“…These relationships were observed and reported during the second half of the nineteenth century, and we recommend [1,2] for historical review and references. Various approaches to GEM have recently been proposed, and we quote a non-exhaustive list of papers concerning, by way of example, gravitomagnetic effects [3][4][5][6], the relation of GEM to special relativity [2,7], tidal tensors [8,9], weak-field approximation [10][11][12], the Lorentz violation [13,14], teleparallel gravity [15,16], the Mashhoon-Theiss effect [17], quantum gravity [18,19], gravitational waves [20,21], the relation of GEM to electro-dynamics in curved spacetime [22,23], gravitational field of astrophysical objects [24,25], the Sagnac effect [26,27], torsion gravity [28], the Schrödinger-Newton equation [29], non-commutative geometry [30], spin-gravity coupling [31], gravity and thermodynamics [32], the Casimir effect [33], gauge transformations [34] and, quantum field gravity [35,36]. It is commonly known that GEM is a source of new ideas and a guide for research into new physics.…”