Electronic Source Document

The level of scepticism met by the concept of macro-chiasm in ancient literature is noticeably lower today than two decades ago, with sizable agreement coalescing around certain examples. One such example is found in the synoptic double-tradition material as it is preserved in Luke's Gospel, which provides the methodological foundation for the reconstruction of the hypothetical synoptic source document Q. This article explores the study of the macro-chiasm identified in Luke (Q) 3.7–7.35 and its implications for the synoptic problem. It also addresses the methodological considerations advanced by S. E. Porter and J. T. Reed in their NTS article two decades ago, meeting a certain stipulation placed by them upon subsequent scholarship.

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The Earth Charter and the Debate On Biotechnology—the New Zealand Case

Worldviews Global Religions Culture and Ecology ◽

10.1163/1568535041337784 ◽

2004 ◽

Vol 8 (1) ◽

pp. 126-140

Author(s):

Prue Taylor

Keyword(s):

New Zealand ◽

Transgenic Animals ◽

Ethical Principles ◽

Source Document ◽

Ethical Debate ◽

The Earth ◽

Earth Charter

AbstractThis article examines the relevance of the Earth Charter to ethical debate on biotechnology. It uses the New Zealand Bioethics Council as a case study to demonstrate the positive contributions that the Charter could make to a nation's efforts to articulate ethical principles. It begins by examining the general tasks of the Council and demonstrates that the Charter is primarily useful as a fundamental source document and a critical tool for stimulating ethical dialogue. But its articulation of universal responsibility, together with its inspirational and educational nature, are also of significance. Moving from the general to the particular, the article applies one of the Charter's principles, "respect for all life", to the particular issue of transgenic animals. It is argued that this principle could help to fundamentally reframe debate on this issue.

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Source document compilation: Los Alamos investigations related to the environment, engineering, geology, and hydrology, 1961--1990. Volume 2

10.2172/10145739 ◽

1994 ◽

Author(s):

W.D. Purtymun

Keyword(s):

Engineering Geology ◽

Los Alamos ◽

Source Document

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Authoring Bioconductor workflows with BiocWorkflowTools

F1000Research ◽

10.12688/f1000research.14399.1 ◽

2018 ◽

Vol 7 ◽

pp. 431

Author(s):

Mike L. Smith ◽

Andrzej K. Oleś ◽

Wolfgang Huber

Keyword(s):

Data Analysis ◽

The Other ◽

Technical Solution ◽

Single Source ◽

Journal Publication ◽

Source Document ◽

Manual Intervention ◽

Starting Point ◽

The Moment ◽

High Degree

The Bioconductor Gateway on the F1000Research platform is a channel for peer-reviewed and citable publication of end-to-end data analysis workflows rooted in the Bioconductor ecosystem. In addition to the largely static journal publication, it is hoped that authors will also deposit their workflows as executable documents on Bioconductor, where the benefits of regular code testing and easy updating can be realized. Ideally these two endpoints would be met from a single source document. However, so far this has not been easy, due to lack of a technical solution that meets both the requirements of the F1000Research article submission format and the executable documents on Bioconductor. Submission to the platform requires a LaTeX file, which many authors traditionally have produced by writing an Rnw document for Sweave or knitr. On the other hand, to produce the HTML rendering of the document hosted by Bioconductor, the most straightforward starting point is the R Markdown format. Tools such as pandoc enable conversion between many formats, but typically a high degree of manual intervention used to be required to satisfactorily handle aspects such as floating figures, cross-references, literature references, and author affiliations. The BiocWorkflowTools package aims to solve this problem by enabling authors to work with R Markdown right up until the moment they wish to submit to the platform.

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Sistem Pendeteksi Dini Plagiarisme Menggunakan Algoritma Levenshtein Distance

Jurnal Komtika ◽

10.31603/komtika.v3i1.3464 ◽

2020 ◽

Vol 3 (1) ◽

pp. 18-27

Author(s):

Muhamad Hendra Febiawan ◽

Agus Setiawan ◽

Ardhin Primadewi

Keyword(s):

Negative Impact ◽

Science And Technology ◽

Levenshtein Distance ◽

Academic World ◽

Speed Test ◽

Source Document ◽

Negative Impacts ◽

Text Content

The academic world in Indonesia has growing rapidly which is marked by the development of science and technology. With all the facilities offered, technology has a positive and negative impact on life. One of negative impacts is plagiarism. The plagiarism often occurs among students, therefore detection of plagiarism needs to be done to avoid plagiarism. This reseacrh to detect the similarity of the text content of the document using the Levenshtein Distance algorithm. The type of document used is .pdf . The documents used are thesis proposals and publication papers. In the calculation speed test, the source document which count words 4405 with 3 comparative documents that have words 13465 count produces a calculation duration 3.57 seconds.

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Source Document / Edition: Eine unbekannte Traupredigt Paul Tillichs

Journal for the History of Modern Theology / Zeitschrift für Neuere Theologiegeschichte ◽

10.1515/znth-2012-0007 ◽

2012 ◽

Vol 19 (1) ◽

Author(s):

Friedrich Wilhelm Graf

Keyword(s):

Critical Edition ◽

First World War ◽

Paul Tillich ◽

World War ◽

Source Document ◽

The First World War ◽

Key Concepts ◽

Long Time ◽

First World

AbstractOn 11 October 1947 Paul Tillich conducted the wedding service of Dankwart Rüstow and Rahel Löwe. He gave the church’s blessing to the son and daughter of two friends, Alexander Rüstow and Adolf Löwe, whom he had known since his time as a Privatdozent in Berlin. Both had been involved to different degrees in the Kairos-Circle which had formed around Tillich immediately after the First World War. The sermon, which was unknown for a long time, is published here in a critical edition together with a historical introduction. Tillich makes use of two key concepts, ‘scattering’ and ‘re-unifying’ to illustrate marriage as a sign of the Exile.

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