Ofcom received 61 complaints following the comment. On 7 July 2009, Ofcom ruled that Ross did not breach the broadcasting code. They wrote in their opinion that "the comment was clearly presented as a joke intended to make light of the reactions that some parents may have if their child chooses a toy that is very widely recognised to be designed and marketed for the opposite sex" and that the nature of the joke and tone and manner in which it was presented "made clear that it was not intended to be hostile or pejorative towards the gay community in general." Stonewall criticised the ruling; saying "the fact that a comment is light-hearted does not absolve it from perpetuating the stereotypes that lead to homophobic bullying." Ross married author/journalist/broadcaster Jane Goldman in 1988 when Goldman was 18. They have since had three children: Betty Kitten, Harvey Kirby (named after Jack Kirby, a comic book creator whom Ross especially admires), and Honey Kinney. In 2005, Ross was made an OBE in the Queen's Birthday Honours for services to broadcasting. He celebrated the news by playing "God Save the Queen" by the Sex Pistols on his Radio 2 show. Ross and others have used his rhotacism for comic effect and he is sometimes known as "Wossy", including on his Twitter feed (@wossy). His right index finger is crooked; he revealed on "Top Gear" that as a child he accidentally sliced off the tip of the finger and had to have it reattached. Ross is a big pop and rock music fan and maintains a particular interest in British punk rock, which captivated him when he was young. The first band he saw in concert was punk band X-Ray Spex at Islington's Hope and Anchor pub in North London. He paid tribute to lead singer Poly Styrene following her death. He has described himself as "about as big a fan of David Bowie as you will find on the planet". The glam art rock band Roxy Music are one of his all-time favourite acts and were invited to perform on the final episode of "Friday Night with Jonathan Ross". Ross is a fan of science fiction, including "Doctor Who". He contributed his early memories of the series, which included the 1968 serial "The Invasion", to a book which raised funds for Alzheimer's Research UK. Ross is also an ardent fan of comic books and he has even co-owned a comic shop in London with Paul Gambaccini and released "Turf", his first comic book, in 2010, with American artist Tommy Lee Edwards.