Jump to content

The Grey Lady: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
m Reverting possible vandalism by 82.30.233.78 to version by Addbot. False positive? Report it. Thanks, ClueBot NG. (1682130) (Bot)
Line 3: Line 3:
==Nicknames==
==Nicknames==
"The Grey Lady" is a nickname for:
"The Grey Lady" is a nickname for:
*''[[The New York Times]]'' newspaper, referring to its historical tendency to present a higher-than-usual proportion of [[Copy (written)|copy]] to graphics
*''[[The New York Times]]'' newspaper, referring to its historical tendency to present a higher-than-usual ratio of [[Copy (written)|copy]] to graphics
*[[Nantucket]], an island off the coast of Cape Cod, Massachusetts
*[[Nantucket]], an island off the coast of Cape Cod, Massachusetts
*A submarine's [[periscope]], especially in the phrase "dancing with the grey lady"
*A submarine's [[periscope]], especially in the phrase "dancing with the grey lady"

Revision as of 20:59, 17 July 2013

The Grey Lady or The Gray Lady may refer to:

Nicknames

"The Grey Lady" is a nickname for:

  • The New York Times newspaper, referring to its historical tendency to present a higher-than-usual ratio of copy to graphics
  • Nantucket, an island off the coast of Cape Cod, Massachusetts
  • A submarine's periscope, especially in the phrase "dancing with the grey lady"

Ghosts

"The Grey Lady" is a name which has been used for numerous ghosts, both alleged real hauntings and fictional spirits:

Fictional ghosts
  • The Gray Lady, a spirit from Ghostbusters
  • "The Grey Lady" from The Good Witch, a Hallmark made-for-TV movie
  • The Grey Lady, nickname for Helena Ravenclaw, the ghost of Ravenclaw House in the Harry Potter novels