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He was the son of John Smith of Barton, Gloucestershire, and in 1676 became a chorister of Magdalen College, Oxford, matriculating on 10 July 1679. He graduated B.A. in 1683, M.A. in 1686; in 1682 he became a clerk of the college, in 1689 usher of the college school. [2] Smith died at Oxford on 16 July 1717, and was buried in the college chapel.
John F. Smith is an American soap opera writer and producer. Smith, formerly a member of Writers Guild of America West, left and maintained financial core status during the 2007–08 Writers Guild of America strike. [1] [2] Smith is best known for his stints as head writer of The Bold and the Beautiful and The Young and the Restless.
John Frederick Smith (1806–1890) was an English novelist, who has been called "England's most popular novelist of the mid-nineteenth century". [1] Smith became famous for his serializations in The London Journal .
John F. Smith is an American soap opera writer and producer. John F. Smith may also refer to: John F. Smith Jr. (born 1938), American businessperson; Phenomenal Smith (John Francis Smith, 1864–1952), American baseball player; John Frederick Smith (1806–1890), English novelist; Ranger John Francis Smith, a fictional character
Smith was appointed by the Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities and governor John Bel Edwards to serve as the State's Poet Laureate. [9] He held that position from 2019-2020. [10] The poet laureate is the literary ambassador for the state and makes appearances to encourage the state's residents to explore and engage with poetry. [11]
John Lee Farris (born July 26, 1936) is an American novelist, screenwriter, and playwright (with occasional short stories and poetry) who first achieved best-seller status at age twenty-three and is most famous as the author of The Fury (Playboy Press, 1976). He is also known largely for his work in the southern Gothic genre.
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"On Being Cautioned Against Walking on an Headland Overlooking the Sea, Because it was Frequented by a Lunatic", also known as Charlotte Smith's Sonnet LXX, is an early Romantic poem which uses imagery of the sea and of madness to express poetic melancholy. It is one of Smith's best-known sonnets. [1]