Question: what year did moore resign?
About the article "Henry Moore", section "World War Two".

Candidate passages:
On October 3, 2005, Moore announced that he would run against Governor Riley in the 2006 Republican gubernatorial primary in Alabama.
On the campaign trail, Moore referred to what he believed was the stand that the American founding fathers made for the biblical basis for law, including statements that he felt extolled the supremacy of God as the basis for successful government.
As with the 2000 Supreme Court election, Moore's opponent maintained steady advantages over the Moore campaign, including almost four times as much funding and the support of the state Republican establishment.
However, intra-party politics proved trickier this time around.
Moore accused the chair of the state's Republican Party of bias towards Riley and called on her to resign; he also criticized President Bush for his support of Riley in the race.
His criticism of the state Republican machine was so harsh that he eventually had to call a press conference to quell rumors that he would run as an independent if he lost the Republican primary.
Despite Moore's predictions that his initial low polling numbers were inaccurate, Riley won the primary, 306,665 (66.6 percent) to 153,354 (33.34 percent).
In his concession speech, Moore told supporters that "God's will has been done."
Moore did not call Riley to concede and refused to support Riley in the general election because of Riley's acceptance of campaign contributions from political action committees.
Despite losing the Republican primary Moore was endorsed as a write-in candidate in the general election by the Alabama Constitution Party. 
Having signed the agreement with the Independents, the Government found its position further eroded in October 1991 when Metherell resigned from the Liberal Party without warning in a live television interview.
In December, the Court of Disputed Returns overturned the Government’s victory in The Entrance.
Labor won the subsequent by-election in January 1992.
What was to follow brought an end to the political careers of Premier Greiner and Environment Minister Tim Moore.
A public service job was found for the by now disenchanted Metherell.
The Government was virtually certain to win his seat of Davidson at a by-election (which it subsequently did).
However, Greiner and Moore found themselves before an Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC) investigation into the matter, with the inquiry making a finding of corrupt conduct against both.
The ICAC decision was later overturned in the courts, but by then Greiner and Moore had already resigned from Parliament.
Industrial Relations Minister John Fahey became the new Premier.
A solicitor and former footballer, Fahey’s folksy style was very different from the aloof and precise Greiner, and a significant challenge to bookish Labor leader Bob Carr.
Fahey establish a strong public image, helped by his highly publicised victory leap when Sydney won the right to host the 2000 Olympics, and later when he crash-tackled an intruder who lunged at Prince Charles during a royal visit.
As the economy improved, the Coalition slowly began to establish a lead in opinion polls.
Fahey’s major problem was an accident prone Ministry and backbench.
Several members in marginal seats attracted unwanted inquiries.
Blue Mountains MP Barry Morris was disendorsed when he was revealed as the source of bomb threats against a local newspaper.
Police Minister Terry Griffiths was forced to resign over sexual harassment allegations.
Labor backed Independent John Hatton’s long called for royal commission into the police, seeing it as another opportunity to embarrass the Government.
The Government’s difficulty in handling these issues was due to the increased accountability created by its minority position in the Legislative Assembly.
The agreement with the non-aligned Independents did not prevent the Government from bringing forward and passing controversial legislation.
However, the Government was required to fully debate legislation, to hold unwanted inquiries and to table documents on request.
All this prevented the Government from controlling the agenda of day to day politics.
Not that Labor went into the 1995 election certain of victory, Labor was tainted by the growing unpopularity of the Keating Government in Canberra.
The opening of the third runway at Sydney Airport in late 1994 created confusion for the Labor Party as the issue threatened the Party’s hold on several inner-city seats.
Two referendums were to be held during the election, both of which were approved by the voters.
The first concerned the independence of judges.
The second, and far more important historically, was the approval of fixed four-year terms to prevent early elections, passed with 76% voting 'yes'. 
In 1952, she married James Napoleon Taylor, a veteran and furniture restorer; she bore him two children, one in 1953 and another in 1959.
In 1954, she began working at Kroger as a cashier.
By 1959, she'd been promoted to head cashier (roughly the equivalent of a customer service manager today), the highest job available to a female employee at Kroger at the time.
In 1962, she began an affair with Raymond Reid, the manager of the store where she worked.
James Taylor died in 1971.
As with Parker Kiser five years earlier, the cause of death was initially reported as a heart attack.
After her husband's death in 1971, the two began dating publicly.
By 1985, however, the relationship had soured.
There are indications that she began to date Kevin Denton, the regional manager for the Triad area; however, that relationship ended, and Moore filed a sexual harassment lawsuit against Denton and Kroger in October 1985.
Denton was forced to resign, and Kroger settled the case out of court two years later for $275,000.
In 1985, Moore also accused an unknown "pervert" of starting two fires that damaged her mobile home.
On Easter Sunday, she met Rev.
Dwight Moore, the new pastor of the Carolina United Church of Christ in rural Alamance County, who was divorced, and they began meeting for meals.
At the time, Moore was still dating Raymond Reid.
However, she had to hide her relationship with Rev.
Moore because her lawsuit against Kroger maintained that she was "completely alienated and antagonistic towards men and has not been able to maintain any meaningful social contacts with the opposite sex."
While she was dating Rev.
Moore, she asked him to procure some arsenic-based ant killer for her.
In 1986, Reid developed what was initially diagnosed as a case of shingles.
He was hospitalized in April of that year, and died on October 7, 1986.
Doctors indicated the cause of death was Guillain-Barré syndrome.
The lawsuit was settled a year after Reid's death.
Blanche and Reverend Dwight Moore began seeing each other publicly shortly after Reid's death.
They planned to marry, but in 1987, Blanche Moore developed breast cancer.
The wedding date was pushed back to November 1988, but Moore developed a mysterious intestinal ailment that required two surgeries to correct.
On 19 April 1989 the couple were married and honeymooned over a long weekend in New Jersey.
They returned on a Monday, and on Wednesday Rev.
Moore collapsed ill after eating a chicken sandwich.
After two days of suffering, he was admitted to Alamance County Hospital on April 28.
For the next two days, Moore was transferred between that hospital and North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem.
Finally, he was admitted to North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.
Doctors David Wohns, Jonathan Serody, Mark Murphy and George Sanders, after discussions with the hospital toxicologist, ordered a toxicology screen after Blanche told them he'd been working in the yard after getting back from their trip.
The results came back on March 13.
They showed Dwight Moore had 20 times the lethal dose of arsenic in his system—at the time, the most arsenic found in a living patient in the hospital's history.
Dwight Moore had a particularly robust constitution, and survived.
However, he has never regained full sensation in his hands and feet.
In a 2010 interview with WXII-TV in Winston-Salem, Moore said he still suffers tremors in his hands and weakness in his legs.
The North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation was notified, and exhumations occurred on Taylor, Reid, and her father.
Subsequent autopsies showed elevated levels of arsenic in all of the bodies.
It also emerged that doctors at Baptist Hospital had ordered a toxicology screen for Raymond Reid.
The results showed a massive amount of arsenic in his system.
However, on the day the test came back, the resident responsible for caring for Reid rotated to another hospital, and the new resident never passed the results up the chain of command.
As a result, Reid received the final, fatal doses of arsenic in his hospital bed.
The SBI got suspicious of Blanche Moore when they found out she had tried to get Dwight Moore's pension changed so she would be the principal beneficiary.
They also knew she had lied about how much money she had received from Raymond Reid's estate.
During interviews, Blanche Moore mentioned that both Dwight Moore and Raymond Reid felt depressed and had probably been taking arsenic—something that was found highly improbable.
Additionally, it emerged Moore had still been sleeping with Reid around the same time she began dating Dwight Moore.
Blanche also had Dwight's hair cut in an attempt to prevent hair samples from being obtained by the SBI, but pubic hair samples were used instead.
On July 18, 1989, Blanche Taylor Moore was arrested and charged with the first-degree murder of Raymond Reid.
Prosecutors opted to charge her with killing Reid rather than trying to kill Dwight Moore because they felt they'd be able to show her spooning arsenic-laced pudding to Reid.
In Dwight Moore's case, doctors had recognized the signs of arsenic poisoning early on, making it more difficult to find out who was poisoning him. 
Lim was criticized for the tourism slogan "Pilipinas Kay Ganda" on the basis that foreigners did not understand clearly what it meant even though these people were the supposed object of the campaign message.
Many notable people asked for his resignation until he finally decided to resign in August 2011. 
Disagreements about the ownership of the story ultimately led Alan Moore to sever ties with DC Comics.
Not wanting to work under a work for hire arrangement, Moore and Gibbons had a reversion clause in their contract for "Watchmen".
Speaking at the 1985 San Diego Comic-Con, Moore said "The way it works, if I understand it, is that DC owns it for the time they're publishing it, and then it reverts to Dave and me, so we can make all the money from the Slurpee cups."
For "Watchmen", Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons received eight percent of the series' earnings.
Moore explained in 1986 that his understanding was that when "DC have not used the characters for a year, they're ours."
Both Moore and Gibbons said DC paid them "a substantial amount of money" to retain the rights.
Moore added, "So basically they're not ours, but if DC is working with the characters in our interests then they might as well be.
On the other hand, if the characters have outlived their natural life span and DC doesn't want to do anything with them, then after a year we've got them and we can do what we want with them, which I'm perfectly happy with.
"Moore said he left DC in 1989 due to the language in his contracts for "Watchmen" and his "V for Vendetta" series with artist David Lloyd.
Moore felt the reversion clauses were ultimately meaningless, because DC did not intend to let the publications go out of print.
He told "The New York Times" in 2006, "I said, 'Fair enough,' [...] 'You have managed to successfully swindle me, and so I will never work for you again.
In 2000, Moore publicly distanced himself from DC's plans for a 15th anniversary "Watchmen" hardcover release as well as a proposed line of action figures from DC Direct.
While DC wanted to mend its relationship with the writer, Moore felt the company was not treating him fairly in regards to his America's Best Comics imprint (launched under the WildStorm comic imprint, which was bought by DC in 1998; Moore was promised no direct interference by DC as part of the arrangement).
Moore added, "As far as I'm concerned, the 15th anniversary of Watchmen is purely a 15th Anniversary of when DC managed to take the Watchmen property from me and Dave Moore Leaves the Watchmen 15th anniversary plans".
Newsarama, August 2000.
Retrieved on October 7, 2008.
Archived from the original on 16 December 2008.</ref> Soon afterward, DC Direct cancelled the "Watchmen" action-figure line, despite the company having displayed prototypes at the 2000 San Diego Comic-Con International.