Question: Where did Henry Moore live previously?
About the article "Henry Moore", section "Popular interest".

Candidate passages:
 "Always Gonna Love You" – 3:54 (Gary Moore) "Still Got the Blues (For You)" (Single version) – 4:10 (Moore) "Empty Rooms" (Single version) – 4:15 (Moore, Neil Carter) "Parisienne Walkways" (Live) – 6:47 (Moore, Phil Lynott) "One Day" (Previously unreleased) – 4:00 (Moore) "Separate Ways" – 4:54 (Moore) "Story of the Blues" – 6:39 (Moore) "Crying in the Shadows" – 5:00 (Moore) "With Love (Remember)" (Previously unreleased) – 7:05 (Moore) "Midnight Blues" – 4:58 (Moore) "Falling in Love with You" (Single version) – 4:05 (Moore) "Jumpin' at Shadows" – 4:21 (Duster Bennett) "Blues for Narada" (Instrumental) (Previously unreleased) – 7:40 (Moore) "Johnny Boy" – 3:11 (Moore)  
At the outbreak of the Second World War the Chelsea School of Art was evacuated to Northampton and Moore resigned his teaching post.
During the war, Moore produced powerful drawings of Londoners sleeping in the London Underground while sheltering from the Blitz.
Kenneth Clark, the chairman of the War Artists' Advisory Committee,WAAC, had previously tried to recruit Moore as a full-time salaried war artist and now agreed to purchase some of the shelter drewings and issued contracts for further examples.
The shelter drawings WAAC acquired were completed between the autumn of 1940 and the spring of 1941 and are regarded as among the finest products of the WAAC scheme.
In August 1941 WAAC commissioned Moore to drew miners working underground at the Wheldale Colliery in Yorkshire, where his father had worked at the start of the century.
Whereas Moore drew the people in the shelters as passively waiting the all-clear he shows the miners aggressively working the coal-faces.
These drawings helped to boost Moore's international reputation, particularly in America where examples were included in the WAAC "Britain at War" exhibition which toured North America throughout the war.
After their Hampstead home was hit by bomb shrapnel in September 1940, Moore and Irina moved out of London to live in a farmhouse called Hoglands in the hamlet of Perry Green near Much Hadham, Hertfordshire.
This was to become Moore's home and workshop for the rest of his life.
Despite acquiring significant wealth later in life, Moore never felt the need to move to larger premises and, apart from the addition of a number of outbuildings and studios, the house changed little over the years.
In 1943 he received a commission from the Church of St. Matthew, Northampton, to carve a Madonna and Child; this sculpture was the first in an important series of family-group sculptures. 
John Henry Moore may refer to: 
All songs written by Gary Moore, except where indicated. 
Moore’s quest and the documentary about it first caused state officials to re-open their investigation into the case.
The case had been re-opened in 2000 by former US Attorney Brad Pigott, but closed again in June 2003 after Pigott and the USDOJ Civil Rights Division decided not to proceed based on the evidence.
It was re-opened in early July 2005 after Moore and Ridgen visited US Attorney Dunn Lampton at his office.
Previously, Moore and Ridgen had been told that James Ford Seale was dead by a prominent Mississippi journalist, and it had been reported elsewhere in the media.
Shortly after arriving in Mississippi, Ridgen and Moore were told on the morning of July 8, 2005 by District Attorney Ronnie Harper that Seale was alive, but they did not believe him.
Later that day Ridgen and Moore are told by Moore's cousin Kenny Byrd, that Seale is still alive.
It is confirmed when Byrd points out Seale's motor home just a short distance away.
Through the course of the production of Mississippi Cold Case, pressure put on the murder conspirators and officials by Thomas Moore over more than twenty four months along with other evidence discovered - including the finding of important witnesses willing to testify and new documents - the case was brought before a Grand Jury, and alleged kidnapper and killer, James Ford Seale, was indicted and arrested.
On January 24, 2007, Seale appeared in federal court in Jackson, Mississippi, charged with two counts of kidnapping and one count of conspiracy to kidnap two persons.
Seale pleaded not guilty, and was denied bond on January 29, 2007 by U.S. Magistrate Judge Linda Anderson.
Amid many motion hearings from defense and prosecution, Seale's trial was set for May 30, 2007, in Jackson, Mississippi.
Seale was convicted by a majority-white jury on June 14, 2007.
James Seale was sentenced to three life sentences on August 24, 2007 for one count of conspiracy to kidnap two persons and two counts of kidnapping where the victims were not released alive.
On August 5, 2008 Thomas Moore and Thelma Collins, Henry Dee's sister, filed a federal complaint in a Natchez, MS court claiming state complicity in the deaths of Henry Dee and Charles Moore.
The suit claims that in Franklin County in 1964, Sheriff Wayne Hutto, and his chief deputy, Kirby Shell, conspired with the Klansmen who abducted and killed Henry Hezekiah Dee and Charles Eddie Moore.
The plaintiffs are seeking a federal jury trial for damages.
On June 21, 2010 Franklin County, Mississippi agreed to an undisclosed settlement in the civil suit with the families of Charles Moore and Henry Dee.