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Mora and served
From the late 1980s, Caracas, Venezuela served as a hotbed of activity ; three-time World Champion Jose Mora, and other finalists originated from there.
Antonio Mora served as the secretary general of the Organization of American States between 16 January 1956 and 18 May 1968.
Before the end of his political career, Mora was selected as Foreign minister of Uruguay and served in that position from 1971-1972.
Mora served as a color analyst for NBC in 1997, and in 1998 he replaced Lindy Infante as head coach of the Indianapolis Colts.

Mora and head
In 2004, a new head coach, Jim L. Mora, was hired and Michael Vick returned for the full season.
Polian in turn hired Jim Mora to become the next head coach of the team and would go on to draft Tennessee Volunteer quarterback Peyton Manning, the son of New Orleans Saints legend Archie Manning, with the first overall pick in the 1998 draft.
Head coach Jim Mora was fired at the end of the season and was replaced by former Tampa Bay Buccaneers head coach Tony Dungy.
Current Saints owner Tom Benson acquired the franchise in 1985, and hired Jim Finks as general manager and Jim Mora as head coach.
This is one reason that Haredim will often prefer using Hebrew names for rabbinic titles based on older traditions, such as: Rav ( denoting " rabbi "), HaRav (" the rabbi "), Moreinu HaRav (" our teacher the rabbi "), Moreinu (" our teacher "), Moreinu VeRabeinu HaRav (" our teacher and our rabbi / master the rabbi "), Moreinu VeRabeinu (" our teacher and our rabbi / master "), Rosh yeshiva (" head the yeshiva "), Rosh HaYeshiva (" head the yeshiva "), " Mashgiach " ( for Mashgiach ruchani ) (" spiritual supervsor / guide "), Mora DeAsra (" teacher / decisor " the / this place "), HaGaon (" the genius "), Rebbe (" rabbi "), HaTzadik (" the righteous / saintly "), " ADMOR " (" Adoneinu Moreinu VeRabeinu ") (" our master, our teacher and our rabbi / master ") or often just plain Reb which is a shortened form of rebbe that can be used by, or applied to, any married Jewish male as the situation applies.
* Jim E. Mora ( born 1935 ), former National Football League ( NFL ) and United States Football League head coach
* Jim L. Mora ( born 1961 ), former NFL head coach, son of Jim E. Mora
* Joaquín Mora Fernández ( 1786 – 1862 ), provisional head of state of Costa Rica in 1837
* Juan Mora Fernández ( 1784 – 1854 ), Costa Rica's first elected head of state, brother of Joaquín Mora Fernández
For the team's entire run, they were coached by Jim Mora ( Sr ), who later became a head coach in the NFL for the New Orleans Saints and Indianapolis Colts.
He hired general manager Jim Finks and head coach Jim Mora, who led the Saints to their first winning season and playoff appearance.
The current Corsican flag is the Bandera testa Mora (" Flag with head of Maure "), is male rather than female, and has a regular knot at the back of the head.
After the Stars won the 1985 USFL title, their head coach Jim Mora was signed on to coach the New Orleans Saints, and Mills followed his mentor.
On 30 March 2007 he became the new head coach of the Swedish Elitserien club Mora IK.
After Mora IK had played Kvalserien 2008 and lost its Elitserien status, Arvedson became the new head coach of the Swedish HockeyAllsvenskan club Bofors IK on 9 April 2008.
During a 2006 radio interview with Dave " Softy " Mahler and former University of Washington quarterback Hugh Millen, then Atlanta Falcons head coach Jim L. Mora said he'd be in the " friggin ' head of the line " for the Washington Huskies football head coaching position, if it became available.
In 2002, Indianapolis fired head coach Jim Mora and replaced him with Tony Dungy.
2-In order to recall the historic jersey from 1978, the shield has a moor's head, from the Testa Mora Flag.
James Ernest Mora ( born May 24, 1935 ) is the former head coach of the USFL's Philadelphia / Baltimore Stars and the NFL's New Orleans Saints and Indianapolis Colts.

Mora and coach
After finishing the season 7 – 9, however, coach Jim Mora was dismissed and Bobby Petrino, the University of Louisville's football coach, replaced him.
* 1961 – Jim L. Mora, American football coach
After the end of the 1996 season, ironically as Diliberto had suggested before Mora's resignation, former Chicago Bears coach Mike Ditka was hired to replace Mora.
They reverted back to wearing gold pants with both their black and white jerseys in 1986 under new coach Jim E. Mora.
* Bruno Mora ( 1937 – 1986 ), Italian football player and coach
His first move was to hire a new coach, Jim Mora.
After Manning threw a career-high four interceptions in that game, coach Jim Mora uttered his infamous " Playoffs?
Mills ' coach in New Orleans, Jim Mora, who coached 15 seasons in the NFL, called Mills " The best player I ever coached.

Mora and NFL's
As an NFL coach, Mora is well known for turning two of the NFL's consistently losing franchises into perennial post-season contenders, his lack of success once he got his teams to the playoffs, and his often impassioned post-game tirades and press conferences, including his oft-quoted " Coulda, Woulda, Shoulda ," " Diddly Poo ," and " Playoffs?
Six months after the Stars won the 1985 USFL title, Mora was named head coach of the NFL's New Orleans Saints.
Mora was hired by new Saints General Manager Jim Finks to turn around the franchise largely viewed as the NFL's most inept.
* Jim E. Mora ( born 1935 ), former head coach of the NFL's New Orleans Saints and Indianapolis Colts, and the USFL's Philadelphia / Baltimore Stars

Mora and Atlanta
In 2004, Jim Mora was hired by the Atlanta Falcons as their head coach with a five year, $ 7. 5 million contract.
Following the season, the Atlanta Falcons announced that they had fired Jim Mora.
The move reunited him with Seahawks head coach Jim Mora and offensive coordinator Greg Knapp, who were the head coach and offensive coordinator of the Atlanta Falcons during much of Griffith's time with the team.

Mora and Falcons
Mora, who played for the University of Washington, later said he was only kidding during the interview, but was still fired by the Falcons at the end of the season.
Following the 2005 season, Mora signed a three-year contract extension with the Falcons, which guaranteed the final two years of his original five-year deal, and added a sixth in 2009.
On December 14, while the Falcons were still statistically alive in their quest for the playoffs, Mora said during a radio interview with Dave " Softy " Mahler and former Huskies teammate / roommate Hugh Millen on Seattle sports-talk radio station KJR-AM that if it were offered, he would take the head coaching job at the University of Washington ( a job that was not open ), " even if Falcons were in a playoff run.
" While Mora later claimed that he was only kidding, he was criticized by many Falcons fans as well as members of the national media who claimed that making such comments was irresponsible.
Arthur Blank told the media, Mora turned to broadcasting after being fired from the Falcons when he became a contributor to NBC's playoff coverage.

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