Who was a member in the society named after the poem titled "The Crescent Moon" wrote by the "the Bard of Bengal"
Xu Zhimo
Rabindranath Tagore
Rabindranath Tagore FRAS ( ; ] ), also written Ravīndranātha Thākura (7 May 1861 – 7 August 1941), sobriquet Gurudev, was a Bengali polymath who reshaped Bengali literature and music, as well as Indian art with Contextual Modernism in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
 Author of "Gitanjali" and its "profoundly sensitive, fresh and beautiful verse", he became the first non-European to win the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1913.
 Tagore's poetic songs were viewed as spiritual and mercurial; however, his "elegant prose and magical poetry" remain largely unknown outside Bengal.
 He is sometimes referred to as "the Bard of Bengal".
Crescent Moon Society
The Crescent Moon Society was a Chinese literary society founded by the poet Xu Zhimo in 1923, which operated until 1931.
 It was named after "The Crescent Moon", a poem by Rabindranath Tagore.
 In addition to Xu Zhimo, its other members included leading author and educator Hu Shi, poets Wen Yiduo and Chen Mengjia, writers Liang Shih-chiu and Shen Congwen, Rao Mengkan, and sociologist Pan Guangdan.
Wet moon
A wet moon (also called a Cheshire moon) is when the "horns" of the crescent moon point up at an angle, away from the horizon, so the moon's crescent takes on the appearance of a bowl or a smile.
 A wet moon occurs when the crescent moon is near the horizon at a point more or less directly above the sun's (invisible) position below the horizon.
 This in turn is determined by the earth's and moon's positions in their orbits, the inclination of these orbits relative to one another and to the earth's axis, and observer's latitude on the earth.
 Wet moons occur routinely in the tropics (where the sun and moon rise and set nearly vertically), and rarely in polar regions (where the sun and moon rise and set at a glancing angle or not at all). Hilal
Hilal ("hilāl" هلال) is the Arabic for "crescent", in particular the crescent Moon visible after a new Moon, determining the beginning of a month, see Hilal (crescent moon) and Islamic calendar. Jerry Klein's 2006 radio experiment
On November 26, 2006, radio host Jerry Klein of WMAL 630 AM (covering Washington DC, Northern Virginia and Maryland) had a program that was "focused on public reaction to the removal of six imams, or Islamic religious leaders, from a US Airways flight."
 (See "Flying Imams controversy").
 In an effort to gauge his audience's reaction, he said that force should be applied to ensure that all Muslims in America wear "identifying markers.
 ...I'm thinking either it should be an arm band, a crescent moon arm band, or it should be a crescent moon tattoo.
 ...If it means that we have to round them up and do a tattoo in a place where everybody knows where to find it, then that's what we'll have to do." Ecclesiastical new moon
An ecclesiastical new moon is the first day of a lunar month (an ecclesiastical moon) in an ecclesiastical lunar calendar.
 Such months have a whole number of days, 29 or 30, whereas true synodic months can vary from about 29.27 to 29.83 days in length.
 Medieval authors equated the ecclesiastical new moon with a new crescent moon, but it is not a phase of the true moon.
 If the ecclesiastical lunar calendar is accurate, the ecclesiastical new moon can be any day from the day of the astronomical new moon or dark moon to two days later (see table). Ordre du Croissant
The Ordre du Croissant ("Order of the Crescent"; Italian - "Ordine della Luna Crescente") was a chivalric order founded by Charles I of Naples and Sicily in 1268.
 It was revived in 1448 or 1464 by René I, king of Jerusalem, Sicily and Aragon (including parts of Provence), to provide him with a rival to the English Order of the Garter.
 René was one of the champions of the medieval system of chivalry and knighthood, and this new order was (like its English rival) neo-Arthurian in character.
 Its insignia consisted of a golden crescent moon engraved in grey with the word LOZ, with a chain of 3 gold loops above the crescent.
 On René's death, the Order lapsed. Crescent Moon (song)
"Crescent Moon" is Mika Nakashima's 2nd single.
 "Crescent Moon," which mixes 1980s style house with disco and Latin pop, was a 100,000 copies limited edition single, and it sold 98,570 copies, reaching #4 on the Oricon Weekly Top 200.
 The single was released on 6 February 2002. Roy Croft
Roy Croft is a poet frequently given credit for writing a poem titled "Love" and beginning "I love you not only for what you are, but for what I am when I am with you."
.
 The poem, which is commonly used in wedding speeches and readings is quoted frequently.
 It was included in a 1936 anthology entitled "Best Loved Poems of American People", edited by a Hazel Felleman, and published by Doubleday (ISBN  ) and appears without further attribution in "The Family Book of Best Loved Poems", edited by David L. George and published in 1952 by Doubleday & Company, Inc., then of Garden City, New York.
 German translations of the poem circulate with the title "Ich liebe Dich" ("I Love You") but are (wrongly) credited to the Austrian poet Erich Fried.
 The translation(s) led to the speculation that the poem was just a translation of Erich Fried's work and Roy Croft was a pseudonym used by a translator who wanted to keep all royalties from publication (rather than sharing them with Fried's estate) or who simply did not want to go through the trouble of obtaining a license from a foreign entity.
 Taking into account that the poem was already published in 1936 (where Erich Fried was only 15) it seems very unlikely that Erich Fried could be the author. Throne of the Crescent Moon
Throne of the Crescent Moon is a fantasy novel written by American writer Saladin Ahmed.
 It is the first book in "The Crescent Moon Kingdoms" series.
 The book was published by DAW Books in February 2012.
 The book was nominated for the 2013 Hugo Award for Best Novel, 2013 David Gemmell Morningstar Award for Best Fantasy Newcomer and the 2012 Nebula Award for Best Novel.
 It won the Locus Award for Best First Novel.