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is a phrase shared by several titles and an epithet (#1691): Shawqi's Amīr al-Shuʿarāʾ (1927), the Abu Dhabi competition named after it (2007) and the title it awards, ʿAmʿaq's court title, the French Prince des poètes, an epithet of Ronsard, Spenser and Darwish, and, a distinct branch, the archive's mantle, an America

is the room Borges's "The Library of Babel" (1941) names once, whose books the Purifiers sought: "smaller than usual, all-powerful, illustrated and magical." The archive takes its name from it (#1634);

(Semantic Packet for eXchange & Indexing) is defined as a technical protocol and scholarly discipline for inscribing entity-definition objects into AI-mediated retrieval systems, specified as a practice of 85 methods across nine levels, the entity packet one of them;

is a generative AI feature of Google Search that puts AI-generated responses at the top of results (Wikipedia;

is a Canadian poet, essayist, translator and classicist (Wikipedia;

is the attempt to reconstruct the historical Socrates, who wrote nothing, from sources that vary and contradict one another (Wikipedia;

is the name under which part of one corpus has come down, the corpus transmitted under the names Aristotle and Theophrastus, which the surviving texts do not support dividing into two distinct authors;

is the New Testament's last book in canonical order and its only apocalyptic book (Wikipedia);

was the 1861–1865 war between the Union and a Confederacy of states that seceded to preserve slavery, ending in Union victory and abolition;

is, in Wikipedia's definition, a hypothetical event in which technological growth accelerates beyond human control;

is a lyric poem by the Archaic Greek poet Sappho of Lesbos (Wikipedia), surviving only in On the Sublime's quotation (#1485);

is the study of how political and economic systems, markets and the state, shape each other (Wikipedia, Harvard, Britannica, EBSCO, UE), and of how power, institutions, law, labor, markets, money and social organization determine the production, circulation, distribution and extraction of value (#727);

is a political philosophy and method of socioeconomic analysis, developed by Marx and Engels, that reads history through class struggle and the mode of production;

are learned models explored, proposed or field-tested in an accelerator's operation (fault diagnosis, failure and faulty-beam prediction, anomaly identification, tuning) and deployed in its event selection, where AXOL1TL, CICADA and GELATO score events at CMS and ATLAS Level-1 triggers.

is an authorial figure a writer creates and writes as, unlike the pseudonym, a false name: in Pessoa's 1928 words, "heteronymous works are by the author outside his own person" (Zenith;

is a poem Allen Ginsberg wrote in 1954–1955, published in his collection Howl and Other Poems (City Lights, 1956) (Wikipedia): the book #1652 names as the founding work of the King of May, and which #1656 reads as Whitman's multiplicity carried "as ecstatic movement through lived social space, at the scale of the book.

is that of a Nazi war state's war of conquest, begun by invading Poland in 1939 (National WWII Museum), caused in part by the Depression and post-1918 tensions (History.com);

is the progressive loss of rare distinctions when a system learns from outputs it helped produce.