Results 221 to 230 of about 8,978 (263)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
IEEE Security and Privacy Magazine, 2004
In this installment of Biblio Tech, we'll look at some sci-fi works that challenge classification but have become cult items. Each has become a perennial favorite with the sci-fi community, and several have become fixtures in the computer science community.
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In this installment of Biblio Tech, we'll look at some sci-fi works that challenge classification but have become cult items. Each has become a perennial favorite with the sci-fi community, and several have become fixtures in the computer science community.
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2021
Ingolf U. Dalferth examines the essential connection between God, presence, worship and perception of God in Christian faith, life, and thought. God and presence belong inextricably together. God is present to every presence. This raises the much-discussed problems of evil, but it also leads to the core of Christian faith, worship, and theology.
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Ingolf U. Dalferth examines the essential connection between God, presence, worship and perception of God in Christian faith, life, and thought. God and presence belong inextricably together. God is present to every presence. This raises the much-discussed problems of evil, but it also leads to the core of Christian faith, worship, and theology.
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2014
També publicat a: Levante de Castelló-El Mercantil Valenciano, 23 d’octubre de 2007, p. 4.
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També publicat a: Levante de Castelló-El Mercantil Valenciano, 23 d’octubre de 2007, p. 4.
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2020
Chapter 6 comments on the rarely observed telestich at Met. 1.452–5, spelling out the noun Naso. The chapter posits that it ought to be connected to the acrostic deus, noted by Isidor Hilberg at 1.29–32. Together, the two so-named intexts form the authorial signature Naso deus, which resembles Ovid’s references to himself elsewhere in his poetry and ...
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Chapter 6 comments on the rarely observed telestich at Met. 1.452–5, spelling out the noun Naso. The chapter posits that it ought to be connected to the acrostic deus, noted by Isidor Hilberg at 1.29–32. Together, the two so-named intexts form the authorial signature Naso deus, which resembles Ovid’s references to himself elsewhere in his poetry and ...
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Communications, 1977
Schefer Jean Louis. Deus exlex. In: Communications, 26, 1977. L'objet du droit, sous la direction de Jean-Louis Schefer. pp. 78-81.
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Schefer Jean Louis. Deus exlex. In: Communications, 26, 1977. L'objet du droit, sous la direction de Jean-Louis Schefer. pp. 78-81.
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Deus ex mitigata : Denaturalizing the discursive power of Solar India
Environment and Planning E, Nature and Space, 2021Ryan J Stock
exaly
The musculus pterygoïdeus proprius: an in‐vivo approach with magnetic resonance imaging
Journal of Anatomy, 2010Costantino Balestra, Steven Provyn
exaly