Declaration of London

London Declaration (1909). Declaration concerning the laws of maritime war, signed at London. In Brown JS (ed) The declaration of London February 26, 1909. Oxford University Press, New York 1919... 

In November 1919 Einstein became the mythical figure he is to this day. In May of that year two solar eclipse expeditions had (in the words of the astronomer Eddington) confirm[ed] Einstein s weird theory of non-Euclidean space. On November 6 the president of the Royal Society declared in London that this was the most remarkable scientific event since the discoveiy [in 18461 of the predicted existence of the planet Neptune. ... 

This is the preface written to the English translation of the Rosicrucian manifestos, The Fame and Confession of the Fraternity of R C commonly, of the Rosie Cross. With a praeface annexed thereto, and a short declaration of their physicall work. By Eugenius Philalethes London J. M. for Giles Calvert. 1652"... 

Brummet, Christoph. Sanguis naturae or, A manifest declaration of the sanguine and solar congealed liquor of nature / by Anonimus. London Printed for A.R. and sold by T. Sowle, in White-Hart-court in Grace-church-street, 1696. [4]., 112 p. 

Valentine, Basil. The third part of Basilius Valentinus His last testament treating of the universal work in the whole world, with a perfect declaration of the XII keys Wherein is significantly expressed the name of the great matter. There is an elucidation also of all his former writings, published for the good of the posterity, and such, that are lovers of wisdom. London Printed by S.G. B.G. for Edward Brewster, at the Crane in Saint Pauls Church- yard. 1670. rhttp //pwp.netcabo. pt/r,petrinus/Basilval3-e.html. 

Weil, S. (1952) The Need for Roots Prelude to a Declaration of Duties towards Mankind, Routledge, London... 

In one form or another, the language of precaution has now been adopted in many international treaties and conventions, such as the North Sea Declaration (1987), The Ozone Layer Protocol (1987), the Ministerial Declaration of the Second World Climate Conference (1990), the Maastricht Treaty that created the European Union (1994), the United Nations Fisheries Convention (1995), The London Convention Protocol on ocean dumping (1996) and the Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety (2000), among others. 

Kekule told Williamson of his idea—it must have been soon after his arrival, in January or February 1854—and Williamson was enthusiastic. But Kekule had little free time and no laboratory in which to do the work, and so he stalled. Finally Williamson declared, "This must be tried. If you don t do it, 1 will." So, without Stenhouse s permission, Kekule used his boss s lab in the hours before his official duties began at 9 a.m. There was, of course, no way to hide the powerful aromas of sulfur compounds, but Stenhouse let the work continue. Kekule s lab-mate Edward Divers commented, "Stenhouse murmured sometimes at Kekule s giving too much time to it, that was all." On 3 March Kekule reported to Planta that fortunately Stenhouse was currently indisposed, which gave Kekule free rein in the lab. Kekule must have worked efficiently in March, for Kekule s finished paper, "On a New Series of Sulphuretted Acids," was formally presented in the 6 April 1854 meeting of the Royal Society of London. The paper was also published in Liebig s Annalen, and excited interest in the chemical world, as we shall shortly see. 

Second pagination Second treatise declaring the nature and operations of mans soul out of which the immortality of reasonable souls is convinced. London, printed in the year, 1669... 

Lambye, John Baptista. A revelation of the secret spirit. Declaring the most concealed secret of alchymie. Written first in Latine by an unknown author, but explained in Italian, by Iohn Baptista Lambye, Venetian. Lately translated into English, by R.N.E., Gentleman... London Printed by Iohn Haviland for Henrie Skelton, and are to be sold at his shop a little within All-gate, 1623. [12], 80 p. 

Shirley, Thomas. A philosophical essay declaring the probable causes, whence stones are produced in the greater world. From which occasion is taken to search into the origin of all bodies, discovering them to proceed from water and seeds. .. London Printed for W. Cademan, 1672. 8 p.l., 143 p. 

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