Availability: The software described in this manuscript, named cnD for copy number detector, is free and released under the GPL.
As the user logs into Research Manager, the first screen of Research Manager displays a list of manuscripts named "My Manuscripts".
To summarise, the entire corpus of the manuscripts of Mappæ Clavicula may be divided into three subsets: the fundamental tradition (the first nine manuscripts of Table 1), one descriptus (No. 13 of Table 1), and the remaining 15 manuscripts named the fragmentary tradition of Mappæ.
It's believed that a cleric and manuscript collector named Jaspar Gryffyth, who acquired the book in the 16th century, erased all the drawings and extra writings in the margins of the book.
Table 1 Table of characterised pigments and dyes Manuscript name Godescalc Evangelistary Saint-Denis's Gospels St. Médard de Soissons's Gospels Theodulf's Bible Theodulf's Bible Saint-Riquier's Gospels Mark NAL1203 lat.9387 lat.8850 lat.11937 lat.
Table 2 Table of characterised metallic pigments Manuscript name Godescalc Evangelistary Saint-Denis's Gospels St. Médard de Soissons's Gospels Theodulf's Bible Theodulf's Bible Saint-Riquier's Gospels Mark NAL1203 lat.9387 lat.9380 BM.041937 lat.9380 BM.04 Date 781 783 End of the 8th c. c.800 Early 9th c. 801 818 Before 800 Gilded text Gold + copper (0.3 2.5%) + lead?
It is the most-widely copied Old English poem, and appears in 45 manuscripts, but its attribution to Bede is not absolutely certain not all manuscripts name Bede as the author, and the ones that do are of later origin than those that do not.
Once all text blocks assigned to the co-author are completed, the manuscript name no longer appears in the "My Manuscripts" list.
For example, the widely used Council of Science Editors definition of ghost authors (ie, individuals who participate in research, data analysis and/or writing of a manuscript but are not named or disclosed in the author byline or acknowledgments) does not distinguish between ghost authors and ghostwriters.
Many pseudonymous novels are intended to make a point: Doris Lessing, in 1984, submitted a manuscript under the name Jane Somers, its rejection by her regular publishers proving to her that the literary business defers to famous names.
Many pseudonymous novels are intended to make a point: Doris Lessing, in 1984, submitted a manuscript under the name Jane Somers, its rejection by her regular publishers proving to her that the literary business defers to famous names.
