Question: when did doyle date paris?
About the article "Gilmore Girls", section "Rory's friends".

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Doyle joined Sligo Rovers on 16 July 2009.
He scored for Rovers on his debut in a 2–0 win over St. Patrick's Athletic.
He also scored in the 2009 FAI Cup Final at Tallaght Stadium, however Rovers lost the match 2–1 to Sporting Fingal.
Doyle contributed 8 goals during the successful 2010 season that saw Rovers win both domestic cups, the FAI Cup and the EA Sports Cup.
Doyle did very well when forced to play as a centre-forward in the FAI Cup final win and scored one of Rovers two penalties in the shoot-out.
The 2011 season proved to be his best to date.
Early on in the season he was moved into the centre-forward position.
He relished the role, scoring a hat-trick in a 3–1 win over Bray Wanderers and at one stage was the league's leading scorer.
Doyle ended up scoring 25 goals as Rovers finished second in the league and won the 2011 FAI Cup Final.
Doyle scored in the Cup Final penalty shootout, where Rovers ran out victorious 4–1 against Shelbourne.
His contract with Sligo expired at the end of the season. 
Short stories.
"The Case of the Man Who Was Wanted" (c. 1914)This mystery, a completed Sherlock Holmes story, was found in 1942 by a Conan Doyle biographer, Hesketh Pearson, searching through a box of Conan Doyle's papers.
It was originally announced that the story would not be published by the Doyle estate, but it was announced it certainly was by Doyle, as the manuscript supposedly appeared in his own handwriting.
However, according to Jon L. Lellenberg in "Nova 57 Minor", the manuscript was not in Conan Doyle's handwriting, but typewritten.
The "Strand Magazine" published extracts from it in August 1943, and it was finally published after demand from Sherlock Holmes societies in 1947, when it was embraced as a new (if slightly inferior) part of the canon by The Baker Street Irregulars amongst others.
Initial suspicions of forgery were reported by Vincent Starret and it was eventually discovered by Hesketh Pearson that the story was originally written by Arthur Whitaker, who had sent it to Conan Doyle in hope of a collaboration.
Doyle had bought the story, in the thought that he might use the idea at a later date, but he never did.
Pearson, Green, Tracy and the Doyle estate agree that Whitaker wrote the story, though Haining still claims that “the opening scene between Holmes and Watson betrays the hand of the master,” and that the story is partly written by Conan Doyle.
He points out that Doyle's wife, sons and biographer were fooled by the style, and it is possible there was a redraft made.
The story is published in Penguin's "The Further Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" collection under the title of "The Adventure of the Sheffield Banker.
""The Adventure of the Two Collaborators" (first published 1923)Though never claimed by any serious critic to be a Conan Doyle work, this parody is listed here due to a popular misconception that this was written by Doyle for his friend, J. M. Barrie (of "Peter Pan" fame).
(Perhaps contributing to this misconception is the fact that the play appears for the first time only in a work of Conan Doyle's, and all subsequent printings are from that source.)
In fact, this story was written by Barrie for Doyle following a period of the two of them working together on a play.
The story itself involves Doyle and Barrie visiting Holmes, with Doyle killing Holmes due to his irritating intelligence (which perhaps reflects Doyle's killing off of the character in "The Adventure of the Final Problem"). 
In June, the Red Sox made what appeared to be a minor move to bolster the bench when they bought journeyman second baseman Denny Doyle from the California Angels.
The Angels would get cash and a player to be named later, the quality depending on what Doyle did for the Sox.
Little did anyone know this would be even better than the pickup of Jerry Adair back in 1967. 
When William McEwan announced his retirement as Liberal Member of Parliament for Edinburgh Central, Brown was chosen to fight the seat.
The Unionists did not choose their candidate for the seat until much closer to the election, but when they did, Brown found himself opposed by Dr Conan Doyle, standing as a Liberal Unionist.
Conan Doyle did better than any previous Unionist candidate in the constituency, but Brown was elected by a majority of 569 votes. 
 Dick Doyle, Kilkenny hurler (born 1888).