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Moore

Moore is an English-language surname of Irish and Norman origin. It may also refer to places, concepts, and other uses listed in the following sections.

Linguistics

Moore language

Mooré (ISO 639-3: mos), also spelled Moore or Mossi, is a Gur language within the Oti–Volta subgroup of the Niger–Congo family.^[1]^[2] It serves as the primary language of the Mossi people, who established powerful kingdoms in the Volta Basin from the 11th to 15th centuries, influencing its spread across central Burkina Faso.^[3] The language functions as one of Burkina Faso's official regional languages alongside French, and it predominates in the capital, Ouagadougou, where over 50% of the population speaks it as a first or second language.^[4] Approximately 5 to 6 million people speak Mooré as a first language, primarily in Burkina Faso, with smaller communities in Ghana, Ivory Coast, Mali, Togo, Benin, Niger, and Senegal.^[3]^[5] Its distribution reflects historical Mossi migrations and trade networks in the Sahelian savanna of West Africa, where it coexists with other Gur languages like Dagbani and Gurma.^[6] Linguistically, Mooré is a tonal language featuring two contrastive tones—high and low—with low tones often unmarked in orthography.^[7]^[5] A key phonological feature is tonal polarity in nouns, where adjacent tone-bearing units (typically syllables) avoid identical tones, prioritizing alternation over high-tone spreading; for instance, disyllabic nouns permit high-high, high-low, and low-high patterns but prohibit low-low sequences in certain contexts.^[8] The language employs a Latin-based orthography with 26 symbols, including diacritics for nasal vowels and long vowels doubled, though tones are not systematically written.^[9] Morphologically, it is agglutinative, relying on suffixes for derivation and inflection, such as in noun class marking and verb aspect, which aligns it closely with other Central Gur languages.^[7] Mooré's relation to other Gur languages underscores shared Niger–Congo traits like noun classification and serial verb constructions, but it diverges in tonal behavior; for example, unlike some Senufo-branch Gur languages with more complex tone inventories, Mooré maintains a binary system with downstep phenomena in sentences.^[10] Ethnographic documentation highlights its role in oral traditions, including drummed speech that encodes tones and rhythms for long-distance communication.^[11]

People

Philosophers and academics

George Edward Moore (4 November 1873 – 24 October 1958) was a British philosopher and a principal architect of early analytic philosophy, renowned for his rigorous defense of common sense realism in epistemology and his foundational critiques in metaethics.^[12] Moore's academic career unfolded almost entirely at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he studied classics before switching to moral sciences, earning a first-class degree in 1896; he later served as a prize fellow (1898–1904), lecturer from 1911, and professor of mental philosophy from 1925 to 1939.^[12] His seminal work, Principia Ethica (1903), contended that "good" denotes a simple, non-natural, indefinable property, rejecting attempts to reduce it to natural terms like pleasure—a position reinforced by his "open-question argument," which highlights how equating good with any natural predicate leaves open the query of whether it truly is good.^[12]^[13] This critique, termed the naturalistic fallacy, reshaped ethical inquiry by emphasizing the supervenience of moral properties on non-moral ones without identity.^[12] In epistemology and metaphysics, Moore championed ordinary beliefs against skepticism and idealism, most famously in his 1939 paper "Proof of an External World," where he argued that the existence of his hands provides self-evident knowledge of an external reality, undermining philosophical doubt not through abstract reasoning alone but through direct perceptual evidence.^[12] He also advanced a sense-data theory of perception while maintaining realism about material objects, influencing debates on perception and certainty.^[12] Moore's method stressed precise linguistic analysis and the rejection of paradoxical theories that contradict everyday certainties, earning him acclaim for intellectual clarity and moral integrity among contemporaries like Bertrand Russell and Ludwig Wittgenstein, though his ideas later faced challenges from logical positivism and ordinary language philosophy.^[12] His writings, including Ethics (1912) and posthumous collections like Philosophical Papers (1959), continue to underscore the primacy of intuitive, non-reductive understanding in philosophy.^[12] Clement Clarke Moore (1779–1863), an American philologist and seminary professor, contributed to biblical scholarship as adjunct professor of Oriental and Greek literature at the General Theological Seminary from 1821 to 1850.^[14] His 1809 A Compendious Lexicon of the Hebrew Language provided a concise reference for theological study, drawing on his Columbia College training in classics and Semitic languages.^[15] Moore's academic output focused on Hebrew grammar and divinity, aiding ecclesiastical education in early 19th-century America.^[14]

Scientists and engineers

Gordon Earle Moore (1929–2023), an American chemist and electrical engineer, co-founded Fairchild Semiconductor in 1957 as part of the "Traitorous Eight" group leaving Shockley Semiconductor Laboratory, and later established Intel Corporation in 1968 with Robert Noyce, focusing on semiconductor memory and microprocessors. His formulation of Moore's law in a 1965 Electronics magazine article predicted that the number of components on an integrated circuit would double annually—later revised to every two years—correlating with cost reductions and enabling the scaling of computing power from mainframes to personal devices through advances in silicon fabrication and lithography. This empirical observation, grounded in production data from early transistor manufacturing, influenced decades of R&D investment, yielding verifiable outcomes like the progression from Intel's 1,000-transistor 4004 microprocessor in 1971 to billions in modern chips. Moore, holding a Ph.D. in chemistry and physics from Caltech (1954), served as Intel's CEO until 1987 and chairman until 1997, overseeing the firm's shift to x86 processors that dominated PC markets.^[16]^[17] Stanford Moore (1913–1982), an American biochemist at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research (now University), shared the 1972 Nobel Prize in Chemistry with Christian B. Anfinsen and William H. Stein for elucidating the primary structure of ribonuclease-A and its relation to catalytic activity, using column chromatography and enzymatic digestion to map amino acid sequences in proteins. Their collaborative work from the 1950s onward demonstrated that ribonuclease's 124-residue chain could be fully sequenced, revealing how disulfide bonds and folding dictate enzymatic function in RNA hydrolysis, with direct applications to protein engineering and therapeutics. Moore's contributions included co-developing partition chromatography for amino acid analysis, enabling precise yield measurements that confirmed sequence accuracy against synthetic peptides, thus establishing causal links between polypeptide topology and biological activity absent in prior denaturation studies. A Vanderbilt B.A. graduate (1935), he earned his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin (1938) and advanced peptide synthesis techniques that informed Anfinsen's refolding experiments.^[18]^[19] Richard K. Moore (1923–2012), an electrical engineer and radar specialist, pioneered scatterometry for remote sensing at the University of Kansas, developing models for radar backscatter from terrain that quantified surface roughness and dielectric properties, underpinning satellite-based Earth observation systems like Seasat in 1978. His radar equation derivations and empirical validations through field experiments enabled vegetation biomass estimation and soil moisture mapping, with patents on signal processing algorithms influencing NASA missions. Moore, a National Academy of Engineering member, directed the Radar Systems and Remote Sensing Laboratory, producing over 200 publications that bridged electromagnetic theory to practical geophysical measurements.^[20]

Artists, entertainers, and writers

Henry Moore (1898–1986) was a British sculptor renowned for his semi-abstract bronze and stone figures that drew from organic forms such as bones, rocks, and the human body, influencing post-war modernism.^[21] His works, including monumental public commissions like the Reclining Figure series, gained international acclaim, exemplified by his receipt of the International Prize for Sculpture at the 1948 Venice Biennale.^[22] During World War II, Moore produced drawings of London shelter scenes, commissioned by the War Artists' Advisory Committee, which highlighted civilian resilience amid bombing raids and later informed his sculptural explorations of mass and enclosure.^[23] Critics have noted that while his abstractions symbolized reconstruction, commercial reproductions sometimes diluted the originality of his large-scale pieces, prioritizing accessibility over experimental depth.^[24] Among actors bearing the surname, Roger Moore (1927–2017) portrayed James Bond in seven Eon Productions films from Live and Let Die (1973) to A View to a Kill (1985), emphasizing a lighter, humorous interpretation of the character compared to predecessors.^[25] His Bond tenure grossed over $1.2 billion (adjusted for inflation), reflecting strong box-office appeal despite critiques that the formulaic espionage plots prioritized spectacle over narrative tension.^[26] Julianne Moore (born Julie Anne Smith, 1960) earned the Academy Award for Best Actress for Still Alice (2014), portraying early-onset Alzheimer's, after nominations for Boogie Nights (1997) and The End of the Affair (1999); her career spans independent dramas and blockbusters, with over 60 films by 2025. Mary Tyler Moore (1936–2017) starred as Laura Petrie in The Dick Van Dyke Show (1961–1966) and Mary Richards in The Mary Tyler Moore Show (1970–1977), winning seven Primetime Emmys for roles that depicted working women with professional agency, influencing television's portrayal of female independence through 200+ episodes.^[27] Demi Moore (born 1962) achieved commercial peaks with Ghost (1990), which grossed $517 million worldwide, and Indecent Proposal (1993), but faced typecasting in erotic thrillers, with later roles in G.I. Jane (1997) drawing mixed reviews for physical demands amid script inconsistencies.^[28] Writers include Marianne Moore (1887–1972), a modernist poet whose syllabic verse and precise observations, as in Observations (1924), integrated zoological and literary references, earning the National Book Award for Collected Poems (1951) and Pulitzer Prize in 1952.^[29] Her technique of quotation and compression prioritized empirical detail over sentiment, though some contemporaries critiqued its intellectual density as obscuring emotional directness.^[29] Alan Moore (born 1953), a British graphic novelist, co-created Watchmen (1986–1987), a deconstruction of superhero tropes serialized in DC Comics that sold over 1 million copies in collected editions and earned Hugo and Nebula awards for its philosophical inquiry into power and vigilantism.^[30] Moore has since disavowed adaptations like the 2009 film and 2019 HBO series, citing perpetual copyright clauses that retained DC ownership despite his initial royalty expectations, and criticized fandom's "toxification" of cultural discourse in interviews.^[31] George Augustus Moore (1852–1933), an Irish novelist and art critic, advanced naturalism in works like Esther Waters (1894), which depicted working-class poverty with documentary realism, influencing Anglo-Irish literature despite backlash from Catholic reviewers for its secularism.^[32]

Politicians, military figures, and activists

Harold Gregory "Hal" Moore Jr. (February 13, 1922 – February 10, 2017) was a United States Army lieutenant general who commanded the 1st Battalion, 7th Cavalry Regiment during the Battle of Ia Drang from November 14–16, 1965, the first major engagement between U.S. forces and North Vietnamese Army regulars in the Vietnam War.^[33] His 450-man unit, airlifted into Landing Zone X-Ray, faced an estimated 2,000 enemy soldiers, resulting in 79 American deaths and 121 wounded, while inflicting heavy casualties on the North Vietnamese, with body counts exceeding 1,000 confirmed kills.^[34] Moore's emphasis on aggressive small-unit tactics and personal leadership—remaining with his troops amid intense combat—contributed to the U.S. holding the position, though the battle highlighted the war's high attrition rates and limited strategic gains, as North Vietnamese forces withdrew but later regrouped.^[33] He retired as a lieutenant general in 1977 after roles including deputy chief of staff for personnel, and co-authored We Were Soldiers Once... and Young (1992), which detailed the engagement's tactical realities over sanitized heroism.^[34] Wesley "Wes" Moore (born October 15, 1978) serves as the 63rd Governor of Maryland since January 2023, elected in November 2022 as the state's first Black governor.^[35] A former Army paratrooper and Rhodes Scholar, Moore's administration has prioritized economic development and public safety reforms, including expanding apprenticeships and addressing violent crime through data-driven policing, amid criticisms from opponents that his policies overlook root causes like family structure breakdowns in high-crime areas.^[35] Prior to politics, he led the Robin Hood Foundation, focusing on poverty alleviation, but his gubernatorial tenure has faced scrutiny for budget expansions exceeding $1 billion in new spending annually, raising concerns over fiscal sustainability in a state with persistent urban decay.^[35] Roy Stewart Moore (born February 11, 1947) is a former Alabama Supreme Court chief justice who served non-consecutive terms from 2001–2003 and 2013–2017, removed in 2003 for defying a federal order to remove a Ten Commandments monument from the courthouse, citing judicial overreach by federal courts. His 2017 U.S. Senate campaign, in which he won the Republican primary but lost the general election amid allegations of sexual misconduct with minors—denied by Moore as politically motivated smears—highlighted divisions over due process in accusations without contemporaneous corroboration. Moore's platform emphasized strict constitutionalism and opposition to federal overreach, but post-election analyses noted his defeat stemmed from suburban voter turnout prioritizing character concerns over policy alignments on issues like immigration enforcement. Harry T. Moore (November 18, 1905 – December 25, 1951) was a pioneering NAACP organizer in Florida, founding the Brevard County chapter in 1934 and leading efforts to register over 6,000 Black voters by 1940 despite poll taxes and intimidation.^[36] As state NAACP executive secretary from 1946, he challenged unequal teacher pay and secured convictions in the Groveland Four rape case, exposing sheriff misconduct, though the Supreme Court overturned death sentences on due process grounds.^[36] Moore and his wife Harriette were assassinated by a Ku Klux Klan bomb under their home on Christmas Day 1951, marking the first documented killings of civil rights workers in the modern era; investigations stalled until 2006, when FBI evidence linked Klansmen but yielded no prosecutions due to statutes of limitations.^[36] Cecil B. Moore (April 2, 1915 – February 13, 1979) transformed the Philadelphia NAACP as president from 1963–1967, tripling membership to 7,000 through confrontational protests against job discrimination at construction sites and school segregation. His tactics, including pickets at afriCOBRA-linked employers, pressured unions to admit over 1,000 Black apprentices by 1965, though critics argued his militancy alienated moderates and overlooked economic self-reliance. As a Korean War veteran and defense attorney, Moore defended Black defendants pro bono but clashed with Martin Luther King Jr. over nonviolence, favoring direct action; his legacy includes averting riots via community policing dialogues, yet data showed persistent racial employment gaps post-activism. Michael Moore (born April 23, 1954) is a documentary filmmaker whose works, including Fahrenheit 9/11 (2004), critique U.S. foreign policy and corporate influence, grossing over $220 million worldwide but drawing accusations of selective editing and factual distortions, such as implying uninterrupted Saudi flights post-9/11 despite FAA records showing restrictions.^[37] In Bowling for Columbine (2002), Moore linked gun violence to media fear-mongering, yet omitted data on Canada's stricter enforcement yielding similar per capita rates, prioritizing narrative over comparative causality.^[37] Critics, including fact-checkers, have documented omissions like ignoring Iraqi chemical weapon use in anti-war films, undermining claims of objective journalism; Moore's influence peaked with Oscar wins but waned as audiences noted his left-leaning bias amplifies anecdotes over empirical trends in inequality and war outcomes.^[38]^[37]

Geography

Australia

Moore is a rural town and locality in the Somerset Region of Queensland, situated approximately 100 kilometres northwest of Brisbane along the D'Aguilar Highway at an elevation of 114 metres above sea level.^[39] In the 2021 Australian census, the locality recorded a population of 286 people, with a median age of 53 years, reflecting an ageing demographic where 26.9% of residents were aged 65 and over.^[40] Employment data from the same census indicates that among the 79 employed persons aged 15 and over, the top industries included beef cattle farming at 16.5%, followed by meat processing and primary education each at 6.3%; leading occupations were managers (22.8%) and labourers (17.7%).^[40] The Moore River originates in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia, with headwaters in the Shires of Perenjori, Carnamah, and Dalwallinu, flowing southward through the town of Moora before turning westward to discharge into the Indian Ocean at Guilderton, approximately 95 kilometres north of Perth.^[41] The river spans about 288 kilometres in length, draining a catchment basin of 13,800 square kilometres that flows through eight shires and is predominantly (around 80%) cleared for dryland agriculture, including broadacre cropping and livestock grazing.^[42] The surrounding Moore River region supports economic activities centred on agriculture, with contributions from wheat, sheep, and emerging horticulture, alongside tourism drawn to the river's estuarine and coastal features.^[43]

United Kingdom and Europe

Moore, a village and civil parish in the Borough of Halton, Cheshire, England, exemplifies the topographic origins of the name in the United Kingdom, deriving from Old English mor, denoting moorland, marsh, or fen—uncultivated, boggy terrain common in early Anglo-Saxon settlements.^[44]^[45] This etymology aligns with the region's historical land use, where such areas supported sparse habitation amid peatlands and heaths, as evidenced by medieval charters referencing similar features in northwest England.^[46] The settlement at Moore, positioned midway between Runcorn and Warrington along the River Mersey, has roots traceable to at least the early modern period, with 19th-century census records showing a population of 336 in 1851, declining slightly to 269 by 1861 amid rural depopulation trends in industrializing England. By the late 20th century, the village's population stabilized around 900 residents, reflecting limited growth in this semi-rural area characterized by agricultural land and proximity to the Manchester Ship Canal, which altered local hydrology but preserved moor-like expanses.^[47] Moore's landscape retains moorland traits, including lowland heath and wetland reserves, underscoring the name's descriptive accuracy; for instance, Moore Nature Reserve encompasses former industrial sites reverted to fen habitats, supporting biodiversity tied to the area's original uncultivated state.^[48] Smaller hamlets bearing the name, such as those in Somerset, echo this pattern but remain minor, with no significant population centers beyond topographic references to marshy moors in Anglo-Saxon place-name surveys.^[49] Beyond England, verifiable instances of Moore as a place name in continental Europe are scarce, with most occurrences linked to surname derivations rather than independent settlements; historical records prioritize moorland descriptors in Germanic languages akin to Old English mor, but without distinct villages matching the UK pattern.^[50]

North America

Moore, Oklahoma, is a city in Cleveland County with a population of 62,055 as recorded in the 2020 United States Census. Originally settled in 1893 as a small community of about 100 residents amid the land rush following the opening of the Unassigned Lands, it grew steadily due to its proximity to Oklahoma City and Norman, incorporating as a city in 1893.^[51] The city experienced rapid expansion in the late 20th century, driven by suburban development and economic ties to the Oklahoma City metropolitan area. On May 20, 2013, an EF5 tornado with estimated winds exceeding 200 mph struck Moore, traveling approximately 17 miles through the city and causing 24 fatalities, injuring hundreds, and destroying over 1,150 homes.^[52]^[53] Damage assessments estimated costs at up to $2 billion, marking it as one of the costliest tornadoes in U.S. history, with the storm's path reaching widths of 1.3 miles and obliterating entire neighborhoods, including two elementary schools.^[54] Smaller U.S. communities include Moore, Montana, an incorporated town in Fergus County with a 2020 population of 194, situated in the Judith River Basin and historically linked to early 20th-century homesteading and ranching. Moore, Idaho, in Butte County, had 162 residents in 2020 and originated as a mining and farming settlement in the late 19th century near the Lost River Range. In Canada, Moore Township, formerly in Lambton County, Ontario, was surveyed in 1829 along the St. Clair River and named after British general Sir John Moore; it merged into St. Clair Township in 2001, with no distinct current population data for the historical entity, though the area features small riverfront communities like Mooretown tied to early French and British settlement.^[55]

Other regions

In the Bay of Bengal, New Moore Island (also known as South Talpatti) emerged around 1975 from silt deposits at approximately 21°36′N 89°09′E, spanning roughly 2.5 km² at its maximum extent but remaining uninhabited and disputed between India and Bangladesh until its complete submersion by 2010 due to erosion and sea-level rise.^[56]^[57] Moore Glacier (Danish: Moore Gletscher), situated at 83°22′N 28°15′W in northern Greenland within the Northeast Greenland National Park, flows toward the Arctic Ocean as a tidewater glacier in a remote, ice-covered region with no permanent human population.^[58] In the Democratic Republic of the Congo, two minor localities bear the name Moore, though detailed demographic or coordinate data remains limited in public geographical records.^[59]

Institutions

Schools and educational establishments

The Moore School of Electrical Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania played a pivotal role in early computing history as the site where the Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer (ENIAC), the world's first general-purpose electronic digital computer, was designed and built between 1943 and 1945 under U.S. Army Ordnance sponsorship.^[60] ENIAC, comprising 18,000 vacuum tubes and weighing over 27 tons, was unveiled publicly on February 14, 1946, and performed its first computation on December 10, 1945, enabling rapid ballistic trajectory calculations that advanced wartime and postwar computational capabilities.^[61] The school, established in 1923 and named for alumni benefactor William Henry Moore, merged into the broader School of Engineering and Applied Science in 1969 but remains recognized for fostering innovations in electrical engineering and digital computation.^[60] In Australia, Moore Theological College in Sydney, affiliated with the Anglican Diocese of Sydney, has provided evangelical theological education since its founding in 1856, emphasizing biblical training for ministry and church leadership.^[62] Named after early Australian settler and benefactor Thomas Moore (1762–1840), the college offers accredited degrees including the Bachelor of Divinity and Diploma of Ministry, with a curriculum centered on Reformed theology and practical pastoral preparation, serving over 200 students as of 2023.^[62] Its graduates have contributed to Anglican missions and church growth in Australia and internationally, maintaining a focus on scriptural exegesis without formal ties to broader university systems until recent partnerships.^[62]

Other organizations

The Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation is a private philanthropic organization founded in November 2000 by Gordon E. Moore, co-founder of Intel Corporation, and his wife Betty I. Moore, with an initial endowment from Gordon's wealth derived from semiconductor innovations. The foundation prioritizes grants for environmental conservation (46% of funding), scientific discovery (33%), patient care (10%), and San Francisco Bay Area initiatives (9%), emphasizing measurable outcomes in biodiversity protection, research infrastructure, and healthcare access. By 2023, it had disbursed over $5.1 billion in grants, including $402 million that year alone, managing assets valued in the billions to support long-term causal impacts like ecosystem preservation and basic science advancements.^[63]^[64]^[65] Moore Corporation Limited, originally established in 1882 by Samuel J. Moore as Grip Printing and Publishing Company in Canada, evolved into a leading global producer of business forms, sales slips, and carbon-paper products essential for pre-digital commerce and data processing. By 1945, it consolidated operations under the Moore Business Forms brand, employing tens of thousands and dominating the industry with innovations in continuous-feed printing for accounting and inventory systems, generating substantial economic output through standardized documentation for businesses worldwide. The firm expanded via acquisitions and international subsidiaries before facing digital disruption, culminating in its acquisition by R.R. Donnelley & Sons in 2004.^[66]^[67]

Science and technology

Computing and electronics

Gordon Moore formulated what became known as Moore's Law in his 1965 article "Cramming More Components onto Integrated Circuits," published in Electronics magazine on April 19, predicting that the number of components on an integrated circuit would double annually for at least a decade, driven by manufacturing economies that reduced unit costs as complexity increased.^[68] In 1975, Moore revised this to a doubling every two years, reflecting observed trends in semiconductor scaling and emphasizing sustained improvements in transistor density alongside cost reductions per unit of performance.^[69] This empirical trend shaped the semiconductor industry's trajectory, with transistor counts in microprocessors verifying the prediction through consistent doublings: Intel's 4004 (1971) featured approximately 2,300 transistors, the 8086 (1978) around 29,000, and by the early 2010s, processors like Sandy Bridge exceeded 1 billion, enabling exponential gains in computing power at declining costs.^[70] At Intel, where Moore served as co-founder, executive, and director, the law guided R&D investments by setting benchmarks for process node shrinks and architectural innovations, fostering billions in annual capital expenditures to sustain scaling through techniques like photolithography refinement and materials advances.^[68] By 2025, however, Moore's Law has empirically slowed, with transistor density growth decelerating due to physical constraints such as atomic-scale limits (approaching 1-2 nm nodes), quantum tunneling effects, and escalating fabrication costs that outpace economic returns, as evidenced by industry reports showing doubling intervals stretching beyond two years despite continued but diminished progress in 3D stacking and specialized architectures.^[71]^[72] This shift underscores the law's foundation in engineering and economic incentives rather than inexorable physical mandates, prompting explorations into alternatives like reversible computing and beyond-CMOS devices to extend performance gains.^[71]

Mathematics and automata

A Moore machine is a finite-state machine in which outputs depend solely on the current state, independent of the input sequence.^[73] Formally defined as a six-tuple (S, \Sigma, \Delta, \delta, \lambda, s_0), where S is a finite set of states, \Sigma the input alphabet, \Delta the output alphabet, \delta: S \times \Sigma \to S the transition function, \lambda: S \to \Delta the output function, and s_0 \in S the initial state, it models sequential behavior where state transitions respond to inputs but outputs emit per state.^[74] Edward F. Moore introduced the model in 1956 within his analysis of sequential machines as experimental automata, contrasting it with input-dependent output variants like Mealy machines.^[75] This structure supports rigorous proofs of realizability and minimization in computation theory, enabling equivalence checks via state diagrams where outputs stabilize per state regardless of input timing.^[76] In cellular automata, the Moore neighborhood defines adjacency on a two-dimensional square lattice as the central cell plus its eight surrounding cells—four orthogonal and four diagonal neighbors—forming a 3x3 block excluding the center for dependency counts.^[77] This configuration, which extends von Neumann's four-orthogonal-neighbor model, captures isotropic interactions in discrete simulations of spatial dynamics.^[78] It underpins rule-based evolution in automata like those simulating diffusion or pattern formation, where a cell's next state aggregates neighbor states via predefined functions, facilitating computational analysis of emergent complexity from local rules.^[79] Applications in algorithm design leverage this for parallel processing tasks, such as neighborhood-based filtering in discrete grids, ensuring bounded computational neighborhoods for efficient state updates.^[80]

Other scientific concepts

Moore's paradox denotes the peculiar irrationality in asserting or believing propositions of the form "p and I do not believe that p," where p is an indicative statement such as "It is raining outside." Although such a conjunction can be factually true—for instance, if it is raining but the speaker irrationally fails to believe it—the utterance strikes listeners as absurd or self-contradictory, even without logical falsehood. Philosopher G.E. Moore first highlighted this in his 1942 lecture "A Reply to My Critics," noting that while the belief in the conjunct may not violate formal logic, it conflicts with norms of sincerity and rationality in communication.^[81]^[82] Philosophers of language and epistemologists have analyzed Moore's paradox as revealing tensions between belief states, assertion conditions, and self-knowledge. For example, it challenges theories positing that assertions require the speaker's belief in their truth, as the paradoxical sentence embeds a denial of that very belief. Explanations invoke pragmatic implicatures, where the assertion implies self-awareness of one's beliefs, rendering the denial infelicitous; alternatively, some appeal to transparency in belief ascription, where first-person present-tense beliefs are immune to certain doubts. Empirical studies in cognitive psychology support that subjects rate such sentences as inappropriate regardless of their objective truth value, suggesting an intuitive grasp of doxastic norms.^[82]^[83] Variants extend to "oppositional" forms like "p, but I believe that not-p," which intensify the paradox by incorporating explicit belief contradiction. These have informed debates in formal semantics and logic, including treatments in dynamic epistemic logic where belief operators model updates that preclude such states. Despite resolutions in belief revision theories, the paradox persists as a benchmark for understanding the non-truth-conditional aspects of language use.^[84]

Other uses

Astronomy and geography

Moore is an impact crater on the far side of the Moon, situated amid a densely cratered highland terrain characteristic of that hemisphere's extensive bombardment history. The crater measures approximately 53 kilometers in diameter and exhibits eroded walls and a floor overlaid with secondary impacts, reflecting billions of years of exposure without significant resurfacing. It was officially named by the International Astronomical Union in honor of Joseph Haines Moore, an early 20th-century American astronomer known for contributions to selenography.^[85] Adjacent to the eastern rim lies Moore F, a prominent satellite crater 24 kilometers across, distinguished by its sharp features, bright ray system of ejecta, and elevated central peak—hallmarks of a relatively youthful formation dated to around 40 million years based on crater counting and morphologic analysis from Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter imagery. This age positions Moore F as geologically recent in lunar terms, with preserved ballistic deposits contrasting the subdued parent crater.^[86]^[87] On Venus, Moore designates a surface feature mapped via radar observations from the Magellan spacecraft, cataloged in the official planetary nomenclature as a distinct geomorphic element amid the planet's volcanic and tectonic plains. Specific coordinates and typology details, such as potential association with coronae or tesserae, align with Venusian naming conventions honoring deceased female scientists or historical figures, though direct attribution remains tied to IAU-approved designations.^[88]

Biology and medicine

In biology, the surname Moore is associated with several taxonomists who advanced the classification of plant and insect species. Harold E. Moore Jr. (1917–1980), an American botanist, specialized in the systematics of the palm family (Arecaceae), conducting extensive fieldwork in tropical regions and contributing to the revision of palm genera based on morphological and distributional evidence.^[89]^[90] His work emphasized empirical collection and analysis, influencing subsequent classifications such as those in Genera Palmarum.^[91] Similarly, Frederic Moore (1830–1907), a British entomologist, described over 1,000 species of Lepidoptera, particularly from the Indian subcontinent, through detailed illustrations and catalogues like Lepidoptera Indica, which documented morphology, distribution, and life histories using specimen-based evidence.^[92] Numerous species bear the eponym "Moore" in biological nomenclature, reflecting contributions from these and other researchers in taxonomy. Examples include the polychaete worm Chaetogordius canaliculatus Moore, 1904, classified within Annelida based on anatomical traits,^[93] and the salamander Eurycea tynerensis Moore and Hughes, 1939, identified through comparative morphology in North American herpetology.^[94] These names adhere to binomial conventions under the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, prioritizing stability and descriptive accuracy over personal honor, though debates persist on eponyms' role in perpetuating inequities in representation.^[95] In medicine, Moore eponyms denote specific clinical entities and innovations grounded in observational and surgical data. The Austin Moore prosthesis, developed by orthopedic surgeon Austin Talley Moore (1899–1963), introduced a metal femoral-head replacement using Vitallium alloy in the 1940s, enabling hemiarthroplasty for fractured hips based on biomechanical testing and patient outcomes.^[96] Edward Mott Moore (1814–1902), an American surgeon, described the Moore fracture—a distal radius break with ulnar styloid avulsion—in 1870, characterized by specific radiographic and clinical features distinguishing it from Colles' fracture.^[97] Rare syndromes include Moore-Federman syndrome, reported in cases of short stature, joint stiffness, short digits, and ocular issues like glaucoma, later equated with acromicric dysplasia due to overlapping genetic and phenotypic evidence.^[98]^[99] These eponyms facilitate precise communication but require verification against primary diagnostic criteria to avoid misattribution.

In culture and fiction

Vincent Moore serves as the primary antagonist in the 2015 science fiction film Chappie, directed by Neill Blomkamp, where he is portrayed by Hugh Jackman as a former soldier and robotics engineer at the Tetravaal corporation.^[100] Moore invents the Moose, a heavily armed exosuit robot, and actively works to destroy the film's titular sentient android, Chappie, viewing it as a threat to his own designs and the company's scout robot program.^[101] In Caleb Carr's 1994 historical crime novel The Alienist, John Schuyler Moore functions as the first-person narrator and a key protagonist, depicted as a socially prominent New York Times police reporter assisting in the investigation of child murders in 1896 Manhattan.^[102] His character provides an upper-class perspective on the era's psychological and forensic developments, contrasting with the titular alienist's scientific approach. Leslie Moore appears in L.M. Montgomery's 1917 novel Anne's House of Dreams, the fifth book in the Anne of Green Gables series, as a tragic figure trapped in an abusive marriage to Dick Moore, whose brain damage from a drunken accident alters their lives until a plot twist restores his faculties.^[103] The Ulysses Moore series, authored by Pierdomenico Baccalario starting in 2004, features the titular Ulysses Moore as a mysterious adventurer and inventor residing in the fictional English coastal town of Kilmore Cove, central to a children's adventure narrative involving hidden doors, ancient artifacts, and puzzles. The 13-volume Italian-originated books, translated internationally, blend mystery and exploration elements. In television, Angela Moore is a recurring character in the ABC sitcom Boy Meets World (1993–2000), portrayed by Trina McGee as a intelligent, outspoken student and friend of protagonists Cory Matthews and Topanga Lawrence during the later seasons, often highlighting themes of friendship and racial dynamics in high school.^[104] Similarly, Nick Moore appears in Family Ties (1982–1989) as Mallory Keaton's working-class musician boyfriend, introduced in 1985 and played by Scott Valentine, embodying generational and class contrasts within the family comedy format.^[104]

References

[1]
George Edward Moore - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
Mar 26, 2004 · British philosopher of the first half of the twentieth century. He was one of the trinity of philosophers at Trinity College Cambridge.
[2]
Moore, George Edward | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
George Edward Moore (1873—1958). moore-ge G. E. Moore was a highly influential British philosopher of the early twentieth century.Biography · Metaphysics and Epistemology · Ethics · The Influence of Moore's...
[3]
G.E. Moore - his life and work - Philosopher of the Month | OUPblog
Jul 6, 2019 · GE Moore (1873-1958) was a British philosopher, who alongside Bertrand Russell and Ludwig Wittgenstein at Trinity College, Cambridge, was a key protagonist
[4]
Moore's Moral Philosophy
Jan 26, 2005 · G.E. Moore's Principia Ethica of 1903 is often considered a revolutionary work that set a new agenda for 20th-century ethics.
[5]
https://langsci-press.org/catalog/view/121/285/552-2
[6]
Dictionnaire Moore » Introduction - Webonary
From a linguistic point of view, the Moore language is classified by Greenberg (1963) under Niger-Congo, Gur, Oti-volta as shown in the following schema.Missing: Mooré | Show results with:Mooré
[7]
University of Cambridge Language Centre Resources - Mohawk
Moore (Moré/Mossi/Mole) ... CLASSIFICATION = Niger-Congo, Atlantic-Congo, Volta-Congo, North, Gur, Central, Northern, Oti-Volta, Western, Northwest, SCRIPT = ...
[8]
[PDF] Peace Corps/Burkina Faso An Introduction to the Moore Language ...
Moore is a language spoken by the Mossis in Burkina Faso, with about 5 million speakers. It has a 26-symbol alphabet. Peace Corps volunteers should practice it.Missing: Gur features
[9]
Alhassan Alidu is uplifting the Moore language by bringing it online
Aug 25, 2022 · Moore is one of two official regional languages in Burkina Faso, Africa. It is spoken primarily by Mossis such as Alhassan. The Mossi people ...Missing: features | Show results with:features
[10]
[PDF] The syntactic status of objects in Mooré ditransitive constructions
Mooré (Mňňré) [mos] is a Gur language spoken in Burkina Faso by approximately 6 million people (Lewis, Simons & Fennig 2016).1 Ditransitive constructions in ...
[11]
Moore Language (MOS) - Ethnologue
Moore is a language of wider communication that originated in Burkina Faso, Mali, and Togo. It belongs to the Niger-Congo language family.
[12]
[PDF] Development of a Rule-based Morphological Analyzer for Mooré ...
Jun 24, 2025 · It is a morphologically rich language, predominantly formed by stems and suffixes, and is spoken primarily by the Moosé people in. Burkina Faso ...
[13]
[PDF] Moore nouns show tonal polarity, as the tone of the number suffix is ...
This paper describes the interaction between tonal polarity, the spreading of high tones, and other active constraints within the Mòoré language. 1.
[14]
Phonology and orthography - Dictionnaire Moore - Webonary
Moore uses the Latin alphabet with added symbols, mostly one-to-one sound representation, long vowels as two signs, and nasal vowels with a tilde. Tone is not ...Missing: system | Show results with:system
[15]
[PDF] Ling 213_F14_Term Paper Jinxiao Song Tones in Moore
I will talk about tonal polarity and the interaction between adjacent high and low tones. Besides, Moore language also performs. 'downstep' in sentential level.Missing: features | Show results with:features
[16]
(PDF) How Rhythm and Timbre Encode Mooré Language in Bendré ...
Apr 30, 2021 · Many drum communication systems around the world transmit information by emulating tonal and rhythmic patterns of spoken languages in sequences ...
[17]
Moore, Clement Clarke | RPO - Representative Poetry Online
Moore's career was academic: born in New York, he took a B.A. from Columbia University in 1798 and from 1823 to 1850 was Professor of Oriental and Greek ...
[18]
https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/chemistry/1972/moore/facts/
[19]
Gordon E. Moore - Engineering and Technology History Wiki
Mar 25, 2023 · A successful engineer, entrepreneur, and manager, Moore is best known for three things: membership in the “Traitorous Eight”; cofounding Intel, Corporation.
[20]
Gordon E. Moore | Science History Institute
Moore began as Intel's executive vice president and rose to become its CEO and chairman of the board. Initially, Intel focused on creating semiconductor-based ...
[21]
Stanford Moore – Facts - NobelPrize.org
Stanford Moore Nobel Prize in Chemistry 1972. Born: 4 September 1913, Chicago, IL, USA. Died: 23 August 1982, New York, NY, USA.
[22]
Stanford Moore – Biographical - NobelPrize.org
Moore graduated from Vanderbilt (B.A. 1935, summa cum laude ) with a major in chemistry. The faculty recommended him for a Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation ...
[23]
RICHARD K. MOORE | Memorial Tributes: Volume 20
RICHARD K. MOORE, Distinguished Professor Emeritus at the University of Kansas and one of the most noted scientists in the field of radar remote sensing, died ...Missing: surname | Show results with:surname
[24]
Henry Moore | British Sculptor & Modernist Artist | Britannica
Henry Moore was an English sculptor whose organically shaped, abstract, bronze and stone figures constitute the major 20th-century manifestation of the ...
[25]
Henry Moore | The Guggenheim Museums and Foundation
He won the International Prize for Sculpture at the Venice Biennale of 1948. Moore executed several important public commissions in the 1950s, among them ...Missing: achievements | Show results with:achievements
[26]
Henry Moore - Sculpture, Abstraction, 1930s | Britannica
Aug 27, 2025 · During his own lifetime Moore achieved international critical acclaim; he was the first modern English sculptor to do so. He is still regarded ...<|separator|>
[27]
Henry Moore: Sculptural Process and Public Identity - Tate
Moore excelled at art and sports at school and when he was eighteen he expressed a desire to sit the examinations for a scholarship to the local art college.
[28]
Roger Moore - Hollywood Walk of Fame
Sir Roger George Moore, KBE is an English actor and film producer, perhaps best known for portraying British secret agent James Bond in seven films from 1973 ...
[29]
Roger Moore(1927-2017) - IMDb
Roger Moore will perhaps always be remembered as the man who replaced Sean Connery in the James Bond series, arguably something he never lived down.Biography · Trivia · Filmography · Awards
[30]
Mary Tyler Moore | Biography, TV Shows, Films, & Facts | Britannica
Sep 20, 2025 · American actress best remembered for her roles in two highly successful television comedies in the 1960s and '70s—The Dick Van Dyke Show and The ...
[31]
Demi Moore Movies & TV Shows List | Rotten Tomatoes
She appeared in the Emilio Estevez-directed ensemble movie "Bobby" (2006) as well as appearing in thriller "Mr Brooks" (2007) and "The Joneses" (2010). Aside ...Missing: works | Show results with:works
[32]
Marianne Moore | The Poetry Foundation
One of American literature's foremost poets, Marianne Moore's poetry is characterized by linguistic precision, keen and probing descriptions, and acute ...
[33]
Alan Moore | Biography, Comics, Watchmen, Swamp Thing, & Facts
Oct 19, 2025 · Alan Moore (born November 18, 1953, Northampton, England) is a British writer whose works include some of the most influential books in comics history.
[34]
'Fandom has toxified the world': Watchmen author Alan Moore on ...
Oct 26, 2024 · 'Fandom has toxified the world': Watchmen author Alan Moore on superheroes, Comicsgate and Trump. About a decade ago, I ventured my opinion ...
[35]
Moore, George Augustus | Dictionary of Irish Biography
Moore, George Augustus (1852–1933), novelist, critic, memoirist, and cultural activist, was born 24 February 1852 at Moore Hall, Ballyglass, in Co. Mayo.<|separator|>
[36]
Vietnam War hero 'Hal' Moore dies at age 94 | Article - Army.mil
Feb 16, 2017 · Retired Army Lt. Gen. Harold "Hal" Gregory Moore, co-author of the book "We Were Soldiers Once...and Young," died Friday at his home in Auburn, Alabama. He was ...
[37]
Harold G. Moore, Jr. - National Museum of the United States Army
Harold G. Moore, Jr. was a Lieutenant General, Army Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel, known for his leadership at Ia Drang and his role in the all-volunteer ...Missing: notable figures
[38]
Our Leadership - Office of Governor Wes Moore
Wes Moore is the 63rd Governor of the state of Maryland. He is Maryland's first Black Governor in the state's 246-year history.Missing: notable | Show results with:notable
[39]
Harry T. and Harriette Moore - NAACP
Harry T. and Harriette Moore, a Florida couple active in the civil rights movement, paid the ultimate price for the freedoms won for their community when they ...
[40]
Why Would Anyone Trust Michael Moore? - The Atlas Society
Michael Moore lies with misleading images and juxtapositions, with warped chronology, and by omission and implication.Missing: filmmaker | Show results with:filmmaker
[41]
How Michael Moore Lost His Audience - Variety
Sep 23, 2018 · How Michael Moore Lost His Audience. The fabled documentary muckraker keeps doing films with his trademark fusion of snark and liberal warning.
[42]
Map of Moore in Queensland - Bonzle Digital Atlas of Australia
You'll find the locality of Moore on the D'Aguilar Highway in Queensland about 100km northwest of Brisbane (show me). Moore is about 114m above sea level.<|separator|>
[43]
2021 Moore, Census All persons QuickStats
People and population ; Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander, 7, 2.4, 237,303, 4.6 ; Non-Indigenous, 248, 86.7, 4,635,042, 89.9 ; Indigenous status not stated ...
[44]
Moore River - Destination - Tourism Western Australia
Moore River is the perfect coastal and river playground, with a pretty hinterland of olive groves and wildflower country.
[45]
[PDF] Moore river : catchment appraisal 2003 - DPIRD's Digital library
Oct 1, 2003 · The Moore River catchment begins about 75 km north of Perth on the west coast of Western Australia. The catchment covers 1.38 million hectares.
[46]
Economic Profile - Wheatbelt Development Commission
While agriculture remains the dominant industry, the economy is also supported by mining, commerce, retail, manufacturing, fishing and tourism. For more ...Missing: Moore River
[47]
Moor - Etymology, Origin & Meaning
Moor has three origins and meanings: from Old English *mærian* (to fasten a ship), Old English *mor* (swampy land), and Latin *Maurus* (North African ...
[48]
Moore Name Meaning and Moore Family History at FamilySearch
English: from Middle English more 'moor, marsh, fen' (Old English mōr), hence a topographic name for someone who lived in such a place.
[49]
Moore - RootsWeb
MOORE: def: (1) English: topographic name for someone who lived on a moor or in a fen, both of which were denoted by Middle English more (Old English mor) ...
[50]
Moore Village - Joe the Cocker's Hikes
Jun 7, 2020 · This ensures Moore's sleepy village atmosphere. Moore has a current population of around 900 and a settlement has been on the site for over 850 ...
[51]
MOORE NATURE RESERVE (2025) All You Should ... - Tripadvisor
Rating 4.2 (14) The Shed. 4.7. (19). 0.3 mi££ - £££ • Quick Bites • Cafe • British · The Red Lion at Moore. 3.7. (232). 0.5 mi££ - £££ • British • Gastropub · The Red Lion. 4.9.
[52]
[PDF] The place-names of Somerset
Marsh and Moor. Names. VII. Local Characteristics— ...
[53]
Moore tribes around the world | England - England101
Moore Family History. Ó Mórdha - anglicised Moore, earlier O' More, More etc, meaning -stately/majestic. De Móra - according to Woulfe from Anglo-Norman De ...
[54]
[PDF] The City of Moore Moore, Oklahoma
Nov 19, 2014 · Moore began as a small town in 1893 with a population of 100. Throughout its history, Moore has enjoyed a steady growth rate, especially in ...Missing: founding | Show results with:founding
[55]
The Tornado Outbreak of May 20, 2013 - National Weather Service
May 20, 2013 · The tornado claimed 24 lives, injured scores of people, and caused billions of dollars in damage. Several other tornadoes also occurred in ...Missing: population census settlement
[56]
Monthly Climate Reports | Tornadoes Report | Annual 2013
The EF-5 tornado tracked 17 miles through the towns of Newcastle and Moore, and had a maximum width of 1.3 miles. Maximum winds were estimated at over 200 miles ...<|separator|>
[57]
Monthly Climate Reports | Tornadoes Report | May 2013
May 20, 2013 · The tornado resulted in at least 23 fatalities. Thousands of homes, as well as businesses, hospitals, and schools were completely destroyed.Missing: population census settlement
[58]
[PDF] A Brief History of Moore Township
Moore Township, on the St. Clair River, was named after Sir John Moore. Early settlers included French and others, with the township surveyed in 1829.
[59]
South Talpatti Island - Banglapedia
Jun 17, 2021 · South Talpatti Island is situated between 2137 North latitude and 8912 East longitude ... India named the newly emerged island as the 'New Moore ...
[60]
(PDF) Disappearance of the New Moore Island from ... - ResearchGate
This study reveals the loss of New Moore Island within the time period of 1985 to 2000 from the analysis of multi-temporal satellite images.
[61]
Moore Gletscher Map - Glacier - Greenland - Mapcarta
Type: Glacier ; Location: Greenland, North America ; Latitude. 83.36667° or 83° 22′ north ; Longitude. -28.25° or 28° 15′ west ; Elevation. 5 metres (16 feet).
[62]
How many places are named Moore? - Geotargit
There are 23 places in the world named Moore! Moore can be found in 6 countries throughout the world. In some countries the place can be found more than once.
[63]
ENIAC - Penn Engineering
The School of Engineering and Applied Science is proud to have on display four of the original 40 panels of the ENIAC, located on the ground floor of the Moore ...
[64]
The world's first general purpose computer turns 75 | Penn Today
Feb 11, 2021 · The Electronic Numerical Integrator and Computer (ENIAC), built at the Moore School of Electrical Engineering, sparked the “birth of the ...
[65]
Moore College: Home
2025 Annual Moore College Lectures. A Biblical Theology of Faith - Dr Peter Orr. Exploring the theme of faith throughout Scripture. Watch Now.AboutFacultyWho are we?Fees and ChargesMoore PTC (Preliminary ...
[66]
Success Story: Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation
Nov 3, 2023 · Since 2000, their foundation has donated more than $5.1 billion to causes and institutions of great significance to the couple. Gordon's legacy ...
[67]
Gordon E And Betty I Moore Foundation | 990 Report - Instrumentl
Gordon E And Betty I Moore Foundation is a private foundation based in Palo Alto, CA and contributed $401820277 in grants during 2023.<|separator|>
[68]
Gordon E. and Betty I. Moore Foundation - InfluenceWatch
The foundation has devoted 46.2% of its grants to environmental conservation, 33.1% to science, 10.1% to patient care, and 8.8% to projects in the San ...
[69]
Moore Corporation Limited | Encyclopedia.com
In 1945, these firms were brought together under the common brand name Moore Business Forms. This division employed half of Moore' ...
[70]
MOORE CORPORATION LIMITED - Company-Histories.com
Moore named the United States organization Carter & Co. to honor Paragon's inventor. Europe presented another opportunity for growth, but it took Moore two ...Missing: schools | Show results with:schools<|control11|><|separator|>
[71]
Moore's Law - Intel
Observing these trends, Moore published a paper entitled "Cramming More Components onto Integrated Circuits" in the April 19, 1965 issue of the trade journal ...
[72]
Press Kit: Moore's Law - Intel Newsroom
Ten years later, in 1975, Moore revised this to doubling every two years. This extrapolation based on an emerging trend has been a guiding principle for the ...
[73]
The State of the Transistor in 3 Charts - IEEE Spectrum
The most obvious change in transistor technology in the last 75 years has been just how many we can make. Reducing the size of the device has been a titanic ...
[74]
Reversible Computing Escapes the Lab in 2025 - IEEE Spectrum
Jan 2, 2025 · “Moore's Law has kind of collapsed, or it's really slowed down,” says Erik DeBenedictis, founder of Zettaflops, who isn't affiliated with ...
[75]
Random resistive memory-based deep extreme point learning ...
Jan 23, 2025 · In addition, the size of complementary metal-oxide semiconductor (CMOS) is approaching its physical limit, causing the slowing down of Moore's ...
[76]
Edward F. Moore. Gedanken-experiments on sequential machines ...
Edward F. Moore. Gedanken-experiments on sequential machines. Automata studies, edited by C. E. Shannon and J. McCarthy, Annals of Mathematics studies no.
[77]
[PDF] Basics of Logic Design: Finite State Machines - Duke People
“Mealy Machine” developed in 1955 by George H. Mealy. “Moore Machine” developed in 1956 by Edward F. Moore. Page 12. 12. Mealy vs Moore start saw 3. 3/0. {0-2,4 ...
[78]
Moore Edward F.. Gedanken-experiments on sequential machines ...
Aug 6, 2025 · Moore Edward F.. Gedanken-experiments on sequential machines. Automata studies, edited by Shannon C. E. and McCarthy J., Annals of Mathematics ...
[79]
Edward F. Moore. Gedanken-experiments on sequential machines ...
Edward F. Moore. Gedanken-experiments on sequential machines. Automata studies , edited by C. E. Shannon and J. McCarthy, Annals of Mathematics studies no. 34, ...
[80]
Moore Neighborhood -- from Wolfram MathWorld
A square-shaped neighborhood that can be used to define a set of cells surrounding a given cell (x_0,y_0) that may affect the evolution of a two-dimensional ...
[81]
A generalized neighborhood for cellular automata - ScienceDirect.com
Mar 1, 2017 · In cellular automata theory [1], two kinds of cell neighborhood, von Neumann's and Moore's, are usually considered for two dimensional space.
[82]
Moore neighborhood | Semantic Scholar
In cellular automata, the Moore neighborhood is defined on a two-dimensional square lattice and is composed of a central cell and the eight cells…
[83]
Moore neighborhood – Knowledge and References - Taylor & Francis
A Moore neighborhood is a type of neighborhood in a squared grid space where each pixel has eight connected physical points, including its edges and corners.
[84]
Moore's Paradox in Speech: A Critical Survey - Philosophy Compass
But how can it be absurd of you to assert something about yourself that might be true of you? This is Moore's paradox. The paradox occurs in thought as well, ...
[85]
Moore's Paradox - Bibliography - PhilPapers
Moore's paradox raises issues for epistemology, given that the conjunctions seem irrational to believe, and the philosophy of language, given that the ...
[86]
Moore's Paradox - Bas van Fraassen's philosophy blog
Jul 14, 2019 · So one of the instances of Moore's paradox is true: either “it is raining in Peking and I do not believe that”, or “it is not raining in Peking ...
[87]
[PDF] An Active Logic Approach to Moore's Paradox
Moore's Paradox is a statement of the form “p and I do not believe that p”, which can be true but is always absurd for an agent to assert. Such a statement ...
[88]
Moore - The Moon
Apr 16, 2018 · Moore is another tired farside crater with little of apparent interest. But just east of it is one of the bright young ray craters, Moore F ( ...
[89]
Moore F Crater - NASA Science
Aug 13, 2018 · Moore F is a 15-mile (24-kilometer) wide impact crater on the far side of the Moon with signs both of fiery youth and slow aging.
[90]
NAC Anaglyph: Moore F Crater
Aug 9, 2018 · One estimate places the crater age at 40 million years – that is young as lunar craters go. The elevated landform might also be a sign of ...
[91]
Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature - USGS
VENUS – Moore · FMAP Left-look (Magellan) · C3-MDIR Colorized (Magellan) · C3-MDIR Colorized Topography (Magellan) · FMAP Right-look (Magellan).
[92]
Harold E. Moore, Jr. - Bailey Hortorium Herbarium
Harold Emery Moore, Jr. was a world authority on Palms as well as a noted plant taxonomist. His travels to worldwide tropical areas enabled him to collect ...
[93]
[PDF] Tributes to Harold E. Moore, Jr.
This was the legacy which Hal Moore inherited when he began his studies on palms in the early 1950's. It was founded on classical botanical lines and used evi-.
[94]
Genera Palmarum. A classification of palms based on the work of ...
Genera Palmarum. A classification of palms based on the work of Harold E. Moore Jr. Kai Larsen,. Kai Larsen. Search for more papers by this author.<|separator|>
[95]
Frederic Moore Biography - Pantheon World
Frederic Moore FZS (13 May 1830 – 10 May 1907) was a British entomologist and illustrator. He produced six volumes of Lepidoptera Indica and a catalogue of the ...
[96]
Chaetogordius canaliculatus Moore, 1904 - WoRMS
Chaetogordius canaliculatus Moore, 1904 ; Animalia (Kingdom) ; Annelida (Phylum) ; Polychaeta (Class) ; Polychaeta incertae sedis (Subclass) ; Polygordiidae (Family) ...
[97]
Eurycea tynerensis Moore and Hughes, 1939
... Species: Eurycea tynerensis. Eurycea tynerensis Moore and Hughes, 1939, Am. Midl. Nat., 22: 697. Syntypes: 30 not designated, but according to museum records ...
[98]
Eponyms have no place in 21st-century biological nomenclature
In biological taxonomy, eponyms have become controversial, mostly because some believe that eponyms represent social injustice and include biases against ...
[99]
Austin Moore • LITFL • Medical Eponym Library
Aug 10, 2023 · Austin Talley Moore (1899–1963) was an American orthopedic surgeon. Austin Moore was a pioneer in the use of the femoral-head prosthesis and Vitallium.
[100]
Edward Moore • LITFL • Medical Eponym Library
Mar 24, 2022 · Edward Mott Moore (1814-1902) was an American Surgeon. Best known for his eponymous description of the Moore fracture in 1870.
[101]
Moore-Federman syndrome and acromicric dysplasia
The case is made that acromicric dysplasia and Moore-Federman syndrome are the same entity.
[102]
Moore-Federman Syndrome - AccessAnesthesiology
Dwarfism with disproportionately short legs. Reduced joint mobility (or stiffness) and ocular anomalies (hyperopia, glaucoma, cataract, and retinal detachment).
[103]
https://www.reddit.com/r/AnneofGreenGables/comments/1etida9/what_do_you_make_of_leslie_moores_character_in/
[104]
Vincent Moore | Villains Wiki | Fandom
Vincent Moore is the main antagonist of the 2015 sci-fi action film Chappie. He is a cynical and ruthless engineer of Tetravaal who later became the head of ...
[105]
John Schuyler Moore Character Analysis - Caleb Carr & The Alienist ...
John Schuyler Moore is the eloquent, yet often befuddled, narrator of The Alienist. He is a crime reporter for The New York Times.
[106]
What do you make of Leslie Moore's Character in Anne's House of ...
Aug 16, 2024 · What do you make of Leslie Moore's Character in Anne's House of Dreams? This is my first time reading Anne's House of Dreams and I know Anne ...Who is Moore's best written character? : r/AlanMoore - Reddit“Jonathan Moore”- is the name a clue? : r/YouOnLifetime - RedditMore results from www.reddit.com
[107]
Ulysses Moore - Wikipedia
Ulysses Moore is a series of adventure books written by the Italian author Pierdomenico Baccalario. The plot of the series centers on the fictional village ...
[108]
Namesakes for the surname Moore - Behind the Name
character. Laura Moore 1979 Laura. Fictional Characters from Television: 2 characters. Nick Moore 1982 Family Ties. Angela Moore 1993; 2014 Boy Meets World; ...