"Charles Moore (journalist) Charles Hilary Moore (born 31 October 1956) is an English journalist and a former editor of ""The Daily Telegraph"", ""The Sunday Telegraph"" and ""The Spectator"". He still writes for the first and last of these publications. The first volume of his authorised biography of Margaret Thatcher appeared in April 2013 shortly after she died. Moore was born in Hastings. He is from a Liberal family. His mother was a county councillor for the Liberal Party in Sussex, and his father Richard was a leader writer on the ""News Chronicle"", who unsuccessfully stood for the party at several"
"converted to Roman Catholicism following the Church of England's decision to allow the ordination of women as priests in 1992. His wife, a former English don at Cambridge University, chose not to make such a move and remains an Anglican. Moore is the founder-chairman of the Rectory Society which is dedicated to preserving past and present parsonages. Charles Moore (journalist) Charles Hilary Moore (born 31 October 1956) is an English journalist and a former editor of ""The Daily Telegraph"", ""The Sunday Telegraph"" and ""The Spectator"". He still writes for the first and last of these publications. The first volume of"
"Carlos Moore (writer) Carlos Moore (born 4 November 1942) is a writer and social scientist dedicated to African and Afroamerican history and culture. He has lived for various periods in France, Africa, the US, and the Caribbean. Moore is widely recognized for his outspoken rhetoric against racism and defending pan-Africanism and for writing the authorized biography of the Nigerian singer, saxophonist and activist Fela Kuti, ""Fela, Fela: This Bitch of a Life"", which inspired the stage musical ""Fela!"" He was born Charles Moore Wedderburn in Camaguey, Cuba, of working-class Jamaican parents. When Moore was 16 his father and stepmother sent"
"Charles Moore (geologist) Charles Moore (8 June 1815 – 8 December 1881) was a British geologist. He was the second son, but third child, of John Moore, by his wife Sophia (née Eames), was born at Ilminster, Somerset, on 8 June 1815. He attended the commercial school of that town from an early age till 1827, when he was removed to the free grammar school for one year. He then assisted his father in carrying on the business of printer and bookseller, and his uncle, Samuel Moore, who conducted a like business at Castle Cary. About 1837, Moore appears to"
"Charles A. Moore Charles Alexander Moore (March 11, 1901 – April 1967) was an American philosopher, historian, sinologist, and writer. He was a professor of comparative philosophy at the University of Hawaii. He was born in Chicago, Illinois on March 11, 1901. Moore was educated at Yale University, where he received an A.B. in 1926 and a Ph.D. in 1932, then taught philosophy for three years. In 1936 he began his 30-year career at the University of Hawaii, where he founded the East-West Philosophers' Conferences, directing the first four in 1939, 1949, 1959, and 1964. In 1951 he also founded"
"same authority; Geol. Mag. 1882, p. 94. Charles Moore (geologist) Charles Moore (8 June 1815 – 8 December 1881) was a British geologist. He was the second son, but third child, of John Moore, by his wife Sophia (née Eames), was born at Ilminster, Somerset, on 8 June 1815. He attended the commercial school of that town from an early age till 1827, when he was removed to the free grammar school for one year. He then assisted his father in carrying on the business of printer and bookseller, and his uncle, Samuel Moore, who conducted a like business at"
"age 79, on March 11, 2010, in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida. Charles Moore (photographer) Charles Lee Moore (March 9, 1931 – March 11, 2010) was an American photographer known for his photographs documenting the Civil Rights Movement. Probably his most famous photo is of Martin Luther King Jr.'s arrest for loitering on September 3, 1958. It is this photo that sparked Moore's involvement in the Civil Rights Movement. Moore was born in 1931 in Hackleburg, Alabama. He served three years in the U.S. Marines as a photographer and then attended what was then known as the Brooks Institute of Photography"
"Hurdle at a Time: An Olympian's Guide to Clearing Life's Obstacles"", intended for a younger audience, approximately ages 8–14. He collaborated with award-winning children's author Brad Herzog in an attempt to offer a glimpse into his ""race of a lifetime"". Born in Coatesville, Pennsylvania, Charles is married to Judith M. Moore, archivist at Saint Thomas Church (Manhattan). They have eight children and sixteen grandchildren. Charles Moore (athlete) Charles Hewes Moore Jr. (born August 12, 1929) is an American former track and field athlete, as well as a philanthropist, businessman, and champion of societal reform. Moore won a gold medal in"
"Charles Moore (architect) Charles Willard Moore (October 31, 1925 – December 16, 1993) was an American architect, educator, writer, Fellow of the American Institute of Architects, and winner of the AIA Gold Medal in 1991. Moore graduated from the University of Michigan in 1947 and earned both a Master's and a Ph.D at Princeton University in 1957, where he studied under Professor Jean Labatut. He remained for an additional year as a post-doctoral fellow, serving as a teaching assistant for Louis Kahn, the Philadelphia architect who taught a design studio. It was also at Princeton that Moore developed relationships with"
"Charles Moore (botanist) Charles Moore (10 May 1820 – 30 April 1905) was an Australian botanist. He arrived in Sydney on 14 January 1848 and took up the position of Director of the Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney, a position he held until 5 May 1896. In this time he undertook several trips in eastern New South Wales as a plant and seed collector. Moore trained in the Botanic Gardens of Trinity College, Dublin. As Director for 48 years (1848–96), he did much to develop Sydney's Botanic Garden in its modern form. He tackled the problems of poor soil, inadequate water"
"the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts” (Washington, D.C.: U.S. Commission of Fine Arts, 2013): Appendix B. “Who’s Who in America,” 1978. Charles Moore (city planner) Charles Moore (1855-1942) was an American journalist, historian and city planner. He was born in Ypsilanti, Michigan, west of Detroit. He attended Phillips Academy Andover in Massachusetts and Harvard College (now University), where he studied under Charles Eliot Norton, Harvard’s first professor of art history. Norton emphasized the moral value of art and the equivalence of architecture with the other arts, and these ideas provided a lasting inspiration for Moore. During his college years Moore"
"at The Fortnightly Review. His ""Selected Poems"" was published by Shoestring Press in 2014. Francis Nenik: The Marvel of Biographical Bookkeeping. Translated from German by Katy Derbyshire, Readux Books 2013, Sample. Nicholas Moore Nicholas Moore (16 November 1918 – 26 January 1986) was an English poet, associated with the New Apocalyptics in the 1940s, whose reputation stood as high as Dylan Thomas’s. He later dropped out of the literary world. Moore was born in Cambridge, England, the elder child of the philosopher G. E. Moore and Dorothy Ely. His paternal uncle was the poet, artist and critic Thomas Sturge Moore,"
"Christopher Moore (Canadian historian) Christopher Hugh Moore (born 1950 in Stoke-on-Trent, United Kingdom) is an author, journalist, and blogger about Canadian history. A freelance writer since 1978, Moore is unusual among professionally trained Canadian historians in that he supports himself by writing for general audiences. He is a longtime columnist for Canada's History magazine (formerly ""The Beaver"") and the author of many books. He has twice won the Governor General's Literary Awards. Moore immigrated to Canada with his family in 1954, was raised in Nelson and Vancouver, British Columbia, and did undergraduate studies at the University of British Columbia. He"
"Charles Moore (photographer) Charles Lee Moore (March 9, 1931 – March 11, 2010) was an American photographer known for his photographs documenting the Civil Rights Movement. Probably his most famous photo is of Martin Luther King Jr.'s arrest for loitering on September 3, 1958. It is this photo that sparked Moore's involvement in the Civil Rights Movement. Moore was born in 1931 in Hackleburg, Alabama. He served three years in the U.S. Marines as a photographer and then attended what was then known as the Brooks Institute of Photography in Santa Barbara, California. He next worked as a photographer with"
"Charles Moore (Australian politician) Charles Moore (29 August 1820 – 4 July 1895) was an Irish-born Australian politician. He was born at Ballymacarne in County Cavan to farmer James Moore and Catherine Rogers. He was educated at Fermanagh and became an apprentice draper, eventually in Dublin. He came to South Australia with a drapery shipment and settled in Sydney in 1850, where he opened his own drapery. He married twice: first to Sarah Jane Wilcox, and second to Annie Hill Montgomery in 1883. He was a Randwick alderman from 1860 to 1886 and mayor in 1863, and a Sydney City"
"Christopher G. Moore Christopher G. Moore (born 8 July 1952) is a Canadian writer of twenty-seven novels, six works of non-fiction, editor of three anthologies, and author of four radio dramas. He is best known for his trilogy ""A Killing Smile"" (1991), ""A Bewitching Smile"" (1992) and ""A Haunting Smile"" (1993), a behind-the-smiles study of his adopted country, Thailand, and for his Vincent Calvino Private Eye series set in Bangkok. His novels have been translated into German, French, Italian, Portuguese, Hebrew, Japanese, Chinese, Spanish, Turkish, Norwegian, Polish, Russian and Thai. While a law professor at the University of British Columbia,"
"Charles B. Moore Charles Bachman Moore, Jr. (October 28, 1920 – March 2, 2010) was an American physicist, engineer and meteorologist, known for his research atmospheric physics and his work with gas balloons. He was born in Maryville, Tennessee. Moore attended college at Georgia Institute of Technology in 1940. During World War II, he served as a weather equipment officer for the U.S. Army Air Corps in the China-Burma-India theater, and later in occupied China. Moore returned to Georgia Tech after the war, and received a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering in 1947. Moore was recruited as a project engineer"
"Oscar Moore (novelist) Oscar Moore (23 March 1960 – 12 September 1996) was a British journalist and the author of one novel, ""A Matter of Life and Sex"", published in 1991 originally under the pseudonym Alec F. Moran (an anagram for ""roman à clef""). He grew up in London and was educated at the independent The Haberdashers' Aske's Boys' School, going on to read English at Pembroke College, Cambridge, graduating in 1982. He worked as a journalist and critic, under his own name and various pseudonyms, to such magazines as ""Time Out"", ""I-D"", ""The Times"", ""Punch"", ""The Evening Standard"", and"
"Charles Moore (city planner) Charles Moore (1855-1942) was an American journalist, historian and city planner. He was born in Ypsilanti, Michigan, west of Detroit. He attended Phillips Academy Andover in Massachusetts and Harvard College (now University), where he studied under Charles Eliot Norton, Harvard’s first professor of art history. Norton emphasized the moral value of art and the equivalence of architecture with the other arts, and these ideas provided a lasting inspiration for Moore. During his college years Moore was editor of the Harvard Crimson and also wrote weekly columns for a couple of Detroit papers. After graduation from Harvard"
"plea for architects to design structures for three-dimensional user experience instead of two-dimensional visual appearance. ""The City Observed: Los Angeles"" remains an excellent guide to Los Angeles' significant architecture. The Charles W. Moore Foundation was established in 1997 in Austin, Texas to preserve Moore's last home and studio. Its non-profit programs include residencies, conferences, lectures, and publication of PLACENOTES, a travel guide. Charles Moore (architect) Charles Willard Moore (October 31, 1925 – December 16, 1993) was an American architect, educator, writer, Fellow of the American Institute of Architects, and winner of the AIA Gold Medal in 1991. Moore graduated from"
"Thomas Moore (spiritual writer) Thomas Moore (born October 8, 1940 in Detroit, Michigan) is an American psychotherapist, former monk, and writer of popular spiritual books, including the New York Times bestseller ""Care of the Soul"" (1992). He writes and lectures in the fields of archetypal psychology, mythology, and imagination. His work is influenced by the writings of Carl Jung and James Hillman. Moore was born to an Irish Catholic family. At age 13, he joined the prep seminary of the Servites, a Roman Catholic lay order where he studied philosophy and music. However, he left the order 13 years later,"
"his death. A stage adaptation was produced in London in 2001. Oscar Moore (novelist) Oscar Moore (23 March 1960 – 12 September 1996) was a British journalist and the author of one novel, ""A Matter of Life and Sex"", published in 1991 originally under the pseudonym Alec F. Moran (an anagram for ""roman à clef""). He grew up in London and was educated at the independent The Haberdashers' Aske's Boys' School, going on to read English at Pembroke College, Cambridge, graduating in 1982. He worked as a journalist and critic, under his own name and various pseudonyms, to such magazines"
"national council of the Writers' Union. Christopher Moore (Canadian historian) Christopher Hugh Moore (born 1950 in Stoke-on-Trent, United Kingdom) is an author, journalist, and blogger about Canadian history. A freelance writer since 1978, Moore is unusual among professionally trained Canadian historians in that he supports himself by writing for general audiences. He is a longtime columnist for Canada's History magazine (formerly ""The Beaver"") and the author of many books. He has twice won the Governor General's Literary Awards. Moore immigrated to Canada with his family in 1954, was raised in Nelson and Vancouver, British Columbia, and did undergraduate studies at"
"the 1960s. Moore served as the chief executive officer of Thomas Nelson from 1969 to 2005. In 1983, he decided to publish the New King James Version, and it became a best-seller. Other best-selling authors picked by Moore included John C. Maxwell, Zig Ziglar and Jerry Falwell, the founder of Liberty University, which Moore supported financially. Moore had a wife, Peggy, and three children. Moore died on June 1, 2018, at 88. Sam Moore (publisher) Sam Moore, born Salim Ziady, (October 25, 1929 – June 1, 2018) was a Lebanese-born American publisher. He was the chief executive officer of Thomas"
"Francis Nenik Francis Nenik works as a farmer and writes in his free time. He has published several novels. Current works include ""XO"" (a novel in the form of a loose-leaf collection) as well as a collection of short stories with strict alliteration (2013). His most recent work is ""The Marvel of Biographical Bookkeeping"", a formally innovative book that explores the life stories of Nicholas Moore and Ivan Blatný, two 20th-century poets whose stars burned bright in their youths, Moore in England and Blatný in Czechoslovakia. Later in their lives both men were battered by history and individual fate. The"
"internationally. Currently, the Charles Moore Dance Theatre is one of the oldest not-for-profit Blacks Arts Organization in Brooklyn. Moore married Ella Thompson, also a dancer, in 1960 after meeting at the Dunham School of Dance and Theater. Together, they had one son, Anthony. On January 23, 1986, Moore passed away at his home in Brooklyn after a long illness at the age of 58. Charles Moore (dancer) Charles Moore (May 22, 1928 - January 23, 1986) was an African-American dancer, choreographer, teacher and founder of The Charles Moore Dance Theatre in Brooklyn, New York. Moore was born in Cleveland, Ohio."
"promote the values of human rights and literary excellence in fiction and non-fiction. An annual prize is awarded to the best book that advances awareness of human rights. Christopher G. Moore Christopher G. Moore (born 8 July 1952) is a Canadian writer of twenty-seven novels, six works of non-fiction, editor of three anthologies, and author of four radio dramas. He is best known for his trilogy ""A Killing Smile"" (1991), ""A Bewitching Smile"" (1992) and ""A Haunting Smile"" (1993), a behind-the-smiles study of his adopted country, Thailand, and for his Vincent Calvino Private Eye series set in Bangkok. His novels"
"Charles C. Moore Charles Calvin Moore (February 26, 1866 – March 19, 1958) was the 13th Governor of Idaho, serving from 1923 until 1927. Moore was born in Holt County, Missouri. He attended public school and a teachers' training school. He married Minnie McCoy and they had four children. She died in 1909 and he later married Clara W. Wallan. Moore was deputy county assessor in 1894, and a county auditor from 1895 to 1898. He moved to Idaho in 1899, where he taught school and worked in real estate. Moore co-founded the town of Ashton, Idaho. Moore served in"
"Charles Chilton Moore Charles Chilton Moore (December 20, 1837 – February 7, 1906) was an American atheist, and the editor of the ""Blue Grass Blade"", one of the United States' first newspapers promoting atheism. Due to his criticisms of religion, he was dubbed Kentucky's Most Hated Man. Moore's grandfather was the 19th century religious reformer Barton W. Stone. Moore became a preacher, in his grandfather's tradition, but came to doubt the Bible and its teachings. He left the church, passing through deism and agnosticism before becoming an atheist. He founded the ""Blue Grass Blade"" in 1884 in Lexington, Kentucky. Due"
"John Robert Moore John Robert Moore (1890–1973) was an American biographer and bibliographer of Daniel Defoe. He was the son of an Episcopalian minister, and was born in Colorado. After a degree at the University of Missouri, he took a Ph.D. at Harvard University with a dissertation on ballads. He was appointed associate professor at the University of Indiana in 1922. In 1930 he became convinced that ""A General History of the Pyrates"" was written by Defoe, and announced this finding in 1932. He went on to attribute also ""Robert Drury's Journal"" to Defoe alone (going much further than previous"
"opinions on current affairs. Later grandchildren expanded Moore's family further, comprising Alexander, Nicholas, Katherine, Adam and Rianna. David Moore (botanist born 1933) David Moresby Moore (26 July 1933 29 June 2013) was a British botanist who wrote two reference works on Antarctic and sub-Antarctic flora,co-edited a book on Patagonian flora and wrote numerous other books on plant cytogenetics and global flora. Moore was born in 1933 in Barnard Castle, County Durham, England. The eldest of 4 brothers, Moore developed an early interest in the natural world as he explored his native Teesdale, an area of the UK which he loved"
"Charlotte Moore (TV executive) Charlotte Alexandra Moore (born 19 June 1968) is the BBC's Director of Content. She was appointed to this role in early 2016 when she assumed responsibility for all of the BBC's television channels after the controller posts were abolished. In January 2013, she had been appointed as the Controller of BBC One. A graduate of Bristol University, she joined Ideal World as a producer-director of documentaries in 2002. As a freelancer in this joint role, her credits included ""Lagos Airport"", RTS award-winning ""Living With Cancer"" and ""Great Britons: Churchill"". She was appointed head of documentaries for"
"in Portland where he lived the last 24 years of his life. Charles B. Moores Charles Bruce Moores (August 6, 1849 – January 5, 1930) was an American businessman and politician in the state of Oregon. A native of Missouri, he came from a family of politicians including his father John H. Moores, his grandfather Isaac R. Moores, and uncle Isaac R. Moores, Jr. who all served in the Oregon Legislature. A Republican, he served as the Speaker of the Oregon House of Representatives during his sole term in the House in 1895. Charles Moores was born to John H."