Unwin - People

People

  • Alan Unwin, Canadian politician
  • Ben Unwin (b. 1977), Australian actor
  • Edward Unwin (1864 - 1950), recipient of the Victoria Cross
  • Esmond Unwin Butler, Canadian diplomat
  • George Unwin (1913 - 2006), RAF wing commander
  • Howard Unwin Moffat (1869 - 1951), Rhodesian premier
  • Jim Unwin (1912 - 2003), English rugby union international
  • Joseph Unwin, Canadian politician
  • Nora S. Unwin (1907 - 1982), children's illustrator
  • Paul Unwin (cricketer) (b. 1967), New Zealand cricketer
  • Paul Unwin (film director) (b. 1957), UK-based film and television director
  • Raymond Unwin (1863 - 1940), English planner
  • Rayner Unwin (1925 - 2000), son of publisher, Stanley Unwin
  • Robert Unwin Harwood (1798 - 1863), Canadian businessman and political figure
  • Stanley Unwin (comedian) (1911 - 2002), South African born comedian
  • Sir Stanley Unwin (publisher) (1884 - 1968), nephew of Thomas Fisher Unwin
  • Stephen D. Unwin, English physicist
  • Stephen Unwin (director) (b. 1960), English theatre director
  • Thomas Fisher Unwin (1848 - 1935), founder of publisher T. Fisher Unwin
  • William Unwin (1838 - 1933), mechanical engineer

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Famous quotes containing the word people:

    ““... In truth I find it ridiculous that a man of his intelligence suffer over this type of person, who is not even interesting, for she is said to be foolish”, she added with all the wisdom of people who are not in love, who find that a sensible man should only be unhappy over a person who is worthwhile; it is almost tantamount to being surprised that anyone deign having cholera for having been infected with a creature as small as the vibrio bacilla.”
    —Marcel Proust (1871–1922)

    “There are people who want to make men’s lives more difficult for no other reason than the chance it provides them afterwards to offer their prescription for alleviating life—their Christianity, for instance.”
    —Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)

    “The people shall not be deprived or abridged of their right to speak, write, or to publish their sentiments; and the freedom of the press, as one of the great bulwarks of liberty, shall be inviolable.”
    —James Madison (1751–1836)