People
- Annemarie Moser-Pröll (born 1953), Austrian skier
- Barry Moser (born 1940), American illustrator
- Benjamin Moser, (born 1976), American columnist and author
- Caroline Moser English Urban Anthropologist
- Charles Allen Moser (born 1952), American physician
- Chuck Moser (1918–1995), American football coach
- Claus Moser (born 1922), statistician
- Edda Moser (born 1938), German soprano
- Edvard Moser, Norwegian neuroscientist
- Edward W. Moser (1924–1976), American linguist
- Elfriede Moser-Rath (1926–1993), German ethnologist and folklorist
- Francesco Moser (born 1951), Italian cyclist
- Franziska Rochat-Moser (1966–2002), Swiss long-distance runner
- Georg Moser (1923–1988), German catholic bishop
- George Michael Moser (1706–1783), English enameller
- Hans Moser (actor) (1880–1964), Austrian actor
- Hans Moser (director) (born 1944), German director of pornographic films
- Hans Moser (rider) (born 1901), Swiss Olympic rider
- Hans Joachim Moser (1889–1967), German composer and musicologist
- Johann Jakob Moser (1701–1785), German jurist
- Johannes Moser (born 1979), German-Canadian cellist
- Josef Moser (entomologist) (1861–1944) Austrian priest and entomologist
- Jürgen Moser (1928–1999), mathematician (Kolmogorov-Arnold-Moser theorem)
- Karl Moser (1860–1936), Swiss architect
- Koloman Moser (1868–1918), Austrian painter
- Leo Moser, mathematician (Moser polygon notation)
- May-Britt Moser, Norwegian neuroscientist
- Mary Moser (1744–1819), English painter
- Mary B. Moser (born 1924), American linguist
- Meinhard Moser (1924–2002), Austrian mycologist
- Neal Moser (born 1943), American guitar luthier
- Nikolaus Moser, Austrian tennis player
- Silvio Moser (born 1941), Swiss racing driver
Read more about this topic: Moser
Famous quotes containing the word people:
“But they who give straight judgements to strangers and to those of the land and do not transgress what is just, for them the city flourishes and its people prosper.”
—Hesiod (c. 8th century B.C.)
“One way to think about play, is as the process of finding new combinations for known things—combinations that may yield new forms of expression, new inventions, new discoveries, and new solutions....It’s exactly what children’s play seems to be about and explains why so many people have come to think that children’s play is so important a part of childhood—and beyond.”
—Fred Rogers (20th century)
“Not infrequently, we encounter copies of important human beings; and here, too, as in the case of paintings, most people prefer the copies to the originals.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)