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	Charles Moore - Great Buildings Online
		Charles Willard Moore was born in Benton Harbor, Michigan in 1925.
		Moore was a teacher during much of his career, at the University of California at Berkeley, at Yale, and at the University of California Los Angeles.
		Moore designed several buildings during this period that illustrate his dissidence with the moralistic position that much of modern architecture assumes.
	www.greatbuildings.com /architects/Charles_Moore.html (406 words)

	Great Performances: Free To Dance - Biographies - Charles Moore
		In 1959 Moore began teaching Dunham's technique at the Clark Center in New York City, then continued at the New Dance Group, Harlem Youth Activities, and Hunter and Brooklyn colleges of the City College of New York; he also taught in Jamaica and Europe.
		Though Moore never went to Africa, reconstructions of his dances such as "Bundao," "Maiden's Stick Dance," "Spear Dance," and "African Congo" were highly respected, and they inspired similar dances in most repertories of African dance companies in America.
		Moore died in New York City in 1986, survived by his wife, the dancer Ella Thompson, whom he had married in 1960.
	www.pbs.org /wnet/freetodance/biographies/cmoore.html (341 words)

	Charles Willard Moore
		Moore was recruited to the University of California at Berkeley faculty by William Wurster in 1959.
		At UCLA, Moore’s leadership as program chair brought many interesting faculty to the school and was central to the formation and success of the Urban Innovations Group, a practice wing in the school that created new opportunities for students and faculty to become actively engaged in real projects.
		Charles and his collaborators received many design awards and his works have been published in every major architectural magazine, in most anthologies of contemporary architecture, and in a dozen monographs devoted to his work.
	www.utexas.edu /faculty/council/1999-2000/memorials/Moore/moore.html (979 words)

	Charles E. Moore
		CHARLES E. When Charles E. Moore came home from college in 1887, his first efforts were directed along the line of the loan and mortgage business.
		Charles E. Moore grew up on his father's farm in Woodson County, attended the rural schools, and afterwards entered Baker University, where he graduated with the degree Bachelor of Arts in 1887.
		Moore was educated in the grammar and high schools of Eureka, and also attended the old Southern Kansas Academy of the city.
	skyways.lib.ks.us /kansas/genweb/archives/1918ks/biom/moorece.html (787 words)

	Moore (Charles) Civil Rights Photograph Portfolio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Charles Moore, a native of Alabama, is a prominent photojournalist whose photographs of the Civil Rights Movement in the South appeared primarily in Life magazine, for which he freelanced from 1962 to 1972.
		Charles Moore and Dr. Toby Graham, Head of Special Collections in the USM Libraries, taken in the Cleanth Brooks Reading Room of the McCain Library and Archives on March 23, 1999 during Mr.
		Moore visited the USM campus on March 22-24, gave a lecture on March 23 that was sponsored by the USM Task Force on Cultural Diversity and the Department of Journalism, and talked informally with journalism students in the McCain Reading Room, where the photographs from his portfolio described in the prior accession were on display.
	www.lib.usm.edu /~archives/moore.htm (527 words)

	KODAK: Powerful Days in Black and White - About Charles Moore
		After a long night of violence and death during riots at the University of Mississippi, photographer Charles Moore is surrounded by empty tear gas canisters.
		Moore also photographed the civil war in the Dominican Republic, political violence in Venezuela and Haiti, and the Vietnam conflict.
		Moore is represented by the New York photo agency Black Star; his art prints are sold through the Howard Greenberg Gallery in New York City.
	www.kodak.com /US/en/corp/features/moore/aboutCharlesMoore.shtml (419 words)

	Charles Willard Moore Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		Moore's university training was divided between his undergraduate years at the University of Michigan, where he entered at 16 and received a Bachelor of Architecture degree in 1947; and Princeton University, where he received a Master of Fine Arts degree in 1956 and a Ph.D. in architecture in 1957.
		During the 1970s, Moore and his staff became noted for their "Take Part" design workshops which brought together the architects and their clients, especially when the client was a committee or a church congregation, to discuss and argue over the details of the building program.
		Moore's numerous houses of the 1980s are characterized by similar concerns, particularly the Frederick Rudolph House in Williamstown, Massachusetts, which is a Palladian derivative with a pyramidal roof, corner pavilions, and a curved entrance colonnade.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/charles-willard-moore (1472 words)

	Charles C. Moore - SourceWatch
		Moore was involved in all aspects of the investment process, including identifying investment opportunities; structuring, negotiating and closing transactions; developing strategic plans for portfolio companies; and serving on several boards of directors.
		Moore practiced law at the Washington, D.C. law firm of Williams and Connolly and served as a law clerk to Justice Stephen G. Breyer at the United States Supreme Court.
		Moore holds a B.A. in Politics, magna cum laude, from Princeton University, an M.St. in Modern History from Oxford University and a J.D., with distinction, from Stanford Law School, where he was the Nathan Abbott Scholar.
	www.sourcewatch.org /index.php?title=Charles_C._Moore (258 words)

	Dr. Charles Moore
		Charles R. Moore, M.D., F.A.C.S. Dr. Charles R. Moore is a board certified ophthalmologist who has performed thousands of refractive procedures since 1979.
		He is a diplomat of the American Board Of Ophthalmology, a member of the European Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery, certified by the American College of Eye Surgeons and fellow of the International College of Surgeons.
		Moore was the first doctor in Houston to exclusively dedicate his practice to the keratorefractive field.
	www.texaslasik.com /new/DrCharlesMoore.htm (381 words)

	Charles-Moore (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Charles Moore left California for Connecticut in 1965 to head the School of Architecture at Yale University and to open the New Haven office of MLTW/Moore, Turnbull.
		Moore continued to consult with Centerbrook Architects and the Urban Innovations Group, and remained a partner at Moore Ruble Yudell, Architects for the proposed new business school at the University of California, Berkeley.
		Moore's Sea Ranch work available for rental includes the Owings-Perdue house, as well as his own personal condominium #9, and the Pacific Edge, and Trulove condominium units.
	www.searanchvillage.com /Charles-Moore.html (439 words)

	Algalita Marine Research Foundation - Who Are We
		Charles attended the University of California at San Diego where he majored in Chemistry and Spanish.
		On his return voyage, Captain Moore veered from the usual sea route and saw an ocean he had never known, "there were shampoo caps and soap bottles and plastic bags and fishing floats as far as I could see.
		Captain Moore has now done ocean and coastal sampling for plastic fragments over twenty thousand miles of the north Pacific ocean, across 22 degrees of latitude and 50 degrees of longitude.
	www.algalita.org /charles_bio.html (484 words)

	Dr. Charles Moore
		Charles R. Moore is a board certified ophthalmologist who has performed thousands of refractive procedures since 1979.
		Moore was recognized for his dedication and involvement in the advancement of refractive surgery and for his leadership in introducing new technology to physicians around the world.
		At present, Dr. Moore is involved in ongoing data research for the U.S. FDA approval of advanced technology to help people with previous refractive surgeries or irregularities of the cornea who can not presently benefit from our current technology.
	www.texaslasik.com /DrCharlesMoore.htm (526 words)

	Charles Willard Moore - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Charles Willard Moore (October 31, 1925 in Benton Harbor, Michigan – December 16, 1993 in Austin, Texas) was an American architect, educator, writer, and winner of the AIA Gold Medal in 1991.
		Moore graduated from the University of Michigan in 1947 and earned both a Masters and Doctorate at Princeton University in 1957, where he stayed for an additional year as a post-Doctoral fellow.
		Moore's somewhat Dionysian personality and his dedication to innovation, collaboration, debate and direct experience was sharp contrast to Rudolph's authoritarian approach.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Charles_Willard_Moore (675 words)

	Charles Moore - 4th R : Download NLP and Hypnosis mp3s and Videos. Now with Richard Bandler and Paul Mckenna Interviews
		Charles Moore - 4th R : Download NLP and Hypnosis mp3s and Videos.
		The 4th R is a small family run business dedicated to teaching people with health issues how to relax based in South West London.
		The 4th R was founded by Charles Moore, whose own health flourished when he learnt how to relax.
	www.nlpmp3.com /pages-main/category-24/charles-moore-4th-r.html (85 words)

	Charles Moore introduction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Charles Moore was born in Illminster in 1814 and moved to Bath in 1837, where he worked as a bookseller.
		When his father died in 1844 Moore returned to Illminster to continue the family book and printing business which he continued until he was 38 years old.
		Moore made contact with many important geologists at that time, the most influential being Thomas Davidson a brachiopod specialist.
	www.brlsi.org /virtmu/moore/moore_home.htm (183 words)

	Charles Moore, PFC, Army, Memphis MO, 05Jan70 15W130 - The Virtual Wall®
		As he was constructing a bamboo stretcher on which to carry this critically wounded trooper, Private Moore was shot in the hip and rendered unconscious.
		Minutes later, he regained consciousness, and although his many wounds now completely incapacitated his movement and his position was exposed, he began shouting valuable instructions concerning the necessary and vital treatment for the wounded.
		Private Moore succumbed to his wounds before he could be medically evacuated, but not before he had saved the lives of many of his comrades through his conspicuous gallantry and extraordinary heroism.
	www.virtualwall.org /dm/MooreCT01a.htm (469 words)

	Charles Moore - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Charles Moore (Medal of Honor 1863) (1839 - ?), American Civil War sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
		Charles Moore (Medal of Honor 1864), American Civil War sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
		Charles Page Thomas Moore (1831 - 1904), a founder of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and a justice on the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Charles_Moore (192 words)

	Charles Moore
		From 1984-1990, Dr. Moore was the Senior Pastor of the Diamond Hills Baptist Church in Mansfield, Ohio.
		From 1990-2001, Dr. Moore was the senior pastor of the First Baptist Church in Charlotte, Michigan.
		Moore is known as an upbeat, relational extrovert who takes great joy in living life to its fullest.
	www.seminary.edu /about/faculty/CharlesMoore.htm (255 words)

	Charles Moore and the Haas School (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		With the selection of Moore Ruble Yudell as its architects, interest in the new building turned to excitement, for Charles Moore's approach to design is well known.
		Charles Moore's lifetime of distinguished work evolved from a clearly focused philosophy.
		One of the most influential architects of his century, Charles Moore did not live to see his last major work completed.
	www.haas.berkeley.edu /haas/building/Moore.html (207 words)

	Charles W. Moore ( -1993) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Charles Willard Moore, renowned architect, writer of numerous articles and books, and teacher, was born in Benton Harbor, Michigan in 1925.
		A prolific architect, Moore completed 180 commissions, and served as principal architect in firms in California, Connecticut, and Texas.
		The unprocessed Charles Moore Collection, housed at the Alexander Architectural Archive at The University of Texas at Austin, consists of photographic materials, slides, drawings, models, and freestanding columns.
	www.lib.utexas.edu /apl/blakeschoice/moore.html (265 words)

	Charles Moore ( - ) Artwork Images, Exhibitions, Reviews
		Kelly Moore is a Self Taught Artist who has no formal training or education in art. His Original, Expressive work has been referred to as Outsider Art, Art Brut, Raw Art and Vi...
		Moore combined two of his enduring fascinations, the human figure and the landscape perfectly illustrating his comments that ‘knees and breasts are mountains’.
		David Moore, noted art documenter will demonstrate practical issues of making the best transparencies you can make and to develop digital asset management of your art via traditional and digital photographic technologies.
	www.wwar.com /masters/m/moore-charles.html (1478 words)

	Charles W. Moore Room Opens
		The Charles W. Moore Room will house the Charles W. Moore Archives donated to the General Libraries Architectural Drawings Collection in the fall of 1996 by Lawrence, David, Steven, and Bruce Weingarten, nephews of Mr.
		The Charles W. Moore Archives includes watercolors, drawings, prints, material related to professional projects, slides, photographs and audio visual materials, correspondence, material related to his teaching career, books and other publications, and a group of twelve memory palaces.
		The memory palaces are a group of free-standing constructions in various materials that illustrate a range of architectural concepts such as "walls that layer," "light that plays," "aedicules that center," and "space that leaks in and out." The memory palaces are approximately ten feet tall and several feet wide.
	www.lib.utexas.edu /about/news/mooreroom.html (390 words)

	Charles Moore (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		One of the greatest 400 hurdlers of all-time, Charles Moore never lost a 400 hurdles race and was an innovator of the event.
		A versatile runner, Moore won four-straight national intermediate hurdles titles, the 1949 NCAA 440 flat race and the national 600-yard indoor title in 1952.
		Active in amateur athletics, Moore is currently a a private sector member of the U.S. Olympic Committee Board of Directors.
	usatf.org /athletes/hof/moore_charles.asp (186 words)

	Moore Charles Willard - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Moore Charles Willard - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Moore, Charles Willard (1925-1994), American architect, a pioneer of the postmodern style in architecture (see American Art and Architecture)....
		More MSN Search results on "Moore Charles Willard"
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Moore_Charles_Willard.html (61 words)

	USATF - Hall of Fame
		One of the greatest intermediate hurdlers of all time, Charles Moore never lost a 400m hurdles race and was an innovator in the event.
		In 1952, Moore won the gold medal in the 400m hurdles in an Olympic record time of 50.8, narrowly missing the world record despite running on a soft, rainy-soaked track.
		As a student at Cornell, the versatile Moore won the 1949 NCAA 440 yard flat race and the 1951 220-yard hurdles.
	www.usatf.org /HallOfFame/TF/showBio.asp?HOFIDs=112 (217 words)

	Amazon.com: City Observed: Los Ang: Books: Charles Moore (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Charles Moore's classic is in turn knowledgeable, warm, witty, and slightly irreverent.
		Moore's genius was his ability to tie the disparate built environments of Los Angeles into a coherent whole.
		Presumably the edition on Amazon is new and revised, and I'll be ordering it for my frequent returns to Charles Moore's modern architectural sandbox.
	www.amazon.com /City-Observed-Ang-Charles-Moore/dp/0394723880 (873 words)

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