Toward the end of her tenure at UCLA, Moss became interested in Kirlian photography, a technique that supposedly measured the “ auras ” of a living being.

Modern tournament play became popular in American casinos after the World Series of Poker began, in 1970. Notable champions from these early WSOP tournaments include Johnny Moss, Amarillo Slim, Bobby Baldwin, Doyle Brunson, and Puggy Pearson.

In 1814, Moss became the site for the signing of the Convention of Moss, which effectively put an end to the Dano-Norwegian kingdom.

However, it was Kate Moss who became the poster child of the heroin chic movement through her ads with Calvin Klein.

In 1903, Moss became an engineer for General Electric's Steam Turbine Department in Lynn, Massachusetts.

" Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman's Pulitzer Prize-winning Broadway hit, You Can't Take It with You ( 1936 ), became a weekly situation comedy heard on Mutual ( 1944 ) with Everett Sloane and later on NBC ( 1951 ) with Walter Brennan.

The ship's figurehead, which washed up on the beach several days later, was erected as a modest monument to the victims and rescuers along the oceanfront for more than 50 years, and later became the inspiration for the current matching Norwegian Lady Monuments in Virginia Beach and Moss, Norway, sculpted by Ørnulf Bast.

In the wake of Hurricane Katrina, Burlington, Vermont became the sister city of Moss Point and provided much-needed aid to the city.

After the war, with the goal of joining Moss Empires theatres, he spent years on stage with little success and travelled the UK working seven days a week, doing summer seasons, pantomimes and circuses, where he became renowned for his strong-man act.

COGIC became a staple of gospel music under the guidance and unparalled leadership of Dr. Mattie Moss Clark.

Val Parnell became associated with a property development company and began to sell Moss Empires ' theatres for redevelopment.

In 1936, the Chief of staff of the IRA, Moss Twomey was sent to prison for three years, and MacBride became chief of staff, at a time when the movement was in a state of disarray, with several factions and personalities conflicting.

The Beatles also played 15 times in a hall in Page Moss ( Hambleton Hall, St David Road-later became a Probation Office ) between January 1961 and January 1962.

Moss became an expert on water issues and wrote The Water Crisis in 1967.

When Alpert and Moss found that there was prior usage of the Carnival name, their label became A & M Records.

Many songs became personally identified with him, including " The Floral Dance " ( Katie Moss ), " The Kerry Dance " ( Molloy ), " The Bandolero " ( Stuart ), " The Cobbler's Song " ( from Chu Chin Chow ), " In a Monastery Garden " and " In a Persian Market " ( Albert Ketèlbey ), " The Lute Player " ( Allitsen ), " The Old Brigade ", and " On the Road to Mandalay " ( Speaks and Hedgcock versions ).

Moss also became the first player to earn Big East Offensive Player of the Year and Special Teams Player of the Year honors in the same season.

After reading the Moss Hart biography Act One at the age of twelve, Meyers became interested in theater and started to act in local stage productions.

During what has been termed the Madchester phase of the history of Manchester, narcotic trade in the city became " extremely lucrative " and in the early 1990s a gang war started between two groups vying for control of the market in Manchester city centre — the ' Cheetham Hill Gang ' and The ' Gooch Close Gang ', in Cheetham Hill and Moss Side, respectively.

Moss also sang lead on Cold Chisel's version of " Georgia " which became a staple of their live shows, although the only recording of this is on the 1984 album Barking Spiders Live: 1983.

In May 2012 the 1962 250 GTO made for Stirling Moss became the world's most expensive car, selling in a private transaction for $ 35 million to communications magnate Craig McCaw.

In 1999 it became Moss Pharmacy, and used the same unit until 2004 when it moved into a smaller unit due to the refurbishment and expansion of Asda.

Neil Denari became director in 1997 ; Eric Owen Moss has been director since 2002.

After 1994, when the interstate Simpson Medal was strictly awarded for WAFL representative matches and not for State of Origin matches, a separate medal-the Graham Moss Medal-was awarded to Western Australia's best player in State of Origin matches.

In 2000, a separate First Peoples Party was founded in British Columbia under the leadership of Don Moss.

In recent history, the estate has also been the subject of a 7-year-long ' Villages Initiative ' Single Regeneration Budget ( Round 2 ) urban renewal scheme that aimed to do for the remaining council housing what the Estates Action scheme had done for the cottage flats ( but without transferring ownership away from the Council ), as well as tackling local social issues and full-or part-funding a wide range of local projects such as Berryhill Retirement Village, the Millennium Project on the Berryhill Fields that separate Bentilee from Fenton, Stoke-on-Trent, and building the Moss Green housing estate ( managed by Riverside Housing ).

On 16 December 2005, Justices ' Thomas Moyer and Maureen O ' Connell, in separate opinions, dismissed Moss v. Bush I without prejudice to refiling the action as two separate cases.

Human habitation in the area may extend as far back as 6000 BC, with two separate periods of settlement on Chat Moss, the first around 500 BC and the second during the Romano-British period.

The city of Moss was established as a municipality on 1 January 1838 ( see formannskapsdistrikt ).

Moss city has 30, 723 inhabitants ( 2012 ).

There is a tale being told in Moss about the Church fire: The city of Moss always had a lot of crows, most likely because of the corn being harvested in the region.

By 1700, Moss had become a hub for both ship and land traffic between Copenhagen and Christiania, and in 1704 Moss Jernverk ( Moss Ironworks ) was established just north of the city center.

Outside of city limits are the communities of Carlyss, Choupique ( Shoe-peak ), and Moss Lake to the south.

Moss Point is a city in Jackson County, Mississippi.

On August 29, 2005, Moss Point was hit by the strong east side of Hurricane Katrina, and much of the city was flooded or destroyed ( see details below ).

There are regular buses serving the area notably the 10A bus route which runs from Queen's Square in Liverpool city centre via Kensington, Page Moss, Huyton and Rainhill to St. Helens.

After visiting each capital city ( except Sydney ) by air, the relay travelled in New South Wales ( NSW ) from Moss Vale through the Southern Highlands, Illawarra, Campbelltown, Penrith, Windsor, Hunter and Central Coast areas before heading to Sydney.

Following his military service, Moss returned to Salt Lake City and was re-elected as city judge, serving in that position until his resignation in 1950.

Newton Heath is in the parliamentary constituency of Manchester Central alongside Manchester city centre, Hulme, Beswick, Clayton, Openshaw and Moss Side.

The industrial growth of the area resulted in a densely populated area, so much so, that a part of the township of Moss Side was amalgamated into the expanding city of Manchester in 1885, with the rest joining in 1904.

In 1981, the Moss Side area was one of England's inner city areas affected by a series of riots.

Analysts trace the 1970s origins of Manchester's gang crime to social deprivation in the south-central part of the city — Hulme, Longsight and Moss Side — where it was claimed to be difficult to make money by legitimate means.

Moss Side is noted as an area with a greater population density and a faster population growth than other areas of the city of Manchester, with an increase of 17. 4 % between 2001 and 2007.

In its current incarnation under editor-in-chief Adam Moss, " The nation's best and most-imitated city magazine is often not about the city — at least not in the overcrowded, traffic-clogged, five-boroughs sense ," wrote Washington Post media critic Howard Kurtz, as the magazine has increasingly published political and cultural stories of national significance.