Word: mora
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...secretive Roman Catholic society. But the thought of having those words put into pictures called for direct action, especially after the group's attempts to negotiate with the filmmakers were declined. "We could not just sit still and wait for the flagellation of the film itself," says Juan Manuel Mora, director of Opus Dei's communications department. "Nobody wanted a battleground. But not just silence either...
Harvard named Elizabeth Mora to serve as acting vice president for finance starting April 1, temporarily filling the gap left by Ann E. Berman’s impending departure at the end of this month and prolonging the search for a permanent replacement. The move means that the two top financial posts at the University—Berman’s job and the Harvard Management Company (HMC) presidency—will change hands within a two-month span. And since University officials have said that Mora will not hold the position over the long term, the move means that...
...perfect on the weekend, taking all three of his matches in the 141-lb. weight class. He beat Eastern Michigan’s Ahmed Joumaa on a 6-1 decision, Stanford’s Chris Hagyworth on a 4-3 decision, and Cal State Fullerton’s Juan Mora...
...Sony, the obvious candidate for market leadership (after all, Sony invented the portable music market with the Walkman), has been cautious. The company recently introduced a pair of updated hard drive portable players, the Network Walkman and Vaio Pocket, and earlier this year Sony Music Entertainment relaunched the Mora online store it runs with other labels, which currently offers 70,000 songs for about $1.44 each (iTunes sells most songs for 99 cents in the U.S.). "The [online] market is not mature yet," says Ide of Sony Music Entertainment. "There's not much reason or motivation to expand online-music...
...show of Sheeler's photography that runs at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, through Feb. 2, then moves to New York City, Frankfurt and Detroit, is the first major museum exhibition devoted entirely to his work with a camera. Organized by Theodore E. Stebbins Jr. and Gilles Mora, it's an enjoyable reminder that Sheeler was in the first ranks of American photographers. As a painter, he now seems less adventurous than quasi-abstractionists of the same era, such as Arthur Dove and Stuart Davis. As a photographer, he was fearless...