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→Biological singularity: Spelling/Grammar Check, typos fixed: latin → Latin
== Biological singularity ==
== Biological singularity ==
According to [[Werner Gitt|W.Gitt]] the French chemist and microbiologist [[Louis Pasteur|L.Pasteur]] in 1864 rejected the doctrine of [[spontaneous generation]] of living cells in his historical lecture at the Sorbonne university in Paris and formulated a [[scientific law]] about life expressed in latin words like [[Law of biogenesis|''Omne vivum ex vivo'']] (All life comes [only] from life) that has never been disproved by [[experiment]].<ref name="Excuse">{{cite book
According to [[Werner Gitt|W.Gitt]] the French chemist and microbiologist [[Louis Pasteur|L.Pasteur]] in 1864 rejected the doctrine of [[spontaneous generation]] of living cells in his historical lecture at the Sorbonne university in Paris and formulated a [[scientific law]] about life expressed in Latin words like [[Law of biogenesis|''Omne vivum ex vivo'']] (All life comes [only] from life) that has never been disproved by [[experiment]].<ref name="Excuse">{{cite book
|title=Without Excuse
|title=Without Excuse
|author=Werner Gitt
|author=Werner Gitt