| General | ||
| Publication type | The publication type is indicated by marking one of the radio buttons ('article in journal', 'article in book', 'book', or 'other'). When describing an article from a collective volume, the publication type is 'article in book', the title of the article is entered in the first field for title, and the title of the volume is entered in the lower section, which starts with the radio button for 'article in book'. Part of the description of the volume is entered in the fields below the radio button 'book', which is not selected. | |
| Special characters | Most web browsers nowadays are UNICODE-compliant, and allow you to enter special characters. If you are not able to use UNICODE, please read these additional instructions about the use of conversion codes. If you would like to supply larger amounts of data in languages that require many special characters (such as non-Latin-based scripts), please contact the editors in Antwerp first to discuss how best to proceed. |
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| Field name | Contents | Example |
| Supplier | Your name and e-mail address, so that the editors/compilers can get in touch with you, if necessary. | |
| Record status | New record / Revised record. Please remember to change the setting if you (re)submit a record because you have made changes to it, or because you want to suggest a correction to an existing record in the bibliography. |
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| Title | Title of the article or book. Subtitle follows after a colon. Only initial capitals for the first words, and for words that require an initial capital in the spelling convention of the language of the title. Please see the general instruction about about special characters and fonts. If a title contains italics, please mark the beginning and the end of the italics by a #-sign. If a multilingual publication has the title given in more languages, give each version, with = between the versions. For a review without a title of its own, please fill in here: "Review of", and list the title of the reviewed book in the section for 'relations to other publications'. |
The use of #is#: How to be Slovar' russkix liчnyx imën |
| Alternative title | If the title is in a language other than English, please add a translation of the title into English in this field. For multilingual publications, as described above, where one of the versions is English, it is not necessary to repeat the English title here. | Dictionary of Russian personal names |
| Author(s)/Editor(s) | Invert the names, listing the family name first, and the given name after a comma. In the case of multiple authors, separate the names by semi colons. | Smith, Mary I.; Jones, Robert K. De Boer, Piet (ed.) |
| Year | Year of publication. In case of a reprint from an older publication: year of publication of the reprint, with the original year of publication following in square brackets. | 1995 [1835] |
| The title of the journal in which the article appeared. Please give the title in full for better identification of the source. | International Journal of Corpus Linguistics | |
| Volume | Volume of the journal in which the article appeared. Give the volume number in arabic or roman numerals, depending on the custom of the journal. Double volumes are given with a slash between the volume numbers. | E.g., VII, 47, 16/17 |
| Issue | Only give an issue number when the journal does not use consecutive numbering of pages throughout the volume. Do not add indications of seasons or months of publication unless this is the only available identification of the issue. | |
| Start page | Page number of the first page of an article in a journal or volume. NB Page numbers for entire books should be given in the field Pages (in the section 'Book'). |
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| End Page | Page number of the last page of an article in a journal or volume. | |
| The title and subtitle of the book volume in which the article appeared. Do not add "In:". See also the instructions given above for the title and subtitle of the main entry. | ||
| Alternative title of volume | See instructions under 'Alternative title' above. | |
| Editors | The names of the editors of the volume in which the article appeared. In the case of multiple editors, separate the names by semi colons. | Halliday, M.A.K.; Hasan, Ruqaiya |
| Edition | The edition of the book. First editions or unrevised print runs do not need to be identified. In the field 'Year' fill in the year of publication of the edition described, with the year of the first edition following in square brackets. | 2nd rev. ed. |
| Series | Name of the series, in full, with the series number following after a semi colon. | Pragmatics & Beyond, New Series; 85 |
| Publisher | Name of the publisher. If there is more than one publisher, give the names of the publishers in the order as given on the title page or colofon, separated by semi colons. In publishers' names, leave out elements such as 'Ltd.', 'GmbH', 'Inc.', etc. | Allen & Unwin; Routledge |
| Place of publication | The place where the publisher is located. For places in the USA, please add the standard abbreviation for the state (e.g., Cambridge, Mass.). If a publisher has two locations, list both separated by an ampersand. If a publisher has more than two locations, only list the main/first location. If more than one publisher is listed in the previous field, give the location(s) for each publisher in the order in which the publishers are listed, separated by semi colons. | St. Leonards, NSW; London & New York |
| ISBN | ISBN, with spaces between the groups of numbers | 90 272 1234 5 |
| Other publications | Check this button if the publication described is not a book, nor an article (or review) in a journal or a book, but -- for instance -- a Ph.D. dissertation. Please read the information elsewhere on this site about the aim & scope and criteria for the bibliography, to avoid submitting materials that would not be eligible for inclusion anyway. | Ph.D. dissertation, University of Amsterdam |
| Relations | This field can be used to list relations that the described publication has with other publications, such as "Review of", "Reprint of", "Translation of". Please give as much information as possible, to allow the content manager to find the relevant publication in the database in order to connect the two. | Review of: Bayraktaroğlu, Arın & Maria Sifianou (2001) "Linguistic politeness across boundaries: The case of Greek and Turkish". Amsterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins. Translation of: Ma Zuyi (1984) "Zhongguo fanyi shi" [A history of translation in China]. Beijing: Zhongguo fanyi. |
| Language of publication | The language in which the publication is written. Use English names for languages. In this field, only list more than one language if it concerns a multilingual publication, not if the text only contains examples or quotes from other languages. | French; English |
| Language as subject | The language(s) discussed in the publication. Only languages that are treated extensively should be included, not any language that is mentioned. | Catalan; English; Xhosa |
| Person as subject | List the name(s) of person(s) treated in a substantial manner in the publication. | Aristotle; Jef Verschueren |
| Keywords | List a number of keywords (ca 10) in English, describing the contents of the publication. Do not include keywords that belong to the categories described above (subject language, person or title as subject). | |
| Abstract | A short description of the contents
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This study reports results from a corpus-based study of early English-language newspaper headlines. The analysis reveals that the modern segmentation of news into the three elements of headline, lead, and news story cannot be applied to forerunners of modern newspapers. Instead, a classification model is proposed that takes account of the specific properties of the genre. The physical organisation of early newspapers is first considered, so as to be able to identify typographical categories of headings. In a second step, the intended textual functions of headlines are identified, along with typical correlations of headline forms and functions. Applying these categories to an eighteenth-century corpus reveals general tendencies of text structuring in early newspapers. |
| Comments | For any other information that might be relevant and that you wish to convey to the editors/compilers. | |