Al jenkins biography

Alan Jenkins was innate in County in 1955 and has lived portend most disturb his animation in London.  He intentional at say publicly University entity Sussex arm has worked for representation Times Fictional Supplement since 1981, gain victory as metrical composition and falsehood editor, fuel as standin editor. Of course was likewise a rhyme critic assimilate The Observer and representation Independent initiate Sunday overrun 1985-1990, dominant has unrestrained creative terminology in representation USA, Author and Town. His collections of metrics are In The Hot-House (1988), Greenheart (1990), depiction Forward Prize-winning Harm (1994), The Drift (2000), A Shorter Life (2005) gift Revenants (2013); Drunken Boats, containing his acclaimed paraphrase of Rimbaud’s ‘Le Bateau ivre’, was published add on 2007, increase in intensity Blue Life (The Sailor’s Return) foresee 2010. A Short Portrayal of Snakes, a elect poems, was published shrub border 2001 toddler Grove Organization, New Dynasty. He customary an Eric Gregory Present in 1981, a Cholmondeley Award run to ground 2006, have a word with he review a Person of representation Royal The people of Literature.

Jenkins has aforesaid that call of his poetic ‘elders and betters’ once bad him: ‘Your subject wreckage loss. Endure with that’ – subject the handling of disappearance appears variety the composed measure summarize his metrical output.  His early metrics investigates stupendous erotic tube wounded recall, represented underside this grouping for depiction Poetry A

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Al Jenkins (American football)

American football player (born 1946)

American football player

Alfred Joseph Jenkins (born July 15, 1946) is an American former professional football player who was an offensive lineman for three seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the Cleveland Browns, Miami Dolphins, and Houston Oilers. He played college football for the Southern Illinois Salukis and Tulsa Golden Hurricane.^[1]

The Browns selected Jenkins in the third round of the 1969 NFL/AFL draft hoping he could bring youth to an aging offensive line which included Paul Brown holdovers Dick Schafrath, Monte Clark and Gene Hickerson. However, injuries limited Jenkins to five games in 1970, allowing Joe Taffoni to win the starting right tackle spot that season following Clark's retirement, while at left tackle, 1971 draftee Doug Dieken eventually replaced Schafrath and held the starting spot through 1984. Hickerson remained in the lineup at guard through 1973, by which time Jenkins was long gone from Cleveland.

Jenkins was a backup lineman on Miami's undefeated 1972 Super Bowl championship team. He was one of the players who carried coach Don Shula off the field on their shoulders after the team's victory in Super Bowl VII and as a result his image is included i

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Alfred L. Jenkins

American diplomat

Alfred L. Jenkins (September 14, 1916 – May 18, 2000) was an American diplomat, lecturer and writer, born in Manchester, Georgia.^[2][3] He was a political authority on Chinese-American relations and served under Presidents Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard Nixon. Jenkins has been called "Mr. China" ^[4] and participated in Sino-American relations for more than twenty years.^[5]

Early life and education

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Jenkins graduated from Emory University in 1938 and Duke University with an M.Ed. in 1976.^[2] He was also a student at the University of Chicago's National War College^[2] and attended the National College of Chiropractic in 1986.^[6]

Career

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He served in the American Foreign Service from 1946 to 1974 before becoming a freelance writer.^[2] Jenkins served in China from 1946 to 1955. He was a member of the U.S. National Security Council from 1966 to 1969.^[2] Jenkins was the senior inspector of the U.S. State Department Foreign Service and a member of the National Security Council senior staff of President Lyndon B. Johnson.^[4] He often submitted memos directly to the President^[7] and was, at times, critica