His additions to the knowledge of natural history were considerable, among his discoveries being the Mrs Gray's waterbuck and the Shoebill.

The old entrance building became redundant and, in recognition of the location of the new entrance, the station was renamed Chancery Lane ( Gray's Inn ), although the suffix subsequently fell out of use.

This book, known simply as Gray's Manual, has gone through a number of editions with botanical illustrations by Isaac Sprague, and remains a standard in the field.

Leading products include journals such as The Lancet and Cell, books such as Gray's Anatomy, the ScienceDirect collection of electronic journals, the Trends and Current Opinion series of journals, and the online citation database Scopus.

Although best known for his score to Thunderbirds ( in particular the " March of the Thunderbirds " title music ), Gray's work also included the themes to all the other " Supermarionation " productions, including Fireball XL5, Stingray, Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons and Joe 90.

Gray's music is characterised by the use of brass and percussion sections.

Fanderson, the official appreciation society dedicated to the productions of Gerry Anderson, has gained access to all Gray's original studio tapes and undertaken a major re-issue project, compiling the theme and incidental music from Gray's various collaborations with Anderson onto a series of re-mastered CDs.

A compilation of Gray's TV advertising jingles and incidental music recorded in the late 1950s and 1960s.

Gray's music is played on Today FM and other stations.

In 1991 the station was purchased by Alan Gray's Tri-City Radio and changed to modern country music as WRVF-FM " 98. 9 The River.

* Barry Gray's original Captain Scarlet theme music has been replaced with a new composition ( this includes the drumbeat scene transition ).

In 1883, Cellier's setting of Gray's Elegy, in the form of a cantata, was produced at the Leeds music festival.

In summarising Gray's judgement, in an article published in the Yale Law Journal, Wendie E. Schneider distils these seven points for what he meant by an objective historian:

The relaxed restrictions on dissection provided a suitable environment for Gray's Anatomy, a text that was a collective effort and became widely popular.

Now seen as unwieldy, Gray's Anatomy was born out of a need to create a single volume on anatomy for the traveling doctor.

Stanley appears as a character in Simon Gray's 1978 play The Rear Column, which tells the story of the men left behind to wait for Tippu Tib while Stanley went on to relieve Emin Pasha.

From 1550 or 1551, he travelled in continental Europe, returning to England by 1552 to enrol at Gray's Inn, one of the qualifying bodies for English lawyers.

Before the war Heath had won a scholarship to Gray's Inn and had begun making preparations for a career at the Bar, but after the war he instead passed top into the Civil Service.

Bishop Robert Gordon, a staunch Jacobite whose house in Theobald's Row was one of Charles's safe-houses for the visit is the most likely to have performed the communion, and a chapel in Gray's Inn was suggested as the venue as early as 1788 Magazine, 1788.

( 2009 ) Gray's Anatomy for Students, 2nd Edition, pp. 157 – 164, 311-320, 538-547, 686-694, 882-892, 1097 – 1110, 1514 – 1524

" Gray's Warehouse is now a storage warehouse for Phillip Morris.

* Sir William Williams, 2nd Baronet, of Gray's Inn ( c. 1665 – 1740 ), Welsh politician, Member of Parliament ( MP ) for Denbigh, 1708 – 1710

Pleasence was nominated four times for the Tony Award for best performance by a leading actor in a Broadway play: in 1962 for Harold Pinter's The Caretaker, in 1965 for Jean Anouilh's Poor Bitos, in 1969 for Robert Shaw's The Man in the Glass Booth, and in 1972 for Simon Gray's Wise Child.

The Gray's Inn lawyers, whose Inns of Court were adjacent, started and won a physical battle with Barbon and his colleagues, and arranged for warrants to be issued against him to stop the scheme proceeding.

His early writings sought to explain and advertise his insurance and mortgage schemes and his building developments ; for example, in his Apology for the Builder: or a Discourse showing the Cause and Effects of the Increase of Building of 1685 — written in the aftermath of his fight with the lawyers of Gray's Inn — Barbon justified ( anonymously ) his expansionary building policy by describing the benefits it would bring to London and Britain as a whole.

Gray's connections with Queensrÿche went back to the early ' 80s, when he was the guitarist for Myth, Geoff Tate's previous band.

In an effort to reach a compromise, the pope quashed both nominations on about 30 March 1206 ; Innocent's reason for invalidating de Gray's candidacy was that any election was invalid if an earlier one was still under appeal to the papacy.

Following Gray's death in 1968, several artists drew the strip and, for a time, " classic " strips were rerun.

Readers were generally unhappy with Gray's decision, but some advocated the same fate for Annie and her " stale philosophy ".

Gray's cousin Robert Leffingwell was the first on the job but proved inadequate and the strip was handed over to Tribune staff artist Henry Arnold and general manager Henry Raduta as the search continued for a permanent replacement.

He was a member of Gray's Inn for a few years from 1576, but was never called to the bar.

For many decades however, precisely because Gray's textbook became such a classic, successive editors made major efforts to preserve its position as possibly the most authoritative text on the subject in the English language.

Despite the aforementioned efforts to keep Gray's Anatomy readable by students, when the 39th edition was published, students were identified as a secondary market for the book, and companion publications such as Gray's Anatomy for Students, Gray's Atlas of Anatomy and Gray's Anatomy Review have also been published in recent years.

Thanks to the efforts of prominent members such as William Cecil and Gilbert Gerard, Gray's Inn became the largest of the four by number, with over 200 barristers recorded as members.

Gray's Inn does not possess a coat of arms as such, but instead uses a badge, often displayed on a shield, blazoned either " Azure an Indian Griffin proper segreant " or, more currently, " Sable a griffin segreant or ", i. e., a gold griffin on a black background.

The ensembles required for Gray's scoring in series such as Thunderbirds and Stingray dwarfed those used in the production of most contemporary television programmes ; even the orchestra employed for the first Anderson-produced series to carry the " Supermarionation " label, Supercar, comprised some forty instrumentalists.

In 1827 he withdrew from the management of the business he had established at Gray's Inn Road leaving such matters to his brother William Cubitt ; the firm of Cubitts still carried out the work of Thomas Cubitt and the change robbed neither of the partners of the credit for their work.

The second, aimed at tertiary education, developed in combination with external technical institutes such as Gray's School of Science and Art, into an institution which achieved university status in the late twentieth century, the Robert Gordon University.

According to Gray's Anatomy, " hen such sutures are tied by sutural ligament and periosteum, almost complete immobility results ", which would make moving these fused bones with gentle massage extremely improbable.

Round scars from cookiecutter shark bites are found on many cetaceans, such as this beached whale | beached Gray's beaked whale.

The film is a performance of Spalding Gray's monologue which centered around such themes as his trip to Southeast Asia to create the role of the U. S. Ambassador's aide in The Killing Fields, the Cold War, Cambodia Year Zero and his search for his " perfect moment ".

After the split, EMTV began showing other shows such as the Simpsons, Gray's Anatomy, Army Wives and 24, which are held by Nine's rivals, Network Ten and the Seven Network.