Deletions to Wilde's typescript made prior to publication in Lippincott's include: the removal of several passages alluding to homosexuality and homosexual desire ; the deletion of all references to the title of the fictitious book Le Secret de Raoul, and to its fictitious author, Catulle Sarrazin ; and three references to Gray's female lovers Sibyl Vane and Hetty Merton as his " mistresses ".

The other three are Middle Temple, Inner Temple and Gray's Inn.

Gray's Inn and the other three Inns of Court remain the only bodies legally allowed to call a barrister to the Bar, allowing him or her to practise in England and Wales.

By 1960, Gray's achievements in the Navy included commanding three submarine war patrols during the Korean War, earning the rank of captain two years before he was legally allowed to be paid for it, and serving as congressional liaison officer for the Secretary of Defense, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Chief of Naval Operations.

He was a primary football pundit for Sky Sports, as well as a presenter on Andy Gray's Last Word, until his dismissal in January 2011 following an inquiry into three occasions when he was recorded making off-camera, sexist comments.

Gray's versatility may have been a hindrance to his development, however, as even three years into his career with the Fire, it is unclear what his position should be ; although a consistent starter, he was longing to play in his hometown.

As mentioned above the ICSL is mainly based in Gray's Inn and has three buildings, 4 Gray's Inn Place ( GIP ), Atkin Building ( AB ) and Princeton Street ( PS ).

That same day, however, three members and former colleagues of Gray's on the D. C. Council called on Gray to resign.

Another notable change is that in the latter half of the novel events were specified as taking place around Dorian Gray's 32nd birthday, on 7 November.

After the changes, they were specified as taking place around Dorian Gray's 38th birthday, on 9 November, thereby extending the period of time over which the story occurs.

Many people were outraged over Gray's aggressive questioning, feeling that it detracted from the ceremony.

Also that year, Gray's, Red front, and Central Warehouses were under the ownership of James E. Gray, Jim Gray, R. K. Adkins, and Jack Sharp, taking the place of his late father-in-law, Mr. Charlie Gray.

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.

In 1203 some of de Gray's knights were part of the garrison at the castle of Vaudreuil in Normandy, serving under the command of Robert FitzWalter.

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

Gray's strips were consistently rejected by Patterson, but Little Orphan Annie was finally accepted and debuted in a test run on August 5, 1924 in the New York Daily News, a Tribune owned tabloid.

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

Earlier editions were called Anatomy: Descriptive and Surgical, but the book's name is commonly shortened to, and later editions are titled, Gray's Anatomy.

The full American rights were purchased by Blanchard and Lea, who published the first of twenty-five distinct American editions of Gray's Anatomy on June 18, 1908.

All previous editions of Gray's Anatomy were organized by systemic anatomy ( i. e. there were separate sections for the body's entire skeletal system, entire circulatory system and entire nervous system, etc .).

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.

Gray's mention of Argyle Buildings, Westminster, London, elicited a connotation of an inappropriately modern Georgian urban development, for the buildings in Argyll Street were a speculation to designs of James Gibbs, 1736 – 40.

Other one-man shows by Gray that were captured on film include Monster in a Box and Gray's Anatomy.

Inner Temple Gardens were laid out around 1601, with a set of decorated railings added in 1618 with the Temple's pegasus and the griffin of Gray's Inn, a sign of the strong relationship between the two ; the design was included in the new iron gates made in 1730, which are still present.

If he studied at one of the Inns of Chancery he would do so for one year before seeking admission to the Inn of Court to which his Inn of Chancery was tied — in the case of Gray's Inn, the attached Inns of Chancery were Staple Inn and Barnard's Inn.

These problems were endemic to all the Inns, not just Gray's Inn.

The fortunes of Gray's Inn continued to decline after the English Restoration, and by 1719 only 22 students were joining the Inn a year.

In 1733 the requirements for a call to the Bar were significantly revised in a joint meeting between the Benchers of Inner Temple and Gray's Inn, revisions accepted by Lincoln's Inn and Middle Temple, although they were not represented.

2004 ), was fan William Galen Gray's attempt to create " a chronology of all the stories, both Howard and pastiche.

* Sir William Williams, 1st Baronet, of Gray's Inn ( 1634 – 1700 ), Welsh lawyer & politician, speaker of the House of Commons

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

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.

He bought a single Turner in 1800, when the artist was only 25 ( The Fifth Plague of Egypt, £ 157. 10s ), and in 1828 William Blake's drawings for Gray's Elegy, as well as several works by Richard Parkes Bonington, but in general he preferred older works.

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.

For example, in the meeting of the Pension of Gray's Inn, 19 November 1617, it was stated: " Mr. William Denny chosen Reader of Barnard's Inn.

His great-great-great-great-great-grandson, the seventh Lord, was granted a new patent with remainder to William Gray, husband of his only daughter Anne, and his heirs male, and in failure thereof to William Gray's father Sir William Gray, and his heirs male whatsoever.

George Gray's most important publication was his Genera of Birds ( 1844 – 49 ), illustrated by David William Mitchell and Joseph Wolf, which included 46, 000 references.

Moving to London in 1848, he was introduced by David William Mitchell, an amateur illustrator himself and a secretary of the Zoological Society of London, to Trübner of Longmans publishing and the very next day was set to work on Gray's The Genera of Birds.

The first successful cowboy band to tour the East was Otto Gray's Oklahoma Cowboys put together by William McGinty, an Oklahoma pioneer and former Rough Rider.

There were many other visitors at this time, including Gray's friend Charles Eliot Norton who brought his wife and her sister Sara Sedgwick, who caught William Darwin's eye.

William Gray's wife, Agnes, was the widow of Robert Blagrave, a merchant of London and Reading and their son, John was Gray's heir.

He was the great-grandson of Sir William Ayloffe, 1st Baronet, through his third wife ( Alice, daughter of James Stokes of Stoke near Coventry ), their first son was Joseph Ayloffe, of Gray's inn.

* William Blake's Designs for Gray's Poems ( 1922 )