16-791: James , Jim , or Jimmy Moore may refer to: Authors [ edit ] James Moore (Cornish author) (1929–2017), author of works on George Gurdjieff James Moore (biographer) (born 1947), author of biographies of Charles Darwin James W. Moore (author) (1938–2019), author of Christian ministry literature James A. Moore (born 1965), horror and fantasy author James C. Moore, author of Bush's Brain: How Karl Rove Made George W. Bush Presidential James P. Moore Jr. (born 1953), author, professor, television commentator and lecturer Music and performing arts [ edit ] Butch Moore (James Augustine Moore, 1938–2001), Irish showband icon during
32-601: A member of The Gurdjieff Society in London, between 1956 and 1994. In 2011 Moore published "Eminent Gurdjieffians: Lord Pentland"; John Pentland was Henry John Sinclair, 2nd Baron Pentland (1907–1984). Moore's 100-page biography was written in the style of Lytton Strachey 's compact 1918 classic " Eminent Victorians ". John Pentland was a follower of P. D. Ouspensky for more than a decade, then associated with G. I. Gurdjieff in Paris during his last two years, 1948–1949. Lord Pentland
48-947: A revised introduction, under the title Gurdjieff: A biography . In 1994, Moore published "Moveable Feasts: the Gurdjieff Work" in Religion Today , challenging certain significant innovations in Gurdjieffian theory and practice introduced worldwide by Jeanne de Salzmann , the Gurdjieff Foundation's de facto leader. (See external links for text of this article.) After his departure from the Foundation's Gurdjieff Society in London, Moore led an independent Gurdjieff Studies group. In "Gurdjieffian Confessions" (2005), Moore briefly sketched his personal life and provided candid and vivid glimpses of his 38 years as
64-914: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages James Moore (Cornish author) James Harry Manson Moore (16 December 1929 – 11 May 2017) was a Cornish author. He was a fellow of the Royal Asiatic Society and a leading authority on G. I. Gurdjieff . Moore was born in Saltash , Cornwall in December 1929. He was a leading authority on G. I. Gurdjieff, becoming active in practical and thematic Gurdjieff studies from 1956, after studying with Kenneth Walker and later with Henriette H. Lannes ("Madame Lannes") as his Gurdjieffian teacher and mentor between October 1957 and December 1978. His first major study, Gurdjieff and Mansfield (1980), examined
80-460: The 1861–62 season, the first overseas tour of Australia. Moore played a number of matches against the side – one for a New South Wales XXII, and two for a combined New South Wales and Victoria XXII. He opened the bowling in the first two matches, bowling over 30 four-ball overs in each of the English side's first innings, but was later overshadowed by his brother George, who took seventeen wickets in
96-704: The 1960s James Moore (singer) (1956–2000), American gospel artist James E. Moore Jr. (1951–2022), American composer Slim Harpo (James Isaac Moore, 1924–1970), blues musician Jim Moore, actor who performed in Coonskin Politicians [ edit ] James Moore (Canadian politician) (born 1976), Canadian cabinet minister James Percy Moore , Canadian politician from Ontario Jim Moore (politician) (1927–2017), Montana state senator James Moore (Newfoundland politician) (1869–1946), Newfoundland merchant and politician James William Moore (1818–1877), Confederate politician during
112-1118: The 1964 Summer Olympics Jimmy Moore (basketball, born 1973) , American basketball player Jimmy Moore (basketball, born 1952) , American basketball player James Moore (rugby union) (born 1993), Australian rugby union player Other [ edit ] James Moore (furniture designer) (died 1726), English cabinet maker James Moore (Continental Army officer) (1737–1777), American Revolutionary War general James Moore (engineer) (1826–1887), Australian railway engineer James Moore (bishop) (1834–1904), Irish-born Bishop of Ballarat, Victoria James Beach Moore (1842–1931), Canadian Quaker James Edward Moore (1902–1986), U.S. Army general Jimmy Moore (bishop) (1933–2005), Irish bishop James F. Moore (born 1948), senior fellow at Harvard Law School's Berkman Center for Internet and Society James G. Moore (born 1930), Scientist Emeritus, U.S. Geological Survey James T. Moore (meteorologist) (1952–2006), American atmospheric scientist from Cornell University and Saint Louis University James E. Moore (judge) (born 1936), associate justice of
128-411: The 363-page Gurdjieff: an Annotated Bibliography (1985) compiled by J. Walter Driscoll and the Gurdjieff Foundation of California. During this period he was also a pupil of Henri Tracol and Maurice Desselle. A confessed admirer of Gurdjieff and active Gurdjieffian for his entire adult life, Moore was the author of the biography Gurdjieff: The Anatomy of a Myth (1991). It was republished in 1999 with
144-2017: The American Civil War James Moore Sr. (c. 1650–1706), governor of Carolina from 1700 to 1703 James Moore Jr. (c. 1682–1724), governor of South Carolina from 1719 to 1721 James Aaron Moore , member of the Mississippi House of Representatives Sports [ edit ] Baseball [ edit ] James Moore (baseball) (1916–2016), professional baseball player in the Negro leagues, also known as Red Moore Jim Moore (baseball) (1903–1973), pitcher in Major League Baseball Jimmy Moore (baseball) (1903–1986), left fielder in Major League Baseball Football [ edit ] Jimmy Moore (footballer, born 1889) (1889–1972), English international football player for Derby County James Moore (footballer, born 1891) (1891–1972), English football player for Barnsley, Southampton and Leeds United James Moore (footballer, born 1987) , English football player for Charlotte Eagles Jim Moore (Australian footballer) (1891–1987), Australian rules footballer for Essendon and Melbourne Other sports [ edit ] Bouncy Moore (James E. Moore, born 1951), American long jumper James Moore (New Zealand cricketer) (1877–1933), New Zealand cricketer Jemmy Moore (James Moore, 1839–1890), Australian cricketer James Moore (cyclist) (1849–1935), English cycling racer Cowboy Jimmy Moore (1910–1999), American pool champion James Moore (boxer) (born 1978), Irish professional boxer James Moore (fencer) (1890–1971), American Olympic fencer James Moore (pentathlete) (born 1935), American Olympic silver medalist in modern pentathlon at
160-639: The South Carolina Supreme Court James T. Moore (USMC) (1895–1953), United States Marine Corps general James L. Moore III , academic administrator at the Ohio State University Jim Moore (photographer) , American photographer James W. Moore (legal scholar) (1905–1994), Sterling Professor at Yale Law School SS James Bennett Moore , a Liberty ship See also [ edit ] Jamie Moore (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
176-524: The final two matches in Sydney. Jemmy Moore once again played for New South Wales when another English side led by George Parr toured during the 1863–64 season, and also featured in a match against a Queensland XXII, finishing with 9/14 in Queensland's second innings. Moore subsequently went to Brisbane to play and coach professionally, but he returned to Maitland after a few years, looking after
SECTION 10
#1732783351215192-631: The lives of Gurdjieff and the short story writer Katherine Mansfield . Moore's book challenged the persistent belief that Gurdjieff was somehow responsible when Mansfield, who arrived at Gurdjieff's institute in France suffering from terminal tuberculosis, died within a few months while still his guest. From 1981 to 1994, Moore was responsible for gathering and leading new students in the Gurdjieff Society in London . He contributed to research for
208-458: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title James Moore . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=James_Moore&oldid=1239503981 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
224-493: Was included in the side to play Victoria . In what was retrospectively recognised as his only first-class match, he finished with 2/20 in Victoria's first innings, taking the wickets of J. B. Thompson and Charles Makinson . In New South Wales' second innings (after following on ), he was the second highest scorer, with 21 runs. Victoria won the match by 10 wickets. An English side led by H. H. Stephenson toured later in
240-561: Was president of the Gurdjieff Foundation of New York between its founding in 1953 and his death in 1984. Moore died in Ealing , London in May 2017 at the age of 87. Jemmy Moore James "Jemmy" Moore (1839 – 19 April 1890) was an Australian cricketer who played a single first-class match for New South Wales during the 1861–62 season. Born in Ampthill , Bedfordshire , Moore
256-689: Was the much younger brother of George Moore , who had emigrated to Australia in 1852. Jemmy Moore joined his brother in New South Wales later in the decade, assisting with his baking and confectionery business in Maitland . The Moore brothers were both keen cricketers, and, according to one source, were at one point "undoubtedly the best bowlers in New South Wales". A New South Wales team visited Melbourne in January 1862, and Jemmy Moore
#214785