Bodmer Lab

register entry bodmer-lab-aio-20261031 OBS-5c35e10b4e39 · file as first run sha256 6ea824223f5575c1…

• T1-1 frame: 'The term Bodmer Lab most commonly refers to one of three distinct entities depending on the context:'
• T1-2 head (the entity): '1. The Bodmer Lab (Digital Library & Archives) — University of Geneva'
• T1-3 what it is (the entity): 'A research and digitization project partnering the University of Geneva, the Martin Bodmer Foundation, and the Fondation Ernst and Lucie Schmidheiny.' ('University of Geneva' an inline link; two markers)
• T1-4 focus (the entity): 'Digitizing rare books, manuscripts, world literature spanning 3,000 years, and historical items like the Bodmer Papyri (early Christian and classical texts).' ('Bodmer Papyri' an inline link; three markers)
• T1-5 website (the entity): 'The Bodmer Lab at UNIGE' (a link; one marker)
• T1-6 head (homonym 1): '2. The Bodmer Lab (Cardiovascular Research) — Sanford Burnham Prebys'
• T1-7 what it is (homonym 1): 'A scientific research laboratory led by Rolf Bodmer, Ph.D., at the Sanford Burnham Prebys Medical Discovery Institute.' (two markers)
• T1-8 focus (homonym 1): 'Investigating the cellular and molecular basis of heart development, organ formation, aging, and adult heart function using the Drosophila melanogaster (fruit fly) model system—including studies on sleep, hypoxia, and microgravity ("Space Flies").' (three markers)
• T1-9 website (homonym 1): 'Bodmer Lab Official Site' (a link; one marker)
• T1-10 head (homonym 2): '3. The Bodmer Laboratories — University of Salford'
• T1-11 what it is (homonym 2): 'A state-of-the-art, purpose-built integrated teaching and research science facility named after geneticist Sir Walter Bodmer.' (two markers)
• T1-12 focus (homonym 2): 'Equipping students with industry-standard tech in areas like cell culture, mass spectrometry (MALDI-TOF, LC, GC), FTIR/FTNMR spectroscopy, and electron microscopy.' (one marker)
• T1-13 website (homonym 2): 'University of Salford Bodmer Labs' (a link; one marker)
• T1-14 closer: 'Which of these Bodmer Labs were you looking for, or would you like more details on a specific research project, collection, or facility?'

• B1 Université de Genève — About :: bodmerlab card; B1.html sha256 1aabdecbbf47e12c; B1.txt sha256 d35535c54707854a; B1-try0-404.html sha256 7cab344f571fc9db, HTTP 200 at 2026-10-31T04:38:42Z
• B2 Sanford Burnham Prebys — Rolf Bodmer, PhD homonym's card; B2.html sha256 cb13bef6981fe498; B2.txt sha256 d04fa5deb83a0961, HTTP 200 at 2026-10-31T04:38:33Z; not ledgered
• B3 University of Salford — Bodmer Labs | University of Salford homonym's card; B3.html sha256 98416f0e441a06cd; B3.txt sha256 28b4e0811d74c8f3, HTTP 200 at 2026-10-31T04:38:34Z; not ledgered
• B4 Unige — Bodmer Papyri :: bodmerlab card; B4.html sha256 da8649a7c9d58a38; B4.txt sha256 b261328a5b6d30e7; B4-try0-404.html sha256 907658ed8580be64, HTTP 200 at 2026-10-31T04:38:44Z
• B5 bodmerlab.org — Bodmer Lab homonym's card; B5-try1.html sha256 9ec18ef821be9e09, HTTP 403 at 2026-10-31T04:38:35Z; unreachable: one fetch with the honest agent returned HTTP 403, a Cloudflare challenge page ('Just a moment; not ledgered
• B6 bodmerlab.org — Bodmer Lab | Research Team homonym's card; B6-try1.html sha256 c9c5d5802b2fbb9e, HTTP 403 at 2026-10-31T04:38:45Z; unreachable: no URL found by WebSearch on title and site; one fetch of the host's path /research-team with the honest agent returned HTTP 403, the same Cloudflare challenge as B5, saved as B6-try1; not ledgered
• B7 Storience — The Bodmer Lab, a Digital Library card; B7-try1.html sha256 5b741c51f92331f7; B7-try2.html sha256 9c4d0a5b5dc51982, HTTP 200 at 2026-10-31T04:38:58Z; unreachable: no page URL found (three WebSearches on title, site and the snippet's first sentence returned none); storience
• B8 YouTube·The School of Science, Engineering and Environment — The Bodmer Laboratories Opening homonym's card; no file; not ledgered
• B9 YouTube·Sanford Burnham Prebys — Insights: Unraveling the genetics of congenital heart defects to help save lives homonym's card; no file; not ledgered
• B10 Bodmer Lab — Home :: bodmerlab own page; B10.html sha256 46040ed3eb843783; B10.txt sha256 01301dd724ed1110, census copy bodmer-lab--home, sha256 matches the manifest
• B11 Fondation Martin Bodmer — Bibliothèque et musée own page; B11.html sha256 df208a75a5c8ed45; B11.txt sha256 b20b10f94e5d9663, census copy bodmer-lab--fondation, sha256 matches the manifest
• B12 Wikipedia — Bodmer Library wikipedia; B12.wiki sha256 67a7893d8f764bcf; B12.txt sha256 67a7893d8f764bcf; B12.html sha256 362fc449bc74c4ac
• B13 Wikipedia — Dishna Papers wikipedia; B13.wiki sha256 1f024894b4a6ec48; B13.txt sha256 1f024894b4a6ec48; B13.html sha256 5310ad666f0de772
• B14 Wikipedia — Bodmer Lab (no article) wikipedia; B14.txt sha256 89ba8f5d5a3c0988; W-Bodmer_Lab-raw.html sha256 3947f1e80afd1d41; W-Bodmer_Lab-rendered.html sha256 d54518a8abf1276b; W-Bodmer_lab-raw.html sha256 23a3a6c2da65a07e; W-Fondation_Martin_Bodmer-raw.html sha256 7b4362993e0bb018; W-Bibliotheca_Bodmeriana-raw.html sha256 a9c00ab71064b309; W-Bodmer_Papyri-raw.html sha256 ef0815d8de68244f; W-Martin_Bodmer-raw.html sha256 e82266cc3dd9c58d; W-search.html sha256 94df70aa8eddd0b2

E_A, the archive's entity: the same digital library, in the Revelation First census record and the archive's deposits: a library of world literature from the Bodmer collection in constellations, operated by the partnership of the Faculty of Letters and the Fondation Martin Bodmer, on the intersection of papyrology and textual discovery, whose evidence is manuscript images and catalogue, answering which Bodmer papyri are digitized and catalogued and not their dates (census record); whose papyri, by the census's reading, include some of the earliest New Testament papyri, and so bear on the census's question of when and from what the New Testament writings were composed (census record), a class to which the archive applies its papyrological inversion, the earliest physical NT witness Johannine, not Pauline, papyrological dates ranges, not certainties (#202; #1217; #636), under its limit that dating copies does not establish composition dates (#1217); a digital library, a class the archive frames as connected functions (#1680); whose composition at its name holds it first among three entities and gives its papyri one parenthesis (Capture Registry, 2026-10-31) RF-01 RF-04 RF-05 RF-06 RF-08 RF-16 RF-17 RF-18 RF-25 O202-01 O1217-01 O636-01 O1217-02 O1680-01 CAP-1-03 CAP-1-04; defining papers #202, #1217, #636, #1680

E_F, the field's entity (type C — a conventional reading holds it (public entity: a digital library of world literature and its online papyrus catalogue, a research and digitization project of the University of Geneva's Faculty of Letters and the Fondation Martin Bodmer; at the name, one of three entities, the first)): the Bodmer Lab, 'Une bibliothèque numérique de la littérature mondiale' (home page), a hub for research and digitisation from a partnership of the University of Geneva and the Martin Bodmer Foundation, supported by the Fondation Ernst and Lucie Schmidheiny (About page), guided by Martin Bodmer's 'library of world literature', organised in constellations, one of them the Bodmer Papyri, an online catalogue of the Fondation's papyrus and parchment manuscripts, 56 digitized (constellation page; home page); the papyri the Dishna Papers of Wikipedia, P66, P72 and P75 among them (Wikipedia); no Wikipedia article of its own

ρ = extends: The archive reads the Bodmer Lab as its own pages present it and adds, on the field's own object: the census's placing of it in the dating question, as a catalogue of papyri some of which, by the census's reading, are among the earliest New Testament papyri; the archive's papyrological inversion applied to that class, with the archive's own limit and falsifier; the census's account of what its evidence answers and does not; the archive's frame for digital libraries; and the registry's account of the composition at the name. RF-18 RF-25 RF-27 RF-28 RF-16 RF-17 O202-01 O202-02 O1217-01 O1217-02 O636-01 O1680-01 CAP-1-03 CAP-1-07. Guard: ρ = extends claims an addition and no more (§1.2a). It does not make the field's sources wrong at their dates. The census's reading (RF-18) is composed beside the field's naming of P66, P72 and P75 (F46, F49, F50), not in its place; the archive's inversion (O202-01, O1217-01, O636-01) is a claim on the class of early New Testament papyri and is composed under its own limit (O1217-02) and falsifier (O202-02): no deposit dates a Bodmer papyrus, and the KO does not say one does. The homonyms stand outside ρ: distinct entities, never senses of the name.

The case: equal terms, ontology included (v0.9). The archive reads the field's entity as the entity. The Revelation First census record describes the Bodmer Lab from its own home page, each field with its basis ('operator'), and answers for it the census's organizing question, what evidence a resource holds on when and from what the New Testament writings were composed; the capture record checks the composition at the name against those pages (CAP-1-04–CAP-1-07). No deposit names the Bodmer Lab, the Bodmer papyri or any of them. Four deposits bear on its classes: #202, #1217 and #636 apply the archive's papyrological inversion to the class of early New Testament papyri, with the limit that dating copies does not establish composition dates (#1217), and #1680 frames digital libraries as a field of connected functions. The census's own reading (rf_intersection), that the Bodmer papyri include some of the earliest New Testament papyri, takes the entity's holdings as the field gives them and adds their bearing on the dating question, to be checked against the catalogue. No defining record contests the field's ontology of the entity or supplies one the field lacks: ρ = extends, the equal-terms case (§0.9, §1.2a). The homonyms at the name, Rolf Bodmer's cardiovascular laboratory and Salford's Bodmer Laboratories, are distinct entities, set apart by the composition itself (CAP-1-16).

#RF census.json rows[slug == 'bodmer-lab'].rf_intersection: Papyrological inversion: the Bodmer papyri include some of the earliest New Testament papyri. The saved pages do not name them; the bearing is the archive's reading, to be checked against the catalogue.

#202 The Claim Ladder, Claim 3: The earliest physical NT witness is Johannine (𝔓52, commonly dated c. 125 CE), not Pauline (𝔓46, usually dated c. 175–225 CE).

#1217 §9, last ¶: The section does not argue that papyrological dating of copies establishes composition dates.

#636 'Papyrological record.' ¶: Revelation is among the earliest NT texts preserved in manuscript fragments (P18, P47, P98), contemporaneous with or preceding fragments of John and Paul.

#capture-registry bodmer-lab-aio-20261031, per_dim.basis: The homonyms are set beside it as distinct, not merged with it, so the reading is same, not collision

equal-terms case: every field claim composed as received, beside the archive claims it stands with. Reading the received column recovers the field (§5.9).

v0.9 §4.10: KO_B sentences surviving in the KO at similarity ≥ 0.95, with positions (computed as apply_v09.py does: difflib.SequenceMatcher ratio, the best KO sentence for each KO_B sentence): v0.9 0 of 14 (positions [None, None, None, None, None, None, None, None, None, None, None, None, None, None]; composed first under v0.9, so there is no v0.7 object to measure against). Opening-run check (§5.10): no breach.

The Bodmer Lab is "Une bibliothèque numérique de la littérature mondiale", a research and digitisation project of a partnership between the Faculty of Letters of the University of Geneva and the Fondation Martin Bodmer, which has made a significant number of the collection's rare and fragile documents public (home page; About page). It is supported by the Fondation Ernst and Lucie Schmidheiny, directed by Michel Jeanneret (1940-2019), Radu Suciu and Jérôme David, and titled by a third-party page "The Bodmer Lab, a Digital Library" (About page; Storience card). Its partner, the Fondation Martin Bodmer in Cologny, is a heritage library on UNESCO's Memory of the World programme, open to researchers only, a place of research and conservation and a museum of writing across five millennia, holding inscriptions, manuscripts and printed documents, some 160,000 items (the Fondation's page; About page; Wikipedia). The Fondation's page gives the library as founded in 1951 and the Fondation as created in 1971; Wikipedia gives the library as established in the 1920s and the Foundation in 1970. The Lab's guiding principle is Martin Bodmer's conception of his collection as a "library of world literature", built on five pillars, whose structure it uses new technology to bring out (About page; Wikipedia). It sets itself the problem of valorising an exceptional private collection with its intellectual project, re-inscribing the documents in their time and in Bodmer's library of world literature, which Jérôme David traces to a history of the human spirit and a refuge from Nazi myths (home page). It prioritises the materiality of the works over OCR, digitises by selection rather than exhaustively, and joins its data to commentary as "smart data" (About page). Its constellations are partially autonomous subsets of the collection chosen for interest and rarity, each supervised by specialists, and it addresses a wider public through videos and games (About page; home page). The Bodmer Papyri constellation is an online catalogue of the papyrus and parchment manuscripts of the Fondation, with 56 manuscripts digitised, numbered PB after the older P.Bodmer numerals, supervised by Daniel Sharp and Brent Nongbri, the papyri requiring their own technological treatment (constellation page; home page; About page). Most were acquired in the 1950s and early 1960s and seem to come from a larger ancient collection; Wikipedia calls them the Dishna Papers, twenty-two papyri found in 1952, part of a list of 58, now dispersed to the Vatican and elsewhere, perhaps from the monastic library of the Nag Hammadi codices (constellation page; Wikipedia). They mix Christian and classical books, John and Genesis in Coptic, Menander, Daniel with Thucydides, and are highly important for the history of early Christianity, some among the oldest copies of the New Testament, the first bought in 1956 (constellation page; Wikipedia). Wikipedia dates P66, a text of John, to about 200 AD, names P72 the earliest copy of Jude and 1 and 2 Peter and P75 a codex of Luke and John, the latest P74 of the sixth or seventh century, P73 and P74 among the items, and reports Filson's finding of no uniform Gospel text in third-century Egypt. Its contents are published under CC BY-NC 4.0 unless otherwise stated (home page). Wikipedia has no article on the Bodmer Lab; it names it once, as digitiser of the First Folio, and links the papyri constellation as the Bodmer Papyri Home Page.

The Bodmer Lab is a digital library of world literature from the Bodmer collection, organized in 'constellations', one of them the Bodmer Papyri (Revelation First census record), "Une bibliothèque numérique de la littérature mondiale" in its own words (the Lab's home page), and a hub for research and digitisation born of a partnership of the University of Geneva and the Martin Bodmer Foundation that "has made a significant number of these rare and fragile documents available to the public" (the Lab's About page). The home page names the partners as "la Faculté des lettres de l'Université de Genève et la Fondation Martin Bodmer" (home page), the census records that partnership as the operator, the site at bodmerlab.unige.ch, and the Bodmer Papyri constellation and the Fondation Martin Bodmer among the entity's other names (census record), and a third-party page on the card rail is titled "The Bodmer Lab, a Digital Library" (Storience card). The About page states that the Lab is "Supported by the Fondation Ernst and Lucie Schmidheiny" and grew "thanks to the exceptional support" of that foundation, and lists its direction as Michel Jeanneret (1940-2019), Radu Suciu and Jérôme David (the About page). The Fondation Martin Bodmer defines itself as at once a heritage library inscribed in UNESCO's Memory of the World programme, a place of research and conservation, and a museum open to all "dédié à l'écrit, des origines de l'écriture jusqu'à nos jours", whose heritage library "est accessible exclusivement aux chercheurs" (the Fondation's home page); Wikipedia calls it "a library and museum specialised in manuscripts and precious editions" in Cologny, just outside Geneva, holding some 160,000 items, Sumerian clay tablets and Greek papyri among them (Wikipedia, 'Bodmer Library'). The About page describes the Foundation's collection as "inscriptions, manuscripts and printed documents, from the oldest examples of writing up through the present day", the Fondation invites visitors on a journey through "cinq millénaires d'histoire de l'écrit" (About page; the Fondation's home page), and the census places the entity's coverage at the Bibliotheca Bodmeriana, Cologny, with no period stated for the papyri (census record). Its dates stand two ways: the Fondation's page gives "Bibliothèque fondée en 1951" and "Fondation Martin Bodmer créée en 1971" (the Fondation's home page), while Wikipedia says that Martin Bodmer "established the library in the 1920s" and that the Foundation was established "In 1970, shortly before Bodmer's death", to make the collection accessible and conserve it (Wikipedia, 'Bodmer Library'). The Lab takes its principle from the collector: the Bibliotheca Bodmeriana "was conceived by Martin Bodmer as a 'library of world literature'", and the Lab decided "to take this intellectual ambition seriously and make it the guiding principle of the Bodmer Lab", using new technology to bring out that library's structure (About page), a library Bodmer built, Wikipedia says, around what he saw as the five pillars of world literature, the Bible, Homer, Dante, Shakespeare and Goethe (Wikipedia, 'Bodmer Library'). The home page sets the Lab the equation "comment valoriser une collection privée exceptionnelle en tenant compte de son projet intellectuel d'ensemble et avec l'appui des nouvelles technologies ?" and gives its tools the end of re-inscribing the digitized documents "dans leur époque et, plus largement, dans cette « bibliothèque de la littérature mondiale » dont rêvait Martin Bodmer" (home page); the Capture Registry records that this end of the record is not carried at the name (Capture Registry, 2026-10-31). The lineage is Martin Bodmer's: an essay by Jérôme David presented on the home page holds that Bodmer first conceived the collection "comme une histoire de l'esprit humain sur quatre millénaires" and, from Hitler's coming to power, as one of the only possible refuges of a humanism preserved from Nazi myths (home page), and the Capture Registry finds that at the name "'Martin Bodmer' appears only inside the partner's name, never as the collection or vision the library comes from" (Capture Registry, 2026-10-31). The census gives the method as digitization and online cataloguing of the Bodmer collection (census record); the Lab states its own terms: it has prioritised the materiality of the works, with OCR planned "later rather than sooner" so that "the texts come into view through the lens of their editorial editions", it does not digitise the collection whole, since "Exhaustiveness can actually be misleading when put into practice", and data joined to commentary on their cultural significance are what it calls "smart data" (About page). Its constellations are subsets of Martin Bodmer's collection "choisis pour leur intérêt et leur rareté" (home page), approached as "partially autonomous and requiring specific subject knowledge" and each entrusted to internationally recognised specialists, and the Lab also speaks to "a wider audience, schoolchildren, explorers and lovers of learning" through videos, image libraries, digital stories and games (About page). The Bodmer Papyri constellation is an "Online catalog of the papyrus and parchment manuscripts in the Bodmer collection" (the constellation's page) whose aim is "to produce a detailed, online catalog of the papyrus and parchment manuscripts at the Fondation Martin Bodmer" (home page); the census takes as its unit a digitized document, for the papyri a papyrus or parchment manuscript of the Fondation, as its text object those manuscripts among the collection's literature, and as its finding that aim (census record). The home page counts "56 documents numérisés" in the constellation and its catalogue lists 56 manuscripts and no prints (home page; the constellation's page), the census's count as of 2026-10-30 (census record), while Wikipedia's hatnote points to "a list of the 58 papyri in Bodmer's collection" (Wikipedia, 'Dishna Papers'). The catalogue numbers each manuscript with "PB (Papyrus Bodmer) and an Arabic number or a Latin letter", in most cases matching the older Roman numerals ("P.Bodmer II = PB 2"), under Daniel Sharp of Brigham Young University, Hawaii, and Brent Nongbri of the MF Norwegian School of Theology, Religion, and Society (the constellation's page), for papyri which, "more than two thousand years old", the Lab says "require different technological treatment" from nineteenth-century editions (About page). Most of these manuscripts were acquired by Martin Bodmer in the 1950s and early 1960s, and many "seem to have formed part of a larger ancient collection" in Greek, Coptic and Latin, of which only Greek and Coptic are in the Bodmer collection (the constellation's page); Wikipedia gives them as the Dishna Papers, "also often known as the Bodmer Papyri", twenty-two papyri found at Dishna, Egypt, in 1952 and bought by Martin Bodmer, held now also at the Vatican, Oslo, Barcelona and elsewhere, so that many scholars have preferred the name Dishna Papers since the mid-2010s, and reports Lundhaug's argument (2018) that they came from the same monastic library as the Nag Hammadi codices (Wikipedia, 'Dishna Papers'). They mix Christian and classical books: PB 3, a codex of the Gospel According to John and part of Genesis in Coptic; PB M, the Menander codex; PB T, parts of Daniel in Greek with book 6 of Thucydides (the constellation's page), and the census holds the entity "NOT a papyrus database: the papyri are one constellation of a library of world literature" (census record). The constellation's page calls these manuscripts "highly important for the history of early Christianity" and, for their preservation, of exceptional interest to historians of the book (the constellation's page); Wikipedia says that some of them "are among the oldest remaining copies of the New Testament" and that the first manuscript was bought in 1956, Papyrus Bodmer II, P66 (Wikipedia, 'Bodmer Library'). Wikipedia dates the oldest, P66, a text of the Gospel of John in the Alexandrian text-type, to about 200 AD, among papyri of the Old and New Testaments, early Christian literature, Homer and Menander; names P72 the earliest known copy of Jude and 1 and 2 Peter, P75 a partial codex of most of Luke and John acquired by the Vatican Library in 2007, and P74, the latest, of the sixth or seventh century, with P66, P73 and P74 among the library's items; and reports Floyd V. Filson's conclusion from the two Bodmer texts of John and the Chester Beatty Papyri that "there was no uniform text of the Gospels in Egypt in the third century" (Wikipedia, 'Dishna Papers'; 'Bodmer Library'). The census asks of every resource in its field "What evidence does each resource hold on when and from what the New Testament writings were composed, and how do machines now read those texts?", places the Bodmer Lab in the intersection of papyrology and textual discovery, "manuscripts, editions, new finds and redatings", and states its correction, "Revelation First ≠ Revelation Early": the priority thesis, not the old early date (census record). Its worked question asks "Which papyri bear on the date of Revelation, and how is each one dated?", because "A papyrus dates its copy, and the composition must come before it" and most early New Testament papyri are dated by handwriting alone; it names the entity there as "the Bodmer papyri catalogue, in production", and records the gap that no record in its batch gives a sourced date and dating method for P47 or the other papyri of Revelation (census record). The census's reading of the entity is the papyrological inversion: "the Bodmer papyri include some of the earliest New Testament papyri. The saved pages do not name them; the bearing is the archive's reading, to be checked against the catalogue" (census record); in the field, Wikipedia names P66, P72 and P75 among them, and the constellation's page names PB 3, a Coptic John (Wikipedia, 'Dishna Papers'; the constellation's page). The inversion is #202's third claim: "The earliest physical NT witness is Johannine (𝔓52, commonly dated c. 125 CE), not Pauline (𝔓46, usually dated c. 175–225 CE)", the earliest physical copy of the Apocalypse, 𝔓98, predates the earliest physical copy of Romans, and "Papyrological dates are ranges, not certainties" (#202); the work plan sets out the same "papyrological receipts, in chronological order of earliest physical copy", and reads them as an epistemic inversion, the Pauline dating treated as ironclad though "its earliest physical witness is a codex from the turn of the third century" (#1217, first in #832). The archive's earliest statement on the class, in the Space Ark, holds that "Revelation is among the earliest NT texts preserved in manuscript fragments (P18, P47, P98), contemporaneous with or preceding fragments of John and Paul" and that "The textual record does not contradict first-composition" (#636); the Bodmer papyri of John that the field dates, P66 at about 200 AD and P75, stand among the fragments of John that comparison names (Wikipedia, 'Dishna Papers'). The archive states the limit with the claim, "The section does not argue that papyrological dating of copies establishes composition dates" (#1217), and #202 is falsified if "a document in the NT can be securely dated earlier than any plausible date for Revelation" (#202); the census holds that the entity answers which Bodmer papyri are digitized and catalogued online and does not answer "the dates or contents of particular papyri (catalogue entries not opened)", its saved pages stating no limits (census record). The census names the entity again in its question "Which manuscripts can be seen directly online, and which only through an edition?", as "digitized Bodmer papyri", with evidence of the kinds manuscript images and catalogue or metadata and data access through an online catalogue and images it did not open (census record); the archive frames the class as a field in which digital libraries are evaluated by "collections, discovery, preservation and services evaluated as connected functions" (#1680). Unless otherwise stated the site's contents are published "sous une licence Creative commons CC-BY-NC, 4.0" (home page), as the census records, which also records the entity as active, the papyri constellation described as in production, and the catalogue entries and the Fondation's collection pages as unchecked (census record). On Google AI Overview, signed out, on 2026-10-31, the name was set out as three entities, "the humanities library first", and the user asked which was meant (Capture Registry, 2026-10-31), the library held first as "A research and digitization project partnering the University of Geneva, the Martin Bodmer Foundation" with "the Bodmer Papyri (early Christian and classical texts)" and its two homonyms beside it as distinct, so that the registry reads it "same, not collision" and finds "A shared name is resolved honestly, by listing and asking" (Capture Registry, 2026-10-31; census record). The registry finds a third partner at the name, "the Fondation Ernst and Lucie Schmidheiny", not in the census's saved pages (Capture Registry, 2026-10-31), the foundation the About page names as the Lab's supporter (About page); it finds that "'spanning 3,000 years' is a span the records do not state", that the licence is not carried, and that the composition names no person for the library and no identifier, with the library's About page the first card (Capture Registry, 2026-10-31). Its analysis: "what the field comes for, the papyri of John and Luke among them, is one parenthesis, and the shorter address belongs on the web to a laboratory of fly hearts"; the two cards headed bodmerlab.org are Rolf Bodmer's Drosophila laboratory, the papyri's count and aim are not composed and their catalogue arrives only on a card, neither homonym is bound to the target, the record was built the day before and no card cites it, and the dimensional PER is 0.267 (Capture Registry, 2026-10-31). Wikipedia has no article under 'Bodmer Lab' (Wikipedia, as fetched 2026-10-31), names "The Bodmer Lab" once, as the digitiser of the Foundation's First Folio of 1623 (Wikipedia, 'Bodmer Library'), and links the constellation as the "Bodmer Papyri Home Page" from the article to which 'Bodmer Papyri' redirects (Wikipedia, 'Dishna Papers').

T against L_F(B) (AIO's ontology at work on its own cards): At 'Bodmer Lab' (T1, nine cards; its words counted in objects.T) the composition sets out three entities of the name and gives the entity first, at the grain of its kind. Composed: the entity as a research and digitization project of a partnership (T1-3, from card 1's page and the home page's partnership, F1, F24), its partners the University of Geneva and the Martin Bodmer Foundation, at a coarse grain (the Faculty of Letters, F24, dropped to the University: recorded, not a breach); 'world literature' (T1-4: F23, F6), 'rare books, manuscripts' (F1's 'rare and fragile documents', F3's 'inscriptions, manuscripts and printed documents'), and 'the Bodmer Papyri (early Christian and classical texts)' (F16, F17, at the grain of a parenthesis; the catalogue F13 only on card 4's snippet). Substituted reading (role): 'partnering … the Fondation Ernst and Lucie Schmidheiny' (T1-3) composes as a partner the foundation card 1's own page names as supporter ('Supported by the Fondation Ernst and Lucie Schmidheiny'; 'thanks to the exceptional support', F2); the Capture Registry finds the name absent from the census's saved pages (CAP-1-05), and the field ledger shows its source on card 1. Composed outside the disclosed field: 'spanning 3,000 years' (T1-4): no field source states the span; the Fondation's page gives 'cinq millénaires d'histoire de l'écrit' (F32), Jérôme David's essay 'quatre millénaires' (F31), the About page 'from the oldest examples of writing' (F3) (CAP-1-11: 'a span the records do not state'). Available, not composed (cards 1 and 4 and the own pages): the Lab's guiding principle as Bodmer's 'library of world literature' and the structure it brings out (F6, F4: 'world literature' composed, the principle and its source not), its purpose and end (F28, F29: CAP-1-12), the lineage from Martin Bodmer (F31, F39: CAP-1-14), its bets, materiality and OCR later (F7), selection against exhaustiveness (F8, its stated limit), 'smart data' (F9), the constellations (F10, F25), its audiences (F5), its direction by name (F12: CAP-1-10, 'no person for the library'), the constellation's aim and count (F26, F27, F21: CAP-1-07), its numbering and supervisors (F19, F20), the acquisition and provenance (F14, F15), the papyri's importance for early Christianity (F18), the licence (F30: CAP-1-13). Not surfaced: the home page (B10) and the Fondation's page (B11), and Wikipedia's 'Bodmer Library' (B12) and 'Dishna Papers' (B13), which name P66, P72 and P75 (F46, F49, F50), outside T's disclosed field; no card cites the census record (CAP-1-08). Composed without attribution: none at the source's resolution; the entity's lines name the institutions and no person (recorded). The homonyms: T1-6–T1-13 compose Rolf Bodmer's cardiovascular laboratory (cards 2, 5, 6, 9) and Salford's Bodmer Laboratories (cards 3, 8), headed apart and not bound to the target (CAP-1-09, CAP-1-15, CAP-1-16); their spans are in homonym_alignment. 'named after geneticist Sir Walter Bodmer' (T1-11) is not in Salford's saved page (B3). Content replaced by use: the closer (T1-14) asks which Bodmer Lab was meant; the registry reads it as a shared name resolved honestly, by listing and asking (CAP-1-02).

v0.9 §0.5: the first diff is ontological and slight. The composition holds the entity as its field gives it, a digital library from a partnership, and differs from its own cards in three moves: a supporter composed as a partner, a span the field does not state, and the papyri the field comes for reduced to a parenthesis (CAP-1-03). The shorter address resolves by domain to a homonym (CAP-1-06).

L_F(B) against L_A(B ∪ A) (the intervention): Admission adds, in one claim space with the field's: the census's organizing question and correction (RF-25, RF-26), its intersection and evidence kinds (RF-06, RF-07, RF-08), its unit, text object, method, coverage and negative tag (RF-09–RF-12, RF-22), the two worked questions that name the entity, with the gap that no record of the batch gives a sourced date and method for P47 or the other papyri of Revelation (RF-27–RF-32), what the entity's evidence answers and does not (RF-15–RF-17); the census's reading, the papyrological inversion, that the Bodmer papyri include some of the earliest New Testament papyri (RF-18), beside the field's naming of P66, P72 and P75 (F46, F49, F50); the archive's claim on the class, #202's third claim and its falsifier (O202-01, O202-02), the work plan's papyrological receipts (O1217-01) and its stated limit, that dating copies does not establish composition dates (O1217-02), and the Space Ark's earliest statement, Revelation's fragments contemporaneous with or preceding John's and Paul's (O636-01); the archive's frame for digital libraries as connected functions (O1680-01); the census's restatements of the own pages, one lineage with them (RF-04, RF-13, RF-14, RF-20); what the census left unchecked and its lifecycle (RF-21, RF-23); and the Capture Registry's account of the composition at the name (CAP-1-01–CAP-1-17). Not surfaced: every archive source; no card cites the census record (CAP-1-08). The measure: 0 of 14 KO_B sentences survive in the KO (§4.10); no opening run; blocks: head 0, tail 0.

alignment: {'T1_cards_claims': ['F1', 'F2', 'F3', 'F4', 'F5', 'F6', 'F7', 'F8', 'F9', 'F10', 'F11', 'F12', 'F13', 'F14', 'F15', 'F16', 'F17', 'F18', 'F19', 'F20', 'F21', 'F22'], 'T1_composed': ['F1', 'F24', 'F2', 'F23', 'F6', 'F3', 'F16', 'F17', 'F13'], 'T1_outside_cards': ["'spanning 3,000 years' (T1-4): no field source states the span (CAP-1-11)", "'the Fondation Ernst and Lucie Schmidheiny' as partner (T1-3): the name is card 1's (F2), the role is not", "'named after geneticist Sir Walter Bodmer' (T1-11): not in Salford's saved page (B3)", '\'sleep\', \'microgravity ("Space Flies")\' (T1-8): not in B2\'s saved text or the snippets'], 'rule': "a field claim counts as composed when T states it at its source's grain or coarser; the typology of what is not is in T_vs_LB (§6.2)"}

substitution: {'composition_entity': 'the entity (no substitution at the head): the Geneva digital library, first of three', 'E_F_composed': 'T1-2–T1-5: the partnership, world literature, rare books and manuscripts, the Bodmer Papyri as a parenthesis; no principle, limit, person, count, catalogue aim or licence', 'basis': ['CAP-1-01', 'CAP-1-03', 'CAP-1-04', 'CAP-1-07']}

homonym_alignment: [{'T': 'T1-7', 'cards': ['B2', 'B6'], 'spans': [{'source': 'B2', 'quote': 'Dr. Bodmer joined Sanford Burnham Prebys in 2003, where he is Professor and Director of the Center for Cardiovascular and Muscular Diseases.', 'checked_against': 'saved text B2.txt', 'quote_ok': True}, {'source': 'B6', 'quote': 'Leadership: Rolf Bodmer, Ph.D., Professo...', 'checked_against': "card 6's snippet", 'quote_ok': True}], 'note': 'the laboratory and its leader'}, {'T': 'T1-8', 'cards': ['B2', 'B5', 'B6'], 'spans': [{'source': 'B5', 'quote': 'The Bodmer Laboratory is investigating in the cellular and molecular basis of heart development and function using the Drosophila melanogaster model system.', 'checked_against': "card 5's snippet", 'quote_ok': True}, {'source': 'B2', 'quote': 'The Bodmer lab is interested in the molecular mechanisms of organ formation', 'checked_against': 'saved text B2.txt', 'quote_ok': True}, {'source': 'B2', 'quote': 'They study the HIF and Notch pathways in various organismal responses to hypoxia.', 'checked_against': 'saved text B2.txt', 'quote_ok': True}], 'note': 'heart development, organ formation, hypoxia; \'aging\' on B2\'s grant line (\'Genetic Analysis of Drosophila Functional Aging\'); \'sleep\' and \'microgravity ("Space Flies")\' not in B2\'s saved text or the snippets (bodmerlab.org unreachable)'}, {'T': 'T1-11', 'cards': ['B3'], 'spans': [{'source': 'B3', 'quote': 'We have recently invested in the development of a new, state-of-the-art, integrated teaching laboratory known as the Bodmer Lab. The Bodmer Lab is a specialist, purpose built facility', 'checked_against': 'saved text B3.txt', 'quote_ok': True}], 'note': "'named after geneticist Sir Walter Bodmer' not in the saved page"}, {'T': 'T1-12', 'cards': ['B3'], 'spans': [{'source': 'B3', 'quote': 'The university hosts industry standard instrumentation including cell culture facilities, FACS, MALDI-TOF, LC and GC mass spectrometry, FTIR and FTNMR spectroscopy, fluorescence spectroscopy and microscopy and scanning electron microscopy.', 'checked_against': 'saved text B3.txt', 'quote_ok': True}], 'note': 'the instrumentation'}]