Title: John Martin Finlay
Content:  to live with her mother in Ozark [Alabama] in the house of the poem ‘The Wide Porch.’ I remember John looking his records up at the hospital. . . . Betty [Finlay Phillips] recalls John answering a suicide hot line while working at Bryce Hospital.”"After working several months at Bryce, he was readmitted to the English doctorate program at LSU. While continuing his coursework and teaching obligations Finlay began working on his dissertation topic, the intellectual theism of Yvor Winter, under the guidance of Stanford. Finlay received his Ph.D. in English from LSU in 1980, the same year he converted to Roman Catholicism. While at LSU, Finlay met David Middleton (later his editor and literary executor), Lindon Stall, and Wyatt Prunty.
Title: John Martin Finlay
Content:  John Martin Finlay (January 24, 1941 – February 17, 1991) was an American poet and writer of essays, reviews, fiction, letters, and diaries. Finlay is best known for his posthumously published poetry collection, Mind and Blood: The Collected Poems of John Finlay.
Title: John Finlay (Dean of Leighlin)
Content:  John Finlay (27 June 1842 – 12 June 1921) was Dean of Leighlin from 1895 until 1912. Finlay was educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1867. He began his ecclesiastical career as a curate in Clonenagh. He was the incumbent at Lorum from 1873 to 1890 when he moved to Carlow. He was murdered by the IRA on 12 June 1921 for apparently objecting to his home being burned, to deny it being used to shelter security forces. There is a memorial to him at St Peter, Templeport.
Title: Jock Finlay
Content:  John Finlay (19 October 1882 – 31 March 1933) was a Scottish footballer who played as a left half for Rangers (where he played only once in the Scottish Football League in his first season as a professional), Airdrieonians (where he became an established top division regular over five years), and Newcastle United (where he was registered as a player for 15 years, though World War I interrupted his career and the last few seasons involved only a handful of appearances – by then he was also working as a trainer for the club, a position he held until 1930). Finlay was selected once for the Scottish Football League XI in 1909, and in 1920 played in the Home Scots v Anglo-Scots international trial match, but he never received a full cap for Scotland.
Title: John Martin Finlay
Content:  John Finlay was born in Ozark, Alabama. One of five children, Finlay grew up on a peanut and dairy farm owned by his parents, Tom Coston Finlay and Jean Sorrell Finlay, near Enterprise, Alabama. Jean Finlay belonged to the established gentry in Ozark; her father, Martin Sorrell, was a lawyer. According to Finlay biographer Jeffrey Goodman: "'John Finlay never liked farming. Enterprise to him meant only the dull, hard life of farm chores, like milking cows or driving the tractor in the Alabama sun. Weekends in Ozark, however, meant his grandmother's library of classics and sweet hours in her leisurely and educated company. Annie Laurie Cullens, an old family fiend, observed Finlay's bright mind and precocious interest in his grandmother's library. Miss Cullens was a newspaper poet with connections to Mencken's wife and 
Title: John Martin Finlay
Content:  It was during Finlay's later years that his writing began to generate serious critical acclaim, first in friends' letters, then in reviews. His strong publications in prestigious journals out of California, New York, England, and the South, established him as a serious writer among his contemporaries. In 1981, Finlay returned to his family’s farm in Enterprise, remaining there for the rest of his life. Except for occasional teaching stints at Enterprise Junior College and helping out on the farm, Finlay engaged in writing, poetry, and scholarship. Within months of returning home, he began studying Plato and taught himself Italian grammar in order to read Dante. Goodman estimates that Finlay produced between eighty and ninety percent of his important work, saying "in a critical and creative fury, he wrote a spate of profound essays and poems." While in Enterprise, Flnlay 
Title: Fit Finlay
Content:  David Finlay Jr. (born 31 January 1958) is a Northern Irish professional wrestling trainer, producer, and retired professional wrestler. He is signed to WWE as a Producer. He is known for his work with World Championship Wrestling (WCW) under the ring name Fit Finlay from 1995 to 2000, and Finlay in World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE) from 2005 to 2010. He has held over 20 championships around the world throughout his career, including the WCW World Television Championship and the WWE United States Championship.
Title: Julie Finlay
Content:  A former Seattle colleague of Director D.B. Russell, Finlay is a blood spatter specialist, or "blood whisperer". Despite being Russell's best friend, he was forced to ask for her resignation after she obtained evidence illegally to incriminate an investor suspected of killing a teenaged girl named Janet Warren. While the suspect was guilty, it did not stop him from suing Finlay, Russell, and the Seattle Police Department. While their friendship was initially strained, they reconciled this when he recruited her as a consultant (and paid her one dollar for her services) in Las Vegas. Finlay has been married twice, divorcing both husbands. Her second husband, a Seattle Police Detective, and she maintain a friendship, though see each other rarely. She does not share Russell's love of literature, though he loaned her a copy of the book The Thin Man shortly before she was attacked.
Title: John Finlay (poet)
Content:  Finlay was born in Glasgow in December 1782. He was educated in one of the academies at Glasgow, and at the age of fourteen entered the university, where he had as a classmate John Wilson (alias 'Christopher North'), who states that he was distinguished "above most of his contemporaries". The prospect of obtaining a situation in one of the public offices led him to visit London in 1807, and while there he contributed to the magazines some articles on antiquarian subjects. Not finding suitable employment he returned to Glasgow in 1808. He began to collect materials for a continuation of Warton's History of Poetry, but in 1810 he left Glasgow to visit Professor Wilson at Ellerlay, Westmoreland; on the way he fell ill at Moffat, and died there on 8 December.
Title: John Finlay (poet)
Content:  John Finlay (1782–1810) was a Scottish poet.

Question: What is John Finlay's occupation?
Answer: politician.
political leader.
political figure.
polit.
pol.