Manning Clark

Summary

Manning Clark is a human^[1]. His place of birth was Melbourne^[2]. He was born on March 3, 1915^[3]. He died in Canberra^[4]. He died on May 23, 1991^[5]. He worked as a cricketer^[6], historian^[7], and university teacher^[8]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (129 views/month, #7,230 of 1,000,298).^[9]

Key Facts

• Manning Clark's place of birth was Melbourne^[2].
• Manning Clark passed away in Canberra^[4].
• Manning Clark was born on March 3, 1915^[3].
• Manning Clark died on May 23, 1991^[5].
• Manning Clark was married to Dymphna Clark^[10].
• A child of Manning Clark was Katerina Clark^[11].
• Manning Clark held citizenship in Australia^[12].
• Manning Clark worked as a cricketer^[6].
• Manning Clark worked as a historian^[7].
• Manning Clark worked as a university teacher^[8].
• Manning Clark was employed by Australian National University^[13].
• Among Manning Clark's employers was University of Melbourne^[14].
• Manning Clark was educated at Balliol College^[15].
• Manning Clark was educated at Trinity College^[16].
• Manning Clark received the Australian of the Year^[17].
• Manning Clark received the Companion of the Order of Australia^[18].
• Manning Clark received the Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities^[19].
• Manning Clark received the Douglas Stewart Prize for Non-Fiction^[20].
• Manning Clark received the Barbara Ramsden Award^[21].
• Manning Clark was a member of American Academy of Arts and Sciences^[22].
• Manning Clark is recorded as male^[23].
• Manning Clark's instance of is recorded as human^[24].
• Manning Clark's Commons category is recorded as Manning Clark^[25].
• Manning Clark's residence is recorded as Australian Capital Territory^[26].
• Manning Clark's sport is recorded as cricket^[27].

Body

Origins and Family

Manning Clark's place of birth was Melbourne^[2]. He was born on March 3, 1915^[3].

Education

Educated at Balliol College^[15], a college of the University of Oxford^[28], in United Kingdom^[29], founded in 1263^[30], headquartered in Oxford^[31] and Trinity College^[16], a residential college^[32], in Australia^[33], founded in 1872^[34].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include cricketer^[6], historian^[7], and university teacher^[8]. Employers include Australian National University^[13], a public university^[35], in Australia^[36], founded in 1946^[37], headquartered in Canberra^[38] and University of Melbourne^[14], a public university^[39], in Australia^[40], founded in 1853^[41].

Recognition

Awards received include Australian of the Year^[17], an award^[42], in Australia^[43], founded in 1960^[44]; Companion of the Order of Australia^[18], a grade of an order^[45], in Australia^[46]; Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities^[19]; Douglas Stewart Prize for Non-Fiction^[20], an award^[47], in Australia^[48], founded in 1979^[49]; and Barbara Ramsden Award^[21], a literary award^[50], in Australia^[51], founded in 1971^[52].

Personal Life

Manning Clark was married to Dymphna Clark^[10]. A child of him was Katerina Clark^[11].

Death and Burial

Manning Clark died on May 23, 1991^[5]. He passed away in Canberra^[4].

Why It Matters

Manning Clark ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (129 views/month, #7,230 of 1,000,298).^[9] He is known by 9 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[53]

FAQs

Where was Manning Clark born?

Born in Melbourne^[2], Manning Clark…

Where did Manning Clark die?

Manning Clark died in Canberra^[4].

Who was Manning Clark married to?

Manning Clark's spouses include Dymphna Clark^[10].

What did Manning Clark do for work?

Manning Clark worked as cricketer^[6], historian^[7], and university teacher^[8].

Where did Manning Clark go to school?

Manning Clark was educated at Balliol College^[15] and Trinity College^[16].

What awards did Manning Clark receive?

Honors received include Australian of the Year^[17], Companion of the Order of Australia^[18], Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities^[19], and Douglas Stewart Prize for Non-Fiction^[20].