Moore is among the most active editors by
edit count on the
English Wikipedia.[1][2] Across his half-million edits[1] under the username "Another Believer"[3] since 2007,[4][5] Moore has created thousands of pages, including articles on current events, natural disasters, and terrorist attacks. Some of these articles include the
2021 United States Capitol attack, the
2022 Buffalo shooting, and the
2022 Laguna Woods shooting.[1] On the English Wikipedia, Moore has created editor affinity groups ("
WikiProjects") dedicated to improving Wikipedia's coverage of current events such as the
COVID-19 pandemic.[3][6] During COVID-19, he documented the pandemic's burgeoning reach across multiple U.S. states, business sectors, and communities.[7] He was a major contributor to articles about
the protests following the
murder of George Floyd.[1] Upon starting the entry on the 2021 United States Capitol attack, he and other editors stewarded the article's influx of new content as the event developed in real time.[5]
In addition to editing, Moore has participated in building the
Wikimedia movement by organizing local meet-ups and training new editors.[4] A 2013
edit-a-thon he organized at the
Portland Art Museum[8][9] invited people to use institutional resources to improve coverage of local artists, arts organizations, and public art.[10] He continued to host Portland-area events, especially to improve Wikipedia's coverage of Portland arts and women artists.[11][12] Moore has also helped organize an LGBT-specific outreach affiliate of the
Wikimedia Foundation[13][14] and its
Wiki Loves Pride campaign to improve LGBT culture and history-related coverage.[15]
Personal life and career
Moore was born in 1984 or 1985.[3] Raised in
Houston, he enjoyed
book reports and
science projects as a student.[4] He lived in Portland, as of 2022, where he worked as a digital strategist[3][1] and previously worked in the Oregon Symphony's fundraising department.[4]
^Wexelbaum, Rachel; Herzog, Katie; Rasberry, Lane (2015).
"Queering Wikipedia". In Wexelbaum, Rachel (ed.). Queers Online: LGBT Digital Practices in Libraries, Archives, and Museums. Sacramento, California: Litwin Books. p. 67.
ISBN978-1936117796.
Archived from the original on October 3, 2015. Retrieved March 18, 2017.