
		Currently in her fourth and final year of her degree, Edwina from Northcote, is having "nice fantasies about what to do with the $3000 scholarship".
	www.swin.edu.au /corporate/marketing/media/wearydunlopscholarship.htm (584 words)

	Heroes are only heroes because of their character qualities
		His mates figured if he were a Dunlop, he was a tyre or he was ‘tyred’.
		Edward ‘Weary’ Dunlop was a doctor, sportsman, soldier, humanitarian and hero to thousands.
		A courageous leader and compassionate doctor Dr. Dunlop often stood between guards and the sick to prevent the patients being shot or bayoneted.
	www.characterworks.com.au /06_07.shtml (1329 words)

	People's Voice (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Sir Edward 'Weary' Dunlop is one of the best-known individual ex-servicemen in Australian history.
		Speaker after speaker were rich in their praises for the work of Sir Edward, both during and after World War II, with local people adding snippets of his first twenty years of life spent in the Benalla area.
		And to remember that it was the unceasing courage and bravery of men like 'Weary' Dunlop and all the other men who are here today and, of course, their fellow soldiers who didn't come back and all the other who cared for them and looked after them.
	www.peoplesvoice.gov.au /stories/vic/ararat/ararat_w.htm (1875 words)

	Golfing News: Other Tour's headlines Dunlop Slazenger Group Sues Callaway 10/16/01
		Dunlop has been making golf balls for more than 100 years and the technology for its A-10 was developed before Callaway entered the market, Dunlop spokesman Edward Hughes said.
		Dunlop says it is the No. 3 manufacturer of golf balls, while Callaway says it has 5 percent of the market.
		Dunlop is a private company and does not report sales.
	golfnews.hollandsentinel.com /stories/101601/Oth_slazenger.shtml (260 words)

	ABC censors Weary TV skit - NTAC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Ex-servicemen's groups and friends of Sir Edward applauded the ABC decision, saying it was a victory for common sense.
		Sir Edward, a talented surgeon, worked with basic medical equipment to save many lives in POW camps in Java, Singapore and on the Thai-Burma railway.
		Alan Ould, treasurer of the Sir Edward Weary Dunlop Benalla Memorial Committee, said it was "such a relief" the sketch had been dropped.
	www.ntac.org /news/01/03/11uk5.html (448 words)

	Weary's life story a play fit for heroes \| History Articles \| The Australian
		And Dunlop's son, Alexander Dunlop, said his father would have appreciated it, for the simple reason that the play celebrated so many lives.
		Weary - the nickname is a play on "tired", stemming from Dunlop tyres - was one of the thousands of Australian prisoners of war of the Japanese forced to work on the infamous Burma-Thailand railway, commonly known as the Railway of Death.
		Dunlop, as a young man during the war, is played by Neil Pigot.
	www.theaustralian.news.com.au /story/0,20867,12341261-28078,00.html (474 words)

	LearnThis.Info Encyclopedia articles beginning with 'Ed' (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Edward Frederick Lindley Wood, 1st Earl of Halifax
		Edward Geoffrey Smith Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby
		Edward George Villiers Stanley, 17th Earl of Derby
	encyclopedia.learnthis.info /e/ed (58 words)

	Edward Weary Dunlop and Australia's rich spiritual heritage
		In the prison camps he worried that he was a poor example of Christianity because of his inability to meet the command of Jesus to love his enemy.
		In her major biography of Dunlop, published in 1994 (and largely read and approved by him before his death), Sue Ebury noted that in the prison camps he would rip pages from his Bible in order to make cigarettes.
		Hintok [Thailand] 1943 is the key, when he read the Sermon on the Mount in the midst of “all the misery, the squalor, the grey rain and slush and sick and dying people” [Dunlop’s words].
	www.martinrothonline.com /MRCC33.htm (666 words)

	tasmania.citysearch.com.au > The Arts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Playwright Alan Hopgood, an admirer of Edward 'Weary' Dunlop for many years, has joined with one of Australia's most prolific and respected directors, Rodger Hodgman, to bring Weary's story to stages around Australia.
		Edward Dunlop was born in rural Victoria in 1907, and graduated from the University of Melbourne with degrees in medicine and pharmacy.
		In the harshest of conditions, Dunlop led his men with memorable courage and compassion, and was also responsible for their medical wellbeing.
	www.tasmania.citysearch.com.au /profile?id=46537 (541 words)

	Sir Edward "Weary" Dunlop Scholarship, Registrar's Department
		This annual scholarship was established in 1995 and is funded by Swinburne University of Technology with the support of the City of Stonnington (incorporating the former City of Prahran) and the Sir Edward Dunlop Medical Research Foundation.
		It commemorates the life and work of the late Sir Edward "Weary" Dunlop, who was a resident of the City of Stonnington.
		The scholarship is open to Higher Education and TAFE students of all campuses of Swinburne University of Technology who expect to finish their Associate Diploma/Certificate IV/Diploma/Advanced Diploma or undergraduate degree (including honours year) in 2001.
	www.swin.edu.au /corporate/registrar/schol/dunlop_gen_info.htm (334 words)

	Australian of the Year (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Dunlop studied medicine at the University of Melbourne.
		Enlisting in the Australian Imperial Force in 1939, in 1942 he was posted to Java just before it fell to Japanese forces.
		Returning to Australia in 1945, Dunlop held honorary surgical posts at a number of Melbourne hospitals and received many awards.
	www.australianoftheyear.gov.au /recipient.asp?pID=17 (203 words)

	Days of our war heroes' lives, just for the record - theage.com.au
		If anyone ever doubted Sir Ernest Edward Dunlop's heroics in World War II, it is all there in fl and white to read in the National Archives of Australia.
		Sir Edward's war record, from his eagerness to represent his country to his long years as a prisoner of war and his care of other overworked, malnourished prisoners, are contained in his 73-page file.
		In recommending Sir Edward for an Order of the British Empire, Brigadier A. Blackburn noted his devotion, efficiency, and "herculean efforts" in establishing a hospital for the Allied forces in Java.
	www.theage.com.au /articles/2003/04/24/1050777358786.html (564 words)

	7.30 Report - 13/04/2005: WWII horrors on stage
		That story of survival is graphically told in a secret diary kept by Weary Dunlop, and it has now been adapted for the stage.
		MIKE SEXTON: To survive, the Australians adopted what was known as the philosophy of now, which meant they dealt with the starvation and illness by forgetting their past, shutting out the future and concentrating only on the moment.
		MIKE SEXTON: It took Weary Dunlop 41 years to find the time to edit the diary and have it published, and last year playwright Alan Hopgood adapted the book for the stage.
	www.abc.net.au /7.30/content/2005/s1344760.htm (1016 words)

	Hellfire and fury over sacred site upgrade - World - smh.com.au
		He was there in 1994 when some of Dunlop's ashes were buried on the railbed between the rails.
		The POWs are shocked at the cavalier treatment of Dunlop's ashes and angry they have not been consulted over the choice of a new memorial.
		A third of Dunlop's ashes were buried at Hellfire, a third on the River Kwai and a third in Australia.
	www.smh.com.au /articles/2005/06/06/1117910242367.html (724 words)

	Melbourne University Rubgy Club Song (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		He was also a Wallaby and President of the Club in the 1950s and a supporter for the rest of his life.
		Most Australians would know the name Edward 'Weary' Dunlop, and the story is a handsome legacy that MURFC is proud to keep alive through its long association with him.
		He served in the Middle East and he is legendary for his care of soldiers taken prisoner by the Japanese.
	www.rugby.musa.net.au /weary.htm (797 words)

	dunlop (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Sir Edward Dunlop, or 'Weary' as thousands knew him, became an Australian national hero.
		The people seek to honour and exalt him with a memorial sculpture erected in Benalla, to remind its youth - and the nation - that such a man came from a place such as this.
		Rather than presenting a conventional portrayal of a standing figure upon a pedestal, the sculptor seeks to depict Weary Dunlop stooping over the stricken figure of a P.O.W. - shoring up his failing strength - as a second doctor commences to tend the abused body.
	www.users.bigpond.com /m.long (434 words)

	Weary - Reviews - www.theage.com.au
		This play, based on the wartime diaries of Sir Edward "Weary" Dunlop, has been touring since February, but it is Melbourne's good luck to have a short season that includes Anzac Day.
		Comprised almost entirely of the actual words recorded in Weary Dunlop's diaries, the dramatisation is skilfully handled by playwright Alan Hopgood, who creates a dialogue between the 80-year-old Dunlop (Falk), a manifestation of his younger self (Pigot) and a "genie of the diary" (Tredinnick).
		It took 40 years, and the loss of his wife to Alzheimer's disease before Dunlop could return to the boxes containing the scraps of paper that had been so carefully hidden from his captors in the prison camps.
	www.theage.com.au /news/Reviews/Weary/2005/04/21/1114028484766.html (401 words)

	\|\| Businessworld - Play the game \|\|
		In a sprawling 600-acre area in the hills around Raisina village on the Sohna-Gurgaon Highway, the Sir Edward Dunlop International Alternative Healthcare and Recreational Facilities is quietly taking shape.
		This 250-bed superspecialty hospital has the involvement of Australian, Swiss and French firms and promises to be an ultra modern diagnostic and treatment centre with a range of alternative medicine, sports and recreational facilities.
		Says Shakat Singh, managing director, Sir Edward Dunlop Hospitals (SEDH) India: "The idea germinated in 1985 when Apollo was concentrated in the south and there was no Escorts.
	www.businessworldindia.com /dec0103/news11.asp (436 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)