Received: by nummer-3.proteosys id <01C19443.AA6BC21C@nummer-3.proteosys>; Thu, 3 Jan 2002 11:44:48 +0100 Return-Path: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----_=_NextPart_001_01C19443.AA6BC21C" x-vm-v5-data: ([nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil][nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil nil]) X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft Exchange V6.5 Content-class: urn:content-classes:message Subject: Short form stuff: examples, part 1 Date: Wed, 6 May 1992 16:04:34 +0100 Message-ID: X-MS-Has-Attach: X-MS-TNEF-Correlator: From: Sender: "Mailing list for the LaTeX3 project" To: "Rainer M. Schoepf" Reply-To: "Mailing list for the LaTeX3 project" Status: R X-Status: X-Keywords: X-UID: 707 This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C19443.AA6BC21C Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable \documentstyle[11pt,references]{report} \begin{document} % To help this file survive e-mail, it uses \sp rather than circumflex. \title{Short form citations: some examples} \author{David Rhead} \date{May 1992} \maketitle \pagenumbering{roman} \tableofcontents \clearpage \pagenumbering{arabic} \chapter{Simple example} \section{Purpose} This chapter gives a simple example. \section{First citation} Text text text text% \footnote{\firstcite{simple}.} text text text text. \section{Next citation} Text text text text% \footnote{\latercite{simple}, p.\ 1.} text text text text. \clearpage \section{References} \sfentry{simple}{Form for first text reference}{Form for subsequent text references}{Form for entry in reference-list.} \chapter{ISO 690 examples} \section{Purpose} This chapter illustrates the formats shown in \begin{reflist} {\it Documentation --- bibliographic references --- content, form and structure}, ISO 690, International Organization for Standardization, 1987. \end{reflist} \section{First citation} The notion of an invisible college has been explored in the sciences.% \footnote{\firstcite{crane}.} Its absence among historians is noted by Stieg.% \footnote{\firstcite{stieg}, p.\ 556.} It may be, as Burchard% \footnote{\firstcite{burchard}, p.\ 219.} points out \dots Text text text text% \footnote{\firstcite{mass-records-iso}, vol.\ 1, p.\ 126 (hereafter cited as \latercite{mass-records-iso}).} text text text text. \section{Subsequent citations} Text text text text% \footnote{\latercite{sutton}, p.\ 246.} text text text text. Text text text text% \footnote{\latercite{mass-records-iso}, p.\ 128.} text text text text. \clearpage \section{References} \begin{reflist} \sfentry{crane}{% {\sc Crane, D.}, {\it Invisible colleges}}{% {\sc Crane}}{% {\sc Crane, D.} {\it Invisible colleges.} Chicago: Univ.\ of Chicago Press, 1972.} \sfentry{stieg}{% {\sc Stieg, M. F.}, The information needs of historians}{% {\sc Stieg}}{% {\sc Steig, M. F.} The information needs of historians. {\it College and Research Libraries}, Nov.\ 1981, vol.\ 42, no.\ 6, p.\ 549--560.} \sfentry{burchard}{% {\sc Burchard, J. E.}, How humanists use a library}{% {\sc Burchard}}{% {\sc Burchard, J. E.} How humanists use a library. In {\it Intrex: report of a planning conference on information transfer experiments}, Sept.\ 3, 1965. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1965, p.\ 219.} \sfentry{mass-records-iso}{% {\sc Shurtleff, B. Nathaniel}, ed., {\it Records of the governor and company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England (1826--86)}, = Boston, publisher unknown, 1853--54, 5 vols.}{% Mass.\ Records}{% {\sc Shurtleff, B. Nathaniel}, ed., {\it Records of the governor and company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England (1826--86)}, = Boston, publisher unknown, 1853--54, 5 vols.} % "complete reference" from Chicago, page 411. \sfentry{sutton}{moderately full sutton}{% {\sc Sutton}, {\it The analysis of free verse form}}{% {\sc Sutton, Walter.} ``The analysis of free verse form, illustrated by a reading of Whitman,'' {\it Journal of Aesthetics and Art = Criticism} 18 (December 1959): 241--54.} \end{reflist} \clearpage \section{Alternative scheme} The notion of an invisible college has been explored in the sciences.% \footnote{\firstcite{crane-alt}.} Its absence among historians is noted by Stieg.% \footnote{\firstcite{stieg-alt}.\label{first-stieg}} It may be, as Burchard% \footnote{\firstcite{burchard-alt}.} points out \dots\ Stieg% \footnote{\latercite{stieg-alt}, ref.\ \ref{first-stieg}, p.\ 556.} has further noted \dots \sfdata{crane-alt}{% {\sc Crane, D.} {\it Invisible colleges}. Chicago: Univ.\ of Chicago Press, 1972}{% {\sc Crane}} \sfdata{stieg-alt}{% {\sc Stieg, M. F.} The information needs of historians. {\it College and Research Libraries}, Nov.\ 1981, vol.\ 42, no.\ 6, p.\ 549--560}{% {\sc Stieg}} \sfdata{burchard-alt}{% {\sc Burchard, J. E.} How humanists use a library. In {\it Intrex: report of a planning conference on information transfer experiments}, Sept.\ 3, 1965. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1965}{% {\sc Burchard}} \chapter{BS 6371 examples} \section{Purpose} This chapter shows how to achieve the formats shown in \begin{reflist} {\it Citation of unpublished documents}, BS 6371, British Standards Institution, 1983. \end{reflist} \section{Examples from section 5.2} \dots\ measures which the lords were urging on the king.% \footnote{\firstcite{act-books}, fol.\ 22.\label{act-books-note}} Henry seems to have been ineffectual according to Traquair.% \footnote{\firstcite{traquair}.} With the appointment of a new receiver of rents,% \footnote{\latercite{act-books}, fol.\ 2 (see note = \ref{act-books-note}).} \dots \clearpage \section{References} \begin{reflist} \sfentry{act-books}{% Exchequer, act books, 1634--1639: Edinburgh, Scottish Record Office, E.4/5}{% E.4/5}{% Exchequer, act books, 1634--1639: Edinburgh, Scottish Record Office, E.4/5.} \sfentry{traquair}{% Traquair, Earl of, letter to the Marquis of Hamilton, 28 Aug.\ = [1638]: Lennoxlove (E. Lothian), Muniments of the Duke of Hamilton and = Brandon, C.1, no.\ 963}{% Traquair, letter to Hamilton}{% Traquair, Earl of, letter to the Marquis of Hamilton, 28 Aug.\ = [1638]: Lennoxlove (E. Lothian), Muniments of the Duke of Hamilton and = Brandon, C.1, no.\ 963.} \end{reflist} \chapter{Chicago examples} \section{Purpose} This chapter shows how to achieve the formats shown in \begin{reflist} {\it Chicago Manual of Style}, 13th edition, Chicago University Press, 1982. \end{reflist} \section{Figure 15.8: list subdivided by author} % If the bibliography layout does not suit reflist, you can use % \sfdata to provide the data for footnotes. Text text text text% \footnote{\firstcite{durkheim-88}, p.\ 446.} text text text text% \footnote{\latercite{durkheim-88}, p.\ 447.} text text text text% \footnote{\firstcite{durkheim-30}.} text text text text.% \footnote{\latercite{durkheim-30}, p.\ 1.} \clearpage \subsection{References} \begin{center} \begin{tabular}{lp{90mm}} Durkheim, E. & \\ 1888 & Suicide et natalit\'{e}: Etude de statistique morale. {\it Revue philosophique de la France et de = l'\'{e}tranger\/} 26:446--63. \\ 1930 & {\it Le suicide: Etude de sociologie}. 2d ed. Paris: Librairie Felix Alcon. \end{tabular} \end{center} \sfdata{durkheim-88}{% Durkheim. Suicide et natalit\'{e}: Etude de statistique morale}{% Durkheim. Suicide et natalit\'{e}} \sfdata{durkheim-30}{% Durkheim. Le suicide: Etude de sociologie}{% Durkheim. Le suicide} ------_=_NextPart_001_01C19443.AA6BC21C Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Short form stuff: examples, part 1

\documentstyle[11pt,references]{report}

\begin{document}

%  To help this file survive e-mail, it uses \sp = rather than circumflex.

\title{Short form citations: some examples}
\author{David Rhead}
\date{May 1992}
\maketitle

\pagenumbering{roman}
\tableofcontents
\clearpage
\pagenumbering{arabic}

\chapter{Simple example}

\section{Purpose}

This chapter gives a simple example.

\section{First citation}

Text text text text%
\footnote{\firstcite{simple}.}
text text text text.

\section{Next citation}

Text text text text%
\footnote{\latercite{simple}, p.\ 1.}
text text text text.

\clearpage
\section{References}

\sfentry{simple}{Form for first text reference}{Form = for subsequent text
references}{Form for entry in reference-list.}

\chapter{ISO 690 examples}


\section{Purpose}

This chapter illustrates the formats shown in
\begin{reflist}
{\it Documentation ---
bibliographic references --- content, form and = structure}, ISO 690,
International Organization for Standardization, = 1987.
\end{reflist}

\section{First citation}

The notion of an invisible college has been explored = in the sciences.%
\footnote{\firstcite{crane}.}
Its absence among historians is noted by = Stieg.%
\footnote{\firstcite{stieg}, p.\ 556.}
It may be, as Burchard%
\footnote{\firstcite{burchard}, p.\ 219.}
points out \dots

Text text text text%
\footnote{\firstcite{mass-records-iso}, vol.\ 1, p.\ = 126
(hereafter cited as = \latercite{mass-records-iso}).}
text text text text.

\section{Subsequent citations}

Text text text text%
\footnote{\latercite{sutton}, p.\ 246.}
text text text text.

Text text text text%
\footnote{\latercite{mass-records-iso}, p.\ = 128.}
text text text text.

\clearpage

\section{References}

\begin{reflist}

\sfentry{crane}{%
   {\sc Crane, D.}, {\it Invisible = colleges}}{%
   {\sc Crane}}{%
   {\sc Crane, D.} {\it Invisible = colleges.} Chicago: Univ.\ of Chicago
      Press, 1972.}

\sfentry{stieg}{%
   {\sc Stieg, M. F.}, The information = needs of historians}{%
   {\sc Stieg}}{%
   {\sc Steig, M. F.} The information needs = of historians.
      {\it College and = Research Libraries}, Nov.\ 1981, vol.\ 42,
      no.\ 6, p.\ = 549--560.}

\sfentry{burchard}{%
   {\sc Burchard, J. E.}, How humanists use = a library}{%
   {\sc Burchard}}{%
   {\sc Burchard, J. E.} How humanists use = a library.
      In {\it Intrex: report = of a planning conference on information
      transfer experiments}, = Sept.\ 3, 1965.
      Cambridge, Mass.: MIT = Press, 1965, p.\ 219.}

\sfentry{mass-records-iso}{%
   {\sc Shurtleff, B. Nathaniel}, ed., {\it = Records of the governor and
      company of the = Massachusetts Bay in New England (1826--86)}, Boston,
      publisher unknown, = 1853--54, 5 vols.}{%
   Mass.\ Records}{%
   {\sc Shurtleff, B. Nathaniel}, ed., {\it = Records of the governor and
      company of the = Massachusetts Bay in New England (1826--86)}, Boston,
      publisher unknown, = 1853--54, 5 vols.}

%  "complete reference" from Chicago, = page 411.
\sfentry{sutton}{moderately full sutton}{%
   {\sc Sutton}, {\it The analysis of free = verse form}}{%
   {\sc Sutton, Walter.} ``The analysis of = free verse form, illustrated
      by a reading of = Whitman,'' {\it Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism}
      18 (December 1959): = 241--54.}

\end{reflist}

\clearpage
\section{Alternative scheme}

The notion of an invisible college has been explored = in the sciences.%
\footnote{\firstcite{crane-alt}.}
Its absence among historians is noted by = Stieg.%
\footnote{\firstcite{stieg-alt}.\label{first-stieg}}
It may be, as Burchard%
\footnote{\firstcite{burchard-alt}.}
points out \dots\ Stieg%
\footnote{\latercite{stieg-alt}, ref.\ = \ref{first-stieg}, p.\ 556.}
has further noted \dots

\sfdata{crane-alt}{%
   {\sc Crane, D.} {\it Invisible = colleges}.
   Chicago: Univ.\ of Chicago Press, = 1972}{%
   {\sc Crane}}

\sfdata{stieg-alt}{%
   {\sc Stieg, M. F.} The information needs = of historians.
      {\it College and = Research Libraries}, Nov.\ 1981, vol.\ 42,
      no.\ 6, p.\ = 549--560}{%
   {\sc Stieg}}

\sfdata{burchard-alt}{%
   {\sc Burchard, J. E.} How humanists use = a library.
      In {\it Intrex: report = of a planning conference on information
      transfer experiments}, = Sept.\ 3, 1965.
      Cambridge, Mass.: MIT = Press, 1965}{%
   {\sc Burchard}}


\chapter{BS 6371 examples}

\section{Purpose}

This chapter shows how to achieve the formats shown = in
\begin{reflist}
{\it Citation of unpublished documents}, BS 6371, = British Standards
Institution, 1983.
\end{reflist}

\section{Examples from section 5.2}

\dots\ measures which the lords were urging on the = king.%
\footnote{\firstcite{act-books}, fol.\ = 22.\label{act-books-note}}
Henry seems to have been ineffectual according to = Traquair.%
\footnote{\firstcite{traquair}.}
With the appointment of a new receiver of = rents,%
\footnote{\latercite{act-books}, fol.\ 2 (see note = \ref{act-books-note}).}
\dots

\clearpage
\section{References}

\begin{reflist}

\sfentry{act-books}{%
   Exchequer, act books, 1634--1639:
   Edinburgh, Scottish Record Office, = E.4/5}{%
   E.4/5}{%
   Exchequer, act books, 1634--1639:
   Edinburgh, Scottish Record Office, = E.4/5.}

\sfentry{traquair}{%
   Traquair, Earl of, letter to the Marquis = of Hamilton, 28 Aug.\ [1638]:
   Lennoxlove (E. Lothian), Muniments of = the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon,
   C.1, no.\ 963}{%
   Traquair, letter to Hamilton}{%
   Traquair, Earl of, letter to the Marquis = of Hamilton, 28 Aug.\ [1638]:
   Lennoxlove (E. Lothian), Muniments of = the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon,
   C.1, no.\ 963.}

\end{reflist}






\chapter{Chicago examples}

\section{Purpose}

This chapter shows how to achieve the formats shown = in
\begin{reflist}
{\it Chicago Manual of Style}, 13th edition, Chicago = University Press,
1982.
\end{reflist}

\section{Figure 15.8:  list subdivided by = author}

%  If the bibliography layout does not suit = reflist, you can use
%  \sfdata to provide the data for = footnotes.

Text text text text%
\footnote{\firstcite{durkheim-88}, p.\ 446.}
text text text text%
\footnote{\latercite{durkheim-88}, p.\ 447.}
text text text text%
\footnote{\firstcite{durkheim-30}.}
text text text text.%
\footnote{\latercite{durkheim-30}, p.\ 1.}

\clearpage
\subsection{References}

\begin{center}
\begin{tabular}{lp{90mm}}
Durkheim, E. = &           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;   \\
1888         = &  Suicide et natalit\'{e}:  Etude de statistique = morale.
          &nbs= p;     {\it Revue philosophique de la France et de = l'\'{e}tranger\/}
          &nbs= p;     = 26:446--63.          &n= bsp;   \\
1930         = &  {\it Le suicide: Etude de sociologie}. 2d ed. Paris:
          &nbs= p;     Librairie Felix Alcon.
\end{tabular}
\end{center}

\sfdata{durkheim-88}{%
   Durkheim.  Suicide et natalit\'{e}: = Etude de statistique morale}{%
   Durkheim.  Suicide et = natalit\'{e}}

\sfdata{durkheim-30}{%
   Durkheim. Le suicide: Etude de = sociologie}{%
   Durkheim. Le suicide}

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