Queen Elizabeth and Sir Walter Scott’s Kenilworth

Queen Elizabeth II Fellows

he electrochemical control of oxidation and reduction processes in organic and inorganic systems is an area of extensive research in both academia and industry. Electrochemical techniques are extremely useful in generating interesting species in unusual oxidation states, or for producing reactive intermediates (as, for example in the reductive dimerization of vinyl cyanide in the Monsanto manuf...

Sir Walter James Buchanan

The Character of Queen Elizabeth

readers of this Review, the latter aspect has, probably, the greater importance. The usual view of Queen Elizabeth regards her as a woman of robust health and of Amazonian physique, one who never ailed, who was never tired by the longest day's hunting or evening's dancing, one who, but that she lived in the sixteenth, and not in the twentieth century, would have held her own at hockey, would ha...

The Queen Elizabeth II Hospital library.

THERE IS a growing awareness of the inadequacy of medical library services in hospitals and of the lack of co-ordination of medical information services in this country. The development of postgraduate education in hospitals makes it essential that more medical library facilities should be available. A recent Working Party on Medical Libraries (1965) has recommended a hierachy with Regional and...

Sir Walter Scott: the Wounded Falcon

So much has been written about the Great Unknown, so many people have visited Abbotsford, so many have, in the past, read the Waverley Novels, that one wonders that anyone could find it worth while to pen yet another account of the life of that painful genius, Sir Walter Scott, and it was with some trepidation that your reviewer opened this book, certain that so small a volume would be trite, o...