| Who is it? | Musician |
| Birth Day | June 28, 1989 |
| Birth Place | Columbus, Ohio, United States, United States |
| Age | 34 YEARS OLD |
| Birth Sign | Cancer |
| Club | Mercantile Rowing Club |
| Medal record Men's Rowing Representing Australia Olympic Games 2012 London Coxless four 2016 Rio de Janeiro Coxless four World Championships 2013 Chungjiu Coxless Four 2015 Aiguebelette M4− 2010 Karapiro M8+ 2011 Bled Coxless Four 2014 Amsterdam M4− Men's RowingRepresenting AustraliaOlympic GamesWorld Championships | 2012 LondonCoxless four2016 Rio de JaneiroCoxless four2013 ChungjiuCoxless Four2015 AiguebeletteM4−2010 KarapiroM8+2011 BledCoxless Four2014 AmsterdamM4− |
Joshua Dun, a renowned musician hailing from the United States, is believed to have an estimated net worth ranging between $100,000 and $1 million by the year 2024. Best known as the talented drummer for the widely popular band Twenty One Pilots, Dun has gained considerable success and recognition in the music industry. With his unique style and infectious energy, he has been a driving force behind the band's success. Joshua Dun's flourishing career, coupled with his diverse musical talents, has contributed to his continually growing net worth, making him a highly esteemed figure in the music realm.
Dunkley-Smith rows from the Mercantile Rowing Club in Melbourne. On seven consecutive occasions from 2010 to 2016 Dunkley-Smith was seated in the Victorian Men's VIII who contested the King's Cup at the Australian Rowing Championships. In those crews he saw two King's Cup victories and four times placed second. He stroked that crew in four King's Cup races.
At the 2012 London Olympics, Dunkley-Smith won a silver medal in the Australian men's coxless four with Drew Ginn, James Chapman, and Will Lockwood. Ginn's presence in the crew gave it a lineage to the successful Australian M4- crews of the 1990s that were known as Oarsome Foursomes.
In 2016 along with Will Lockwood, Joshua Booth, and Alexander Hill, Dunkley-Smith was selected in the Australian Men's Coxless four to compete at Rio 2016. They won their heat and semi-final and took the silver medal behind Great Britain in the final.
On the 10th of March 2018, he became the world's fastest 2k erg time holder with a time of 5:35.8, beating Rob Waddell's 19-year-old record of 5:36.6.
