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Encyclopedia > Douglas Dunlop

see also: Douglas Morton Dunlop Douglas Morton Dunlop, b. ...


Douglas Dunlop, b. ?, d. ?, Scottish teacher and missionary in Egypt.

  • Douglas Dunlop — Scottish teacher and missionary. In the 1890s consultant of the Egyptian minister of education. Founder of the Dunlop system.

Dunlop, who came as teacher to Egypt, was in the 1890s adviser to the Ministry of Education. Dunlop, even after thirty years in Egypt, did not learn Arabic, and was said to have little sympathy for the Egyptians.


Sir Evelyn Baring (later the Earl of Cromer


He was entrusted to modernize the Egyptian educational system. He was suggested for this task by his former tennis partner, the British High Commissioner Lord Cromer. The until today in Egypt existing educational system is called the Dunlop system. 1919 Dunlop quitted his service. Evelyn Baring, 1st Earl of Cromer (1841-1917) was a British statesman, diplomat and colonial administrator. ... 1919 (MCMXIX) was a common year starting on Wednesday (see link for calendar). ...


Literature

Donald Malcolm Reid, Cairo University and the Making of Modern Egypt, (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990) Wilfrid Scawen Blunt, My Diaries, entries for 1906 (Columbia Electronic Encyclopedia, 6th ed)


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But it was a race too far for Dunlop yesterday when he was killed in a road race in Estonia, a non-championship meeting which had begun the day before when he had won the 600cc supersport event.
Dunlop's performance in the lightweight TT was extraordinary for he finished over a minute clear on the field at an average speed of 116mph.
Dunlop survived the dangers for so long that it seems sadly ironic that he should lose his life in a race where fatalities are hardly known.
Old country houses of old Glasgow gentry: XLIV. Garnkirk House [ebook chapter] / John Guthrie Smith and John Oswald ... (1875 words)
The marriage contract is still extant, with the signatures of both John Dunlop and James Roberton, parents of the bridegroom and bride, as consenters, and granters of certain provisions.
Dunlop died at the birth of the sixteenth in 1709, aged 34.
Dunlop married, thirdly, in 1761, Margaret Hamilton, daughter of Hamilton of Cochna.
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