Question: When did the serviceman Henry Moore enroll at the Leeds School of Art?
About the article "Henry Moore", section "Beginnings as a sculptor".

Candidate passages:
Leeds has produced many of the UKs most famous artists and sculptors, partly owing to the location of Leeds College of Art in the city.
Damien Hirst, Barbara Hepworth, Kenneth Armitage and Henry Moore all launched their careers in Leeds.
A major sculpture gallery, the Henry Moore Institute is located alongside Leeds Art Gallery in the City Centre.
Project Space Leeds are developing a modern art gallery in the former Tetley Brewery buildings to open in Autumn 2013. 
Leeds has one art gallery, Leeds Art Gallery situated on The Headrow in the city centre.
The gallery opened in 1888 and houses a collection of works of various ages.
The gallery is owned and operated by Leeds City Council and is free to members of the public.
Attached to it is the Henry Moore Institute.
Art is taught in Leeds at Leeds College of Art which has alumi including Henry Moore and Damien Hirst.
Leeds city centre has a variety of statues and sculptures on public display. 
At the western end of the Headrow is Victoria Gardens, Leeds' Speakers' Corner, best known as the location of the war memorial, and where justice and anti-war rallies have gathered and terminated.
The area is surrounded by Leeds Town Hall, Leeds City Art Gallery, The Henry Moore Institute and Leeds Central Library.
The Light shopping centre is on the eastern side. 
Leeds is known to have its own Speakers' Corner, at Victoria Gardens on The Headrow, in front of the Leeds City Art Gallery, Central Library and Henry Moore Sculpture Centre building.
It is a pivotal point in Leeds for justice and anti-war marches, most of which gather and terminate here, as well as for war memorial services due to the location of Leeds's Municipal Cenotaph. 
The Leeds Art Collections Fund or LACF has been supporting the visual arts in Leeds since 1912.
Founded by Frank Rutter, who was the newly appointed curator of Leeds Art Gallery (then Leeds City Art Gallery) at the time, with the support of the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Leeds, Michael Sadler, the LACF was established to encourage the visual arts in Leeds and, most importantly, to provide a source of funding that was independent of the municipality for the purchase of contemporary and historic works of art and design for the people of Leeds.
Today, most of the LACF's work is channelled through the Leeds City Art Galleries, and it operates as one of Britain's oldest supporting art gallery 'friends' organisations.
Through subscriptions and fund-raising events the LACF has helped to enrich the visual life of Leeds by making purchases of art works for display in Leeds at the Leeds City Art Gallery, Temple Newsam House and Lotherton Hall.
The works bought by the LACF for display in Leeds are too numerous to mention in full, but they include works by such well-known names as Thomas Chippendale, J.M.W.
Turner, John Sell Cotman, John Atkinson Grimshaw, Stass Paraskos, Francis Bacon, Paula Rego, Bridget Riley, Henry Moore and Auguste Rodin.
The LACF has also supported various educational and publishing activities associated with the visual arts in Leeds, and continues to do so, not only at the Leeds City Art Galleries, but other visual art centres in Leeds, including the University of Leeds Art Gallery and East Street Arts (Vitrine project).
The LACF is an independent charity, but it maintains close links with Leeds City Council, and with other organisations with an interest in the artistic life of Leeds, including the University of Leeds, East Street Arts, the Leeds Philosophical and Literary Society and local businesses.
Its chairperson is Benedict Read.