James, Jim, Jimmy and Jamie Bell may refer to:
James, Jim or Jimmy Dunn may refer to:
William Armstrong and its variations may refer to:
Robert, Bobby or Bob Campbell may refer to:
Alfred Smith or Alf Smith may refer to:
James Baird may refer to:
James Young may refer to:
Jim Gallagher may refer to:
Robert Gray, Robbie Gray, Bob Gray or Bobby Gray may refer to:
James, Jamie, Jim, or Jimmy Kennedy may refer to:
William, Willie, Bill or Billy Henderson may refer to:
The etymology of the surname Morrison is either Anglo-Norman, commonly found throughout England, Scotland and Ireland, or from the Clan Morrison, a Scottish clan originally from Sutherland and the Isle of Lewis in Scotland.
James, Jim, or Jimmy Love may refer to:
McGhee is a surname. People with the surname include:
Dallas is a surname of Scottish and English origin, as well as a given name. When of Scottish origin the name is a habitational name, derived from Dallas near Forres. This place-name is likely derived from the British dol "meadow" + gwas "dwelling". This name also appears in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. When of English origin the name is a habitational name, derived from the Old English dæl, or Old Norse dalr "valley" + hus "house". An example of such a derivation is Dalehouse in North Yorkshire. The name can also be a topographic name, derived in the same fashion.
Gourlay is a surname from one of the Norman families living in Scotland, possibly from North or South Gorley (Hampshire) or an unidentified place in Normandy (France).
Andrew Moir may refer to:
James Moir was a Canadian soccer player who played as a defender for Toronto Ulster United and for Canada.
James Galbraith Moir was a Scottish footballer who played in the English Football League for Blackburn Rovers and in the Scottish Football League for Celtic.
Robert Munro Moir was a Canadian television producer, sports commentator, and journalist. He covered the Canadian Football League for the Winnipeg Free Press from 1948 to 1958, then worked more than 40 years for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) beginning in 1952. He was a play-by-play commentator for football games broadcast on CBC Sports from 1957 to 1963, and was the first secretary-treasurer of Football Reporters of Canada. He reported for CBC Sports at the 1972 Summer Olympics, and sneaked into the Olympic Village during the Munich massacre to give live reports. As the executive producer for coverage of the 1976 Summer Olympics, he expanded coverage by CBC Sports from 14 to 169 hours, introduced live interviews with athletes after events, and established the model used for future coverage of the Olympics. His later work for CBC Sports included the executive-producer of Canadian Football League broadcasts, the Commonwealth Games, the Summer and Winter Olympics, and the World Figure Skating Championships. He was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame and the CBC Sports Hall of Fame, and was named to the Manitoba Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association roll of honour.
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