complete examples - authority records · rsc/rda/complete examples (authority) april 2016 (includes...

RSC/RDA/Complete Examples (Authority) April 2016 (includes September 2015 MARC updates)

COMPLETE EXAMPLES – AUTHORITY RECORDS

These examples represent a particular agency’s policies on the application of RDA instructions and are illustrative not prescriptive. These examples sometimes reflect the application of optional additions to the instructions. They do not show the application of alternatives to the instructions. Some of the identifiers have been devised. Access points, which are not RDA elements, have been included in some examples because they are part of the RDA instructions. MARC examples use MARC input conventions but non-sorting characters are not indicated. MARC examples show some data that has no RDA equivalent.

Shaded rows indicate core elements. For core elements with multiple instances, only the first instance of the element has been shaded. Elements that are core in certain circumstances, such as medium of performance for a musical work with a title that is not distinctive, are also shaded.

+ Indicates elements which must be incorporated into the authorized access point. Elements that must be incorporated into the authorized access point because of conflict or special instructions have explanatory footnotes.

++ Indicates elements which could be incorporated into the authorized access point either because of conflict or the application of optional additions.

PERSON 1 – RDA ELEMENTS

RDA REF RDA ELEMENT DATA RECORDED

9.2.2 Preferred name for the person + Munro, Alice

9.2.3 Variant name for the person Laidlaw, Alice Ann

9.3.2 Date of birth ++ 1931

9.7 Gender female

9.8 Place of birth Wingham, Ont.

9.10 Country associated with the person Canada

9.11 Place of residence, etc. Ont.

9.13 Affiliation University of Western Ontario

9.13 Affiliation University of British Columbia

1


9.13 Affiliation University of Queensland

9.14 Language of the person English

9.16 Profession or occupation ++ Short-Story writer

9.17 Biographical information Alice Ann Munro (née Laidlaw) is a Canadian short-story writer. She has won numerous awards for her writing, including the Nobel Prize, the Man Booker International Prize, and the Governor General's Literary Award. She was born 10 July 1931 in Wingham, Ontario. She married James Munro in 1951, and they opened a bookstore in Victoria, B.C., called Munro's Books. After her divorce, Munro returned to Ontario to accept the position of writer-in-residence at the University of Western Ontario. In 1980, Munro was writer-in-residence at both the University of British Columbia and the University of Queensland. Additional biographical information may be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_Munro

9.18 Identifier for the person Library and Archives Canada control number: 0101J7510

9.18 Identifier for the person Library of Congress control number: n 79063498

8.10 Status of identification fully established

8.12 Source consulted Lives of girls and women, [2005]: container (Alice Munro)

8.12 Source consulted The Canadian encyclopedia, via WWW, viewed on June 4, 2008: (Alice Munro, nee Alice Laidlaw, short-story writer, born at Wingham, Ontario, 10 July 1931)

8.12 Source consulted Howells, Coral Ann. Alice Munro, 1998: pages xiii-xiv (Alice Ann Laidlaw born 10 July 1931 in Wingham, Ontario; marries James Armstrong Munro, 1951; marriage breaks up, 1973; marries Gerald Fremlin, 1976)

8.12 Source consulted Wikipedia, viewed on May 18, 2015: (Alice Munro; Alice Ann Munro (née Laidlaw); born 10 July 1931 in Wingham, Ontario; Canadian short-story writer; opened Munro's Book with husband in Victoria; became writer-in-residence at the University of Western Ontario; in 1980 was writer-in-residence at both the University of British Columbia and the University of Queensland; has won the Nobel Prize for Literature, the Man Booker International Prize, and the Governor General's Literary Award )

2


PERSON 1 – ENCODED IN THE MARC 21 FORMAT FOR AUTHORITY DATA

MARC FIELD TAG

MARC FIELD INDICATORS DATA RECORDED

008/10 Descriptive cataloguing rules z

008/33 Fixed-length data elements – Level of establishment

a

010 Library of Congress control number ## $a n 79063498

016 National bibliographic agency control number

## $a 0101J7510

040 Cataloguing source – description conventions

## $e rda

046 Special coded dates – Birth date ## $f 1931

100 Heading – Personal name 1# $a Munro, Alice, $d 1931-

370 Associated place – Place of birth ## $a Wingham, Ont.

370 Associated place – Associated country ## $c Canada

370 Associated place – Place of residence/headquarters

## $e Ont.

373 Associated group ## $a University of Western Ontario

373 Associated group ## $a University of British Columbia $s 1980

373 Associated group ## $a University of Queensland $s 1980

374 Occupation ## $a Short-Story writer

375 Gender ## $a female

377 Associated language ## $a eng

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Laidlaw, Alice Ann, $d 1931-

670 Source data found ## $a Lives of girls and women, [2005]: $b container (Alice Munro)

670 Source data found ## $a The Canadian encyclopedia, via WWW, viewed on June 4, 2008: $b (Alice Munro, nee Alice Laidlaw, short-story writer, born at Wingham, Ontario, 10 July 1931)

3


670 Source data found ## $a Howells, Coral Ann. Alice Munro, 1998: $b pages xiii-xiv (Alice Ann

Laidlaw born 10 July 1931 in Wingham, Ontario; marries James Armstrong Munro, 1951; marriage breaks up, 1973; marries Gerald Fremlin, 1976)

670 Source data found ## $a Wikipedia, viewed on May 18, 2015: $b (Alice Munro; Alice Ann Munro (née Laidlaw); born 10 July 1931 in Wingham, Ontario; Canadian short-story writer; opened Munro's Book with husband in Victoria; became writer-in-residence at the University of Western Ontario; in 1980 was writer-in-residence at both the University of British Columbia and the University of Queensland; has won the Nobel Prize for Literature, the Man Booker International Prize, and the Governor General's Literary Award ) $u http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_Munro

678 Biographical or historical data 0# $a Alice Ann Munro (née Laidlaw) is a Canadian short-story writer. She has won numerous awards for her writing, including the Nobel Prize, the Man Booker International Prize, and the Governor General's Literary Award. She was born 10 July 1931 in Wingham, Ontario. She married James Munro in 1951, and they opened a bookstore in Victoria, B.C., called Munro's Books. After her divorce, Munro returned to Ontario to accept the position of writer-in-residence at the University of Western Ontario. In 1980, Munro was writer-in-residence at both the University of British Columbia and the University of Queensland. Additional biographical information may be found at $u http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_Munro

4




9.2.2 Preferred name for the person + Mahbey, Judy

9.7 Gender female

9.10 Country associated with the person U.S.

9.10 Country associated with the person Canada

9.15 Field of activity of the person Acting

9.15 Field of activity of the person Drama coaching

9.18 Identifier for the person Library and Archives Canada control number: 0063G5964


8.12 Source consulted Munro, A. Lives of girls and women, [2005]: container (Judy Mahbey)

8.12 Source consulted JIMWIG WWW site, viewed June 4, 2008: (Judy Mahbey; dual citizenship, U.S. and Canada; experience as acting teacher and drama coach; has acted in several plays and film/TV roles)

5



MARC FIELD TAG


008/10

Descriptive cataloguing rules z


a


## $a 0063G5964


## $e rda

100 Heading – Personal name 1# $a Mahbey, Judy

370 Associated place – Associated country ## $c Canada

370 Associated place – Associated country ## $c U.S.

372 Field of activity ## $a Acting

372 Field of activity ## $a Drama coaching

375 Gender ## $a female

670 Source data found ## $a Munro, A. Lives of girls and women, [2005]: $b container (Judy Mahbey)

670 Source data found ## $a JIMWIG WWW site, viewed June 4, 2008: $b (Judy Mahbey; dual citizenship, U.S. and Canada; experience as acting teacher and drama coach; has acted in several plays and film/TV roles) $u http://www.jimwig.com/Judy.htm

6




9.2.2 Preferred name for the person + Shankar, Ravi

9.2.3 Variant name for the person Chowdhury, Robindro Shaunkor

9.3.2 Date of birth ++ 1920 April 7

9.3.3 Date of death ++ 2012 December 11

9.8 Place of birth Vāranāsi, Uttar Pradesh, India

9.9 Place of death San Diego, Calif.

9.13 Affiliation All India Radio

9.15 Field of activity of the person Music



8.12 Source consulted Grove music online, May 18, 2015: (Ravi Shankar; b. Varanasi, 7 April 1920; d. San Diego, 11 Dec 2012; Indian sitar player and composer)

8.12 Source consulted The Telegraph online, May 18, 2015: obituary (Ravi Shankar; born Robindro Shaunkor Chowdhury; was music director for All India Radio from 1949 to 1956; member of the upper chamber of the Parliament of India, 1986-1992)

32.1 Related corporate body India. Parliament. Rajya Sabha

29.5 Relationship designator corporate body

7



MARC FIELD TAG


008/10



a



## $e rda


046 Special coded dates – Death date ## $g 20121211

100 Heading – Personal name 1# $a Shankar, Ravi, $d 1920-2012

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Chowdhury, Robindro Shaunkor, $d 1920-2012

370 Associated place – Place of birth ## $a Vāranāsi, Uttar Pradesh, India

370 Associated place – Place of death ## $b San Diego, Calif.

372 Field of activity ## $a Music

373 Associated group ## $a All India Radio $s 1949 $t 1956

510 See also from tracing – Corporate name

1# $w r $i Corporate body: $a India. $b Parliament. $b Rajya Sabha

670 Source data found ## $a Grove music online, May 18, 2015: $b (Ravi Shankar; b. Varanasi, 7 April 1920; d. San Diego, 11 Dec 2012; Indian sitar player and composer)

670 Source data found ## $a The Telegraph online, May 18, 2015: $b obituary (Ravi Shankar; born Robindro Shaunkor Chowdhury; was music director for All India Radio from 1949 to 1956; member of the upper chamber of the Parliament of India, 1986-1992)

8




9.2.2 Preferred name for the person + Jane Seymour

9.2.3 Variant name for the person Seymour, Jane

9.3.2 Date of birth ++ 1509?

9.3.3 Date of death ++ 1537 October 24

9.4 Title of the person + Queen, consort of Henry VIII, King of England

9.18 Identifier for the person Library of Congress control number: no 90017958

9.19.1 Authorized access point representing a person

Jane Seymour, Queen, consort of Henry VIII, King of England, 1509?-1537


8.12 Source consulted Britannica academic, May 18, 2015: (Jane Seymour; born 1509?, England; died Oct. 24, 1537, Hampton Court, London; third wife of King Henry VIII of England)

9



MARC FIELD TAG


008/10



a


## $e rda

010 Library of Congress control number ## $a no 90017958

046 Special coded dates – Birth date ## $f 1509? $2 edtf

046 Special coded dates – Death date ## $g 15371024

100 Heading – Personal name 0# $a Jane Seymour, $c Queen, consort of Henry VIII, King of England, $d 1509?-1537

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Seymour, Jane, $d 1509?-1537

670 Source data found ## $a Britannica academic, May 18, 2015: $b (Jane Seymour; born 1509?; died Oct. 24, 1537; third wife of King Henry VIII of England)

10




9.2.2 Preferred name for the person + Hergé

9.2.3 Variant name for the person R., G.

9.2.3 Variant name for the person Remi, Georges


9.3.3 Date of death ++ 1983

9.8 Place of birth Etterbeek, Belgium

9.16 Profession or occupation ++ Cartoonist

9.18 Identifier for the person VIAF ID: 10072103

9.18 Identifier for the person ISNI: 0000000122841036

9.19.1 Authorized access point representing a person

Hergé (Cartoonist), 1907-1983


8.12 Source consulted Hergé. Explorers on the moon, [1992]: title page (Hergé)

8.12 Source consulted Tintin.com website, viewed June 26, 2015: Hergé (born Georges Remi in Etterbeek, Belgium on May 22, 1907; from 1924 signed his drawings "Hergé", which is the French pronunciation of his reversed initials "R.G."; died on March 3, 1983)

11



MARC FIELD TAG


008/10



a

024 Other standard identifier 7# $a 10072103 $2 viaf

024 Other standard identifier 7# $a 0000000122841036 $2 isni


## $e rda

046 Special coded dates ## $f 1907 $g 1983

100 Heading – Personal name 0# $a Hergé $c (Cartoonist), $d 1907-1983

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a R., G. $c (Cartoonist), $d 1907-1983

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Remi, Georges, $c (Cartoonist), $d 1907-1983

372 Associated place – Place of birth ## $a Etterbeek, Belgium

374 Occupation ## $a Cartoonist

670 Source data found ## $a Hergé. Explorers on the moon, [1992]: $b title page (Hergé)

670 Source data found ## $a Tintin.com website, viewed June 26, 2015: $b Hergé (born Georges Remi in Etterbeek, Belgium on May 22, 1907; from 1924 signed his drawings " Hergé", which is the French pronunciation of his reversed initials "R.G."; died on March 3, 1983)

12




9.2.2 Preferred name for the person + Coetzee, J. M.

9.2.3 Variant name for the person Coetzee, John Maxwell

9.2.3 Variant name for the person Кутзее, Дж. М.

9.2.3 Variant name for the person Кутзее, Джон Максвелл

9.2.3 Variant name for the person Kutzee, Dzh. M.

9.2.3 Variant name for the person Kutzee, Dzhon Maksvell


9.5 Fuller form of name ++ John Maxwell

9.7 Gender male

9.8 Place of birth Cape Town, South Africa

9.11 Place of residence, etc. Australia

9.13 Affiliation University of Cape Town

9.14 Language of the person English

9.16 Profession or occupation ++ Writer

9.16 Profession or occupation ++ Teacher

9.17 Biographical information Coetzee is an author and academic who was born in Cape Town, South Africa. From 1968 to 2000, he taught at the University of Cape Town and also at universities in the United States. He emigrated to Australia in 2002. He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 2003. Additional biographical information may be found at http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/literature/laureates/2003/coetzee-bio.html and at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.M._Coetzee



8.12 Source consulted In the heart of the country, 1977: title page (J.M. Coetzee)

8.12 Source consulted Медленный человек, 2006: title page (Дж.М. Кутзее)

13


8.12 Source consulted Wikipedia, December 3, 2007: (John Maxwell "J.M." Coetzee; born 9 February 1940;

moved to Australia in 2002; taught English literature at the University of Cape Town) Russian site (Джон Максвелл Кутзее)

8.12 Source consulted Nobel Foundation WWW site, viewed December 3, 2007: (J.M. Coetzee; John Maxwell Coetzee; born in Cape Town, South Africa, 9 February 1940; 2003 Nobel Prize in Literature was awarded to Coetzee)

14



MARC FIELD TAG


008/10



a



## $e rda


100 Heading – Personal name 1# $a Coetzee, J. M., $d 1940-

370 Associated place – Place of birth ## $a Cape Town, South Africa

370 Associated place – Associated country ## $c Australia $s 2002

373 Associated group ## $a University of Cape Town $s 1968 $t 2000

374 Occupation ## $a Writer $a Teacher

375 Gender ## $a male


378 Fuller form of personal name ## $q John Maxwell

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Coetzee, John Maxwell, $d 1940-

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Кутзее, Дж. М., $d 1940-

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Кутзее, Джон Максвелл, $d 1940-

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Kutzee, Dzh. M., $d 1940-

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Kutzee, Dzhon Maksvell, $d 1940-

670 Source data found ## $a In the heart of the country, 1977: $b title page (J.M. Coetzee)

670 Source data found ## $a Медленный человек, 2006: $b title page (Дж. М. Кутзее)

15


670 Source data found ## $a Wikipedia, December 3, 2007: $b (John Maxwell "J.M." Coetzee; born 9

February 1940; moved to Australia in 2002; taught English literature at the University of Cape Town) Russian site (Джон Максвелл Кутзее)

670 Source data found ## $a Nobel Foundation WWW site, viewed December 3, 2007: $b (J.M. Coetzee; John Maxwell Coetzee; born in Cape Town, South Africa, 9 February 1940; 2003 Nobel Prize in Literature was awarded to Coetzee) $u http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/literature/laureates/2003/coetzee-bio.html

678 Biographical or historical data 0# $a Coetzee is an author and academic who was born in Cape Town, South Africa on February 9, 1940. From 1968 to 2000, he taught at the University of Cape Town and also at universities in the United States. He emigrated to Australia in 2002. He was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 2003. Additional biographical information may be found at $u http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/literature/laureates/2003/coetzee-bio.html $a and at $u http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J.M._Coetzee

16


FAMILY 1 – RDA ELEMENTS


10.2.2 Preferred name for the family + James

10.3 Type of family + Family

10.5 Place associated with the family1 + Jamestown, Wash.

10.6 Prominent member of the family ++ James, Samuel, 1805-1866

10.10 Identifier for the family Library of Congress control number: no 90177578

10.11.1 Authorized access point representing a family

James (Family : Jamestown, Wash.)


8.12 Source consulted James family papers, 1841-1986 (bulk 1841-1912)

8.12 Source consulted Guide to the James family papers, 1841-1986, via WWW, June 6, 2008: (Samuel James, along with his wife and sons, emigrated from Cornwall England. They eventually settled in Jamestown, Washington.)

30.1 Related person James, Samuel, 1805-1886

30.1 Related person Library of Congress control number: nr 88007512

29.5 Relationship designator progenitor

1 Added to differentiate from another family with the same name

17


FAMILY 1 – ENCODED IN THE MARC 21 FORMAT FOR AUTHORITY DATA

MARC FIELD TAG




a



## $e rda

100 Heading – Personal name 3# $a James (Family : $c Jamestown, Wash.)

370 Associated place – Place of residence/location of headquarters

## $e Jamestown, Wash.

376 Family information – Type of family ## $a Family

376 Family information – Name of prominent member

## $b James, Samuel, 1805-1866

500 See also from tracing – Personal name

1# $w r $i Progenitor: $a James, Samuel, $d 1805-1866 $0 (DLC)nr 88007512

670 Source data found ## $a James family papers, 1841-1986 (bulk 1841-1912)

670 Source data found ## $a Guide to the James family papers, 1841-1986, via WWW, June 6, 2008: $b (Samuel James, along with his wife and sons, emigrated from Cornwall England. They eventually settled in Jamestown, Washington.) $u http://www.lib.washington.edu/specialcoll/findaids/docs/papersrecords/Jamesfamily3575.xml

18


FAMILY 2 – RDA ELEMENTS RDA REF RDA ELEMENT DATA RECORDED

10.2.2 Preferred name for the family + Romanov

10.2.3 Variant name for the family Romanoff

10.2.3 Variant name for the family Romanof

10.2.3 Variant name for the family Poмaнов

10.3 Type of family + Dynasty

10.4 Date associated with family + 1613-1918

10.5 Place associated with the family ++ Russia

10.9 Family history The Romanovs were a dynasty that ruled Russia for three centuries, from 1613 until the Russian Revolution in 1917. The Romanovs' name originated from Roman Yurev, whose daughter, Anastasiya Romanovna, married Russian tsar Ivan IV (Ivan the Terrible). The children of Anastasiya's brother Nikita adopted the name Romanov in honor of their grandfather. Nikita's grandson, Michael, became the first Romanov tsar. The last Romanov tsar was Nicholas II, who abdicated in 1917. The Romanovs were all executed in 1918

10.10 Identifier for the family Library of Congress control number: no 95376578


8.12 Source consulted Romanov collection, 1894-1935 (bulk 1907-1918)

8.12 Source consulted Cowles, Virginia. The Romanovs, [1971]: page 11 (Romanov dynasty; founded by Michael Feodorovich Romanov)

8.12 Source consulted The Romanoffs, 1890

8.12 Source consulted The last of the Romanofs, 1918

8.12 Source consulted Династия Романовых, 2006

8.12 Source consulted Britannica online, viewed June 19, 2015: (Romanov dynasty; rulers of Russia from 1613 until the Russian Revolution of February 1917; name came from Roman Yurev, whose daughter, Anastasiya Romanovna, married Russian tsar Ivan IV (Ivan the Terrible). The children of Anastasiya's brother Nikita adopted the name Romanov in honor of their grandfather; Nikita's grandson Michael was elected tsar; Nicholas II, who abdicated in 1917, was the last tsar; the Romanovs were executed in 1918)

19


30.1 Related person Michael, Czar of Russia, 1596-1645

30.1 Related person n 95089991

29.5 Relationship designator progenitor

20


FAMILY 2 – ENCODED IN THE MARC 21 FORMAT FOR AUTHORITY DATA

MARC FIELD TAG




a



## $e rda

046 Special coded dates ## $s 1613 $t 1918

100 Heading – Personal name 3# $a Romanov (Dynasty : $d 1613-1918)


## $e Russia

376 Family information – Type of family ## $a Dynasty

400 See from tracing – Personal name 3# $a Romanoff (Dynasty : $d 1613-1918)

400 See from tracing – Personal name 3# $a Romanof (Dynasty : $d 1613-1918)

400 See from tracing – Personal name 3# $a Романов (Dynasty : $d 1613-1918)

500 See also from tracing – personal name 0# $w r $i Progenitor: $a Michael, $c Czar of Russia, $d 1596-1645 $0 (DLC)n 95089991

670 Source data found ## $a Romanov collection, 1894-1935 (bulk 1907-1918)

670 Source data found ## $a Cowles, Virginia. The Romanovs, [1971]: $b page 11 (Romanov dynasty; founded by Michael Feodorovich Romanov)

670 Source data found ## $a The Romanoffs, 1890.

670 Source data found ## $a The last of the Romanofs, 1918.

670 Source data found ## $a Династия Романовых, 2006.

21


670 Source data found ## $a Britannica online, viewed June 19, 2015: $b (Romanov dynasty; rulers

of Russia from 1613 until the Russian Revolution of February 1917; name came from Roman Yurev, whose daughter, Anastasiya Romanovna, married Russian tsar Ivan IV (Ivan the Terrible). The children of Anastasiya's brother Nikita adopted the name Romanov in honor of their grandfather; Nikita's grandson Michael was elected tsar; Nicholas II, who abdicated in 1917, was the last tsar; the Romanovs were executed in 1918)

678 Biographical or historical data 0# $a The Romanovs were a dynasty that ruled Russia for three centuries, from 1613 until the Russian Revolution in 1917. The Romanovs' name originated from Roman Yurev, whose daughter, Anastasiya Romanovna, married Russian tsar Ivan IV (Ivan the Terrible). The children of Anastasiya's brother Nikita adopted the name Romanov in honor of their grandfather. Nikita's grandson, Michael, became the first Romanov tsar. The last Romanov tsar was Nicholas II, who abdicated in 1917. The Romanovs were all executed in 1918.

22


CORPORATE BODY 1 – RDA ELEMENTS


11.2.2 Preferred name for the corporate body + International Business Machines Corporation

11.2.3 Variant name for the corporate body IBM

11.2.3 Variant name for the corporate body I.B.M.

11.2.3 Variant name for the corporate body International Business Machines Corp.

11.2.3 Variant name for the corporate body IBM Corporation

11.2.3 Variant name for the corporate body International Business Machines, Inc.

11.2.3 Variant name for the corporate body Big Blue

11.2.3 Variant name for the corporate body 国际商业机器股份有限公司

11.2.3 Variant name for the corporate body יבמ 11.4.3 Date of establishment ++ 1924

11.7 Other designation associated with the corporate body ++

Firm

11.9 Address of the corporate body 1 New Orchard Road, Armonk, NY 10504-1722 United States

11.11 Corporate history The company was incorporated in 1911 as the Computing-Tabulating-Recording Corporation. It adopted the current name in 1924. A more detailed history of the company may be found at http://www-03.ibm.com/ibm/history/history/history_intro.html

11.12 Identifier for the corporate body Library of Congress control number: n 79142877

11.12 Identifier for the corporate body Library and Archives Canada control number: 0014B2725


8.12 Source consulted Annual report of the International Business Machines Corporation for the year ended 1924

8.12 Source consulted Sobel, Robert. I.B.M., colossus in transition, [1981]

8.12 Source consulted Standard & Poor, 1984 (International Business Machines Corp.)

8.12 Source consulted Supercomputer simulations in chemistry, [1986]: page ii (IBM Corporation)

23


8.12 Source consulted RISC System/6000 Power PC system architecture, 1994: title page (International

Business Machines, Inc.) page ii (International Business Machines Corporation)

8.12 Source consulted IBM website, viewed July 13, 2008: about IBM/past, present and future/history of IBM (IBM was incorporated in the state of New York on June 16, 1911 as the Computing-Tabulating-Recording Company (C-T-R); on February 14, 1924, C-T-R's name was formally changed to International Business Machines Corporation) http://www.ibm.com/

8.12 Source consulted Wikipedia, viewed July 13, 2008: (International Business Machines Corporation, abbreviated IBM and nicknamed "Big Blue") Chinese version (国际商业机器股份有限公司) Hebrew version (יבמ)

32.1 Related corporate body Computing-Tabulating-Recording Company

32.1 Related corporate body Library of Congress control number: n 92106805

29.5 Relationship designator predecessor

24


CORPORATE BODY 1 – ENCODED IN THE MARC 21 FORMAT FOR AUTHORITY DATA

MARC FIELD TAG




a



## $a 0014B2725


## $e rda

046 Special coded dates – Establishment date

## $q 1924

110 Heading – Corporate name 2# $a International Business Machines Corporation

368 Other attributes of person or corporate body – Type of corporate body

## $a Firm

371 Address ## $a 1 New Orchard Road, $b Armonk, $c NY $d United States $e 10504-1722

410 See from tracing – Corporate name 2# $a IBM

410 See from tracing – Corporate name 2# $a I.B.M.

410 See from tracing – Corporate name 2# $a International Business Machines Corp.

410 See from tracing – Corporate name 2# $a IBM Corporation

410 See from tracing – Corporate name 2# $a International Business Machines, Inc.

410 See from tracing – Corporate name 2# $a Big Blue (Firm)

410 See from tracing – Corporate name 2# $a 国际商业机器股份有限公司

410 See from tracing – Corporate name 2# $a יבמ 510 See also from tracing – Corporate

name 2# $w r $i Predecessor: $a Computing-Tabulating-Recording Company $0

(DLC)n 92106805

25


670 Source data found ## $a Annual report of the International Business Machines Corporation for

the year ended 1924

670 Source data found ## $a Sobel, Robert. I.B.M., colossus in transition, [1981]

670 Source data found ## $a Standard & Poor, 1984 $b (International Business Machines Corp.)

670 Source data found ## $a Supercomputer simulations in chemistry, [1986]: $b page ii (IBM Corporation)

670 Source data found ## $a RISC System/6000 Power PC system architecture, 1994: $b title page (International Business Machines, Inc.) page ii (International Business Machines Corporation)

670 Source data found ## $a IBM website, viewed July 13, 2008: $b about IBM/past, present and future/history of IBM (IBM was incorporated in the state of New York on June 16, 1911 as the Computing-Tabulating-Recording Company (C-T-R); on February 14, 1924, C-T-R's name was formally changed to International Business Machines Corporation) $u http://www.ibm.com/

670 Source data found ## $a Wikipedia, viewed July 13, 2008: $b (International Business Machines Corporation, abbreviated IBM and nicknamed "Big Blue") Chinese version (国际商业机器股份有限公司) Hebrew version (יבמ)

678 Biographical or historical data 1# $a The company was incorporated in 1911 as the Computing-Tabulating-Recording Corporation. It adopted the current name in 1924. The company headquarters are located at 1 New Orchard Road, Armonk, NY 10504-1722 United States. A more detailed history of the company may be found at $u http://www-03.ibm.com/ibm/history/history/history_intro.html

26




11.2.2 Preferred name for the corporate body + Queensland. Department of Natural Resources, Mines, and Energy

11.2.3 Variant name for the corporate body Queensland. Natural Resources, Mines, and Energy, Department of

11.2.3 Variant name for the corporate body Queensland. Natural Resources, Mines, and Energy

11.12 Identifier for the corporate body Library of Congress control number: no2008040819


8.12 Source consulted Lippia (Phyla canescens) in Queensland, [2004]: title page (Queensland Government, Natural Resources, Mines, and Energy) title page verso (Department of Natural Resources, Mines, and Energy)

32.1 Related corporate body Queensland. Department of Natural Resources and Mines

32.1 Related corporate body Library of Congress control number: no2004104413


32.1 Related corporate body Queensland. Department of Natural Resources and Water


29.5 Relationship designator successor

27



MARC FIELD TAG




a



## $e rda

110 Heading – Corporate name 1# $a Queensland. $b Department of Natural Resources, Mines, and Energy

410 See from tracing – Corporate name 1# $a Queensland. $b Natural Resources, Mines, and Energy, Department of

410 See from tracing – Corporate name 1# $a Queensland. $b Natural Resources, Mines, and Energy


1# $w r $i Predecessor: $a Queensland. $b Department of Natural Resources and Mines $0 (DLC)no 2004104413


1# $w r $i Successor: $a Queensland. $b Department of Natural Resources and Water $0 (DLC)no 2008031451

670 Source data found ## $a Lippia (Phyla canescens) in Queensland, [2004]: $b title page (Queensland Government, Natural Resources, Mines, and Energy) title page verso (Department of Natural Resources, Mines, and Energy)

28




11.2.2 Preferred name for the corporate body + Snow Patrol

11.2.3 Variant name for the corporate body SP

11.3.3 Other place associated with the corporate body ++

Scotland

11.4.3 Date of establishment ++ 1997

11.7 Other designation associated with the corporate body1 +

Musical group

11.12 Identifier for the corporate body Library of Congress control number: no2003077366

11.13.1 Authorized access point representing a corporate body

Snow Patrol (Musical group)


8.12 Source consulted Songs for polarbears, [1998]: label (Snow Patrol)

8.12 Source consulted Allmusic.com Web site, June 6, 2008: (Snow Patrol; formed 1997 in Dundee, Scotland; genre: Rock)

8.12 Source consulted Official Snow Patrol Web site, June 6, 2008: (Snow Patrol; SP) FAQ page (SP were originally called Polar Bear but had to change their name due to the Jane’s Addiction bassist also having a side project called Polar Bear. The name Snow Patrol came from a friend of the band who while called Polar Bear always referred to the group as Snow Patrol)

32.1 Related corporate body Polar Bear (Musical group : Dundee, Scotland)



1 Added because the name does not convey the idea of a corporate body

29



MARC FIELD TAG




a

010 Library of Congress control number ## $a no2003077366


## $e rda


## $q 1997

110 Heading – Corporate name 2# $a Snow Patrol (Musical group)


## $a Musical group

370 Associated place – Associated country ## $c Scotland

410 See from tracing – Corporate name 2# $a SP (Musical group)


2# $w r $i Predecessor: $a Polar Bear (Musical group : Dundee, Scotland) $0 (DLC)no2008084610

670 Source data found ## $a Songs for polarbears, [1998]: $b label (Snow Patrol)

670 Source data found ## $a Allmusic.com Web site, June 6, 2008: $b (Snow Patrol; formed 1997 in Dundee, Scotland; genre: Rock)

670 Source data found ## $a Official Snow Patrol Web site, June 6, 2008: $b (Snow Patrol; SP) FAQ page (SP were originally called Polar Bear but had to change their name due to the Jane’s Addiction bassist also having a side project called Polar Bear. The name Snow Patrol came from a friend of the band who while called Polar Bear always referred to the group as Snow Patrol) $u http://www.snowpatrol.com/

30




11.2.2 Preferred name for the corporate body + Australian Open

11.3.3 Other place associated with the corporate body ++

Melbourne, Vic.

11.4.3 Date of establishment ++ 1969

11.7 Other designation associated with the corporate body1 +

Tennis tournament

11.11 Corporate history The Australian Open is the first of the four Grand Slam tennis tournaments played in the calendar year. Previously named the Australian Championships, it has been known as the Australian Open since 1969—the year it became open to amateur and professional tennis players. Rod Laver and Margaret Smith Court were the singles champions that year



8.12 Source consulted Australian Open website, viewed June 25, 2015: (The tournament became open to amateurs and professionals in 1969. Rod Laver and Margaret Smith Court won the men's and women's singles championships that year.)

8.12 Source consulted International Tennis Federation website, viewed June 25, 2015: (Australian Open; held in Melbourne, Australia since 1972; in 1905 a men's event called the Australasian Championships was held; it became known as the Australian Championships in 1927 and the Australian Open in 1969; it is the first of the four Grand Slam tournaments played every year; organized by the national association Tennis Australia)

1 Added because the name does not convey the idea of a corporate body

31



MARC FIELD TAG




a



## $e rda


## $q 1969

111 Heading – Meeting name 2# $a Australian Open (Tennis tournament)


## $a Tennis tournament


## $e Melbourne, Vic.

670 Source data found ## $a Australian Open website, viewed June 25, 2015: $b (The tournament became open to amateurs and professionals in 1969. Rod Laver and Margaret Smith Court won the men's and women's singles championships that year.)

670 Source data found ## $a International Tennis Federation website, viewed June 25, 2015: $b (Australian Open; held in Melbourne, Australia since 1972; in 1905 a men's event called the Australasian Championships was held; it became known as the Australian Championships in 1927 and the Australian Open in 1969; it is the first of the four Grand Slam tournaments played every year; organized by the national association Tennis Australia)

678 Biographical or historical data 1# $a The Australian Open is the first of the four Grand Slam tennis tournaments played in the calendar year. Previously named the Australian Championships, it has been known as the Australian Open since 1969—the year it became open to amateur and professional tennis players. Rod Laver and Margaret Smith Court were the singles champions that year.

32




11.2.2 Preferred name for the corporate body + Congreso "Cultura Europea"

11.3.2 Location of conference, etc. + Pamplona, Spain

11.4.2 Date of conference, etc. + 2002

11.6 Number of a conference, etc. + 7th


11.13.1 Authorized access point representing a corporate body

Congreso "Cultura Europea" (7th : 2002 : Pamplona, Spain)


8.12 Source consulted Actas del VII Congreso "Cultura Europea", [2005]: title page (held in Pamplona, October 23-26, 2002)

32.1 Related corporate body Congreso "Cultura Europea" (6th : 2000 : Pamplona, Spain)

32.1 Related corporate body Library of Congress control number: n 2015039922


33



MARC FIELD TAG




a



## $e rda

046 Special coded dates ## $q 2002 $r 2002

111 Heading – Meeting name 2# $a Congreso "Cultura Europea" $n (7th : $d 2002 : $c Pamplona, Spain)


## $e Pamplona, Spain


1# $w r $i Predecessor: $a Congreso "Cultura Europea" $n (6th : $d 2000 : $c Pamplona, Spain) $0 (DLC)n 2015039922

670 Source data found ## $a Actas del VII Congreso "Cultura Europea", [2005]: $b title page (held in Pamplona, October 23-26, 2002)

34


WORK 1 – RDA ELEMENTS


6.2.2 Preferred title for the work + La casa de los espíritus

6.2.3 Variant title for the work The house of the spirits

6.3 Form of work ++ Novel

6.4 Date of work ++ 1981

6.5 Place of origin of the work ++ Caracas, Venezuela

6.6 Other distinguishing characteristic of the work ++

Magical realism

6.8 Identifier for the work Library of Congress control number: n 2015030818


5.8 Source consulted Allende, Isabel. La casa de los espíritus, 1982.

5.8 Source consulted Cox, Karen Castellucci. Isabel Allende, 2003: pages 4-5 (Allende moved to Caracas, Venezuela in 1975 and lived there for the next 13 years; in 1981 Allende began writing a fictionalized version of stories she had heard growing up, which became a 500 page manuscript that was published in Spain in 1982, The house of the spirits) page 29 (magical realism literary style; tells the story of a multi-generational family living in an unnamed South American country made into a movie called The house of the spirits)

19.2 Creator + Allende, Isabel

25.1 Related work The house of the spirits

24.5 Relationship designator adapted as motion picture (work)

35


WORK 1 – ENCODED IN THE MARC 21 FORMAT FOR AUTHORITY DATA

MARC FIELD TAG


008/10 Descriptive cataloguing rule z


a



## $e rda

046 Special coded dates – Beginning or single date created

## $k 1981

100 Heading – Personal name 1# $a Allende, Isabel. $t La casa de los espíritus

370 Associated place – Place of origin of work

## $g Caracas, Venezuela

380 Form of work ## $a Novel

381 Other distinguishing characteristics of work or expression

## $a Magical realism

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Allende, Isabel. $t The house of the spirits

530 See also from tracing – Uniform title #0 $w r $i Adapted as motion picture (work): $a The house of the spirits

670 Source data found ## $a Allende, Isabel. La casa de los espíritus, 1982.

670 Source data found ## $a Cox, Karen Castellucci. Isabel Allende, 2003: $b pages 4-5 (Allende moved to Caracas, Venezuela in 1975 and lived there for the next 13 years; in 1981 Allende began writing a fictionalized version of stories she had heard growing up, which became a 500 page manuscript that was published in Spain in 1982, The house of the spirits) page 29 (magical realism literary style; tells the story of a multi-generational family living in an unnamed South American country made into a movie called The house of the spirits)

36


WORK 2 – RDA ELEMENTS RDA REF RDA ELEMENT DATA RECORDED

6.2.2 Preferred title for the work + Quintets

6.2.3 Variant title for the work Forellen-Quintett

6.2.3 Variant title for the work Quintette de la truite

6.2.3 Variant title for the work Trout quintet

6.2.3 Variant title for the work Forellenquintett

6.2.3 Variant title for the work Фореллен-квинтет

6.2.3 Variant title for the work Forellen-kvintet

6.2.3 Variant title for the work Quintette "La truite"

6.2.3 Variant title for the work The trout quintet

6.2.3 Variant title for the work Die Forelle



6.15 Medium of performance1 + piano, violin, viola, cello, double bass

6.16 Numeric designation of a musical work2 + D. 667

6.16 Numeric designation of a musical work op. 114

6.17 Key3 + A major

6.28.1 Authorized access point representing a musical work

Schubert, Franz, 1797-1828. Quintets, piano, violin, viola, cello, double bass, D. 667, A major


1 Added because the title is not distinctive 2 Added because the title is not distinctive 3 Added because the title is not distinctive

37


5.8 Source consulted Schubert, F. Forellen-Quintett, [between 1900 and 1999]: title page (für Klavier,

Violine, Viola, Violoncello und Bass, DV 667, Opus 114) cover (Quintette de la truite; Trout quintet)

5.8 Source consulted Deutsch, O.E. Franz Schubert, thematisches Verzeichnis seiner Werke in chronologischer Folge, 1978: page 20 (667. Quintett in A op. post. 114 (Forellenquintett), pf, v, va, vc, contrabasso (violone))

5.8 Source consulted Schubert, F. Фореллен-квинтет, соч. 114, [1960s?]

5.8 Source consulted Schubert, F. Klavier-Quintett, [1986?]: title page (Forellenquintett; Trout quintet; Quintette "La truite")

5.8 Source consulted Grove music online, viewed June 10, 2008: (Trout quintet (1819); in list of Schubert’s chamber works: D 667, piano quintet, A, Die Forelle, pf, vn, va, vc, db, published 1829, op.114; a song by Schubert also has the title Die Forelle)

5.8 Source consulted Wikipedia, viewed June 10, 2008: (The trout quintet is the popular name for the piano quintet in A major by Franz Schubert. In Otto Erich Deutsch’s catalogue of Schubert’s works, it is D. 667. The work was composed in 1819; it was not published until 1829, a year after his death; written for piano, violin, viola, cello, and double bass)

19.2 Creator + Schubert, Franz, 1797-1828

38



MARC FIELD TAG




a



## $e rda


## $k 1819

100 Heading – Personal name 1# $a Schubert, Franz, $d 1797-1828. $t Quintets, $m piano, violin, viola, cello, double bass, $n D. 667, $r A major

382 Medium of performance 0# $a piano $a violin $a viola $a cello $a double bass

383 Numeric designation of a musical work – Thematic index number

## $c D. 667

383 Numeric designation of a musical work – Opus number

## $b op. 114

384 Key 0# $a A major

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Schubert, Franz, $d 1797-1828. $t Quintets, $m piano, violin, viola, cello, double bass, $n op. 114, $r A major

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Schubert, Franz, $d 1797-1828. $t Forellen-Quintett

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Schubert, Franz, $d 1797-1828. $t Quintette de la truite

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Schubert, Franz, $d 1797-1828. $t Trout quintet

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Schubert, Franz, $d 1797-1828. $t Forellenquintett

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Schubert, Franz, $d 1797-1828. $t Фореллен-квинтет

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Schubert, Franz, $d 1797-1828. $t Forellen-kvintet

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Schubert, Franz, $d 1797-1828. $t Quintette "La truite"

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Schubert, Franz, $d 1797-1828. $t The trout quintet

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Schubert, Franz, $d 1797-1828. $t Die Forelle (D. 667)

39


670 Source data found ## $a Schubert, F. Forellen-Quintett, [between 1900 and 1999]: $b title page

(für Klavier, Violine, Viola, Violoncello und Bass, DV 667, Opus 114) cover (Quintette de la truite; Trout quintet)

670 Source data found ## $a Deutsch, O.E. Franz Schubert, thematisches Verzeichnis seiner Werke in chronologischer Folge, 1978: $b page 20 (667. Quintett in A op. post. 114 (Forellenquintett), pf, v, va, vc, contrabasso (violone))

670 Source data found ## $a Schubert, F. Фореллен-квинтет, соч. 114, [1960s?]

670 Source data found ## $a Schubert, F. Klavier-Quintett, [1986?]: $b title page (Forellenquintett; Piano quintet; Trout quintet; Quintette avec piano; Quintette "La truite")

670 Source data found ## $a Grove music online, viewed June 10, 2008: $b (Trout quintet (1819); in list of Schubert’s chamber works: D 667, piano quintet, A, Die Forelle, pf, vn, va, vc, db, published 1829, op.114; a song by Schubert also has the title Die Forelle)

670 Source data found ## $a Wikipedia, viewed June 10, 2008: $b (The trout quintet is the popular name for the piano quintet in A major by Franz Schubert. In Otto Erich Deutsch’s catalogue of Schubert’s works, it is D. 667. The work was composed in 1819; it was not published until 1829, a year after his death; written for piano, violin, viola, cello, and double bass)

40




6.2.2 Preferred title for the work + From me flows what you call time

6.2.3 Variant title for the work フロム·ミー·フローズ·ホワット·ユー·コール·タイム

6.2.3 Variant title for the work Furomu mī furōzu howatto yū kōru taimu

6.3 Form of work ++ Concerto


6.8 Identifier for the work Library of Congress control number: nr2004028756

6.15 Medium of performance ++ percussion (5 players), orchestra


5.8 Source consulted Takemitsu, Toru. From me flows what you call time, 1994

5.8 Source consulted From me flows what you call time, [2004]: title page (for five percussionists and orchestra; parallel title: フロム·ミー·フローズ·ホワット·ユー·コール·タイム)

5.8 Source consulted Grove music online, viewed June 9, 2008: (Takemitsu, Tōru. From me flows what you call time, 5 perc, orch, 1990)

19.2 Creator + Takemitsu, Tōru

41



MARC FIELD TAG




a

010 Library of Congress control number ## $a nr 2004028756


## $e rda


## $k 1990

100 Heading – Personal name 1# $a Takemitsu, Tōru. $t From me flows what you call time

380 Form of work ## $a Concerto

382 Medium of performance 0# $a percussion $n 5 $a orchestra

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Takemitsu, Tōru. $t フロム·ミー·フローズ·ホワット·ユー·コール·タイム

400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Takemitsu, Tōru. $t Furomu mī furōzu howatto yū kōru taimu

670 Source data found ## $a Takemitsu, Toru. From me flows what you call time, 1994

670 Source data found ## $a From me flows what you call time, [2004]: $b title page (for five percussionists and orchestra; parallel title: フロム·ミー·フローズ·ホワット·ユー·コール·タイム)

670 Source data found ## $a Grove music online, viewed June 9, 2008: $b (Takemitsu, Tōru. From me flows what you call time, 5 perc, orch, 1990)

42


WORK 4 – RDA ELEMENTS RDA REF RDA ELEMENT DATA RECORDED

6.2.2 Preferred title for the work + Constitution

6.2.3 Variant title for the work La Constitution

6.4 Date of work1 + 1958

6.5 Place of origin of the work ++ France

6.7 History of the work The Constitution of France was drafted by Charles de Gaulle and Michel Debré in 1958. It strengthened the power of the president, and reaffirmed the 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen. It was approved by referendum and adopted on October 4, 1958

6.8 Identifier for the work VIAF ID: 177403252


5.8 Source consulted Conseil constitutionnel website, viewed June 16, 2015: (Constitution; La Constitution, 4 October 1958)

5.8 Source consulted Encyclopedia of contemporary French culture, 1998: pages 124-125 (constitution of the Fifth Republic was drafted by Charles de Gaulle and Michel Debré in 1958; the 1958 constitution strengthened the powers of the president; the new constitution included an affirmation of the 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen as extended by the Fourth Republic's 1946 constitution; the constitution was approved by a referendum)

19.2 Creator + France

19.3 Other person, family, or corporate body associated with a work

Gaulle, Charles de, 1890-1970


Debré, Michel, 1912-1966

25.1 Related work France. Constitution (1946)

24.5 Relationship designator replacement of (work)

1 Added to differentiate from another work with the same creator and title

43



MARC FIELD TAG




a

024 Other standard identifier 7# $a 177403252 $2 viaf


## $e rda


## $k 1958

110 Heading – Corporate name 1# $a France. $t Constitution (1958)

370 Associated place – Place of origin of work

## $g France

410 See from tracing – Corporate name 1# $a France. $t La Constitution (1958)

500 See also from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Gaulle, Charles de, $d 1890-1970

500 See also from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Debré, Michel, $d 1912-1966


1# $w r $i Replacement of (work): $a France. $t Constitution (1946)

670 Source data found ## $a Conseil constitutionnel website, viewed June 16, 2015: $b (Constitution; La Constitution, 4 October 1958)

670 Source data found ## $a Encyclopedia of contemporary French culture, 1998: $b pages 124-125 (constitution of the Fifth Republic was drafted by Charles de Gaulle and Michel Debré in 1958; the 1958 constitution strengthened the powers of the president; the new constitution included an affirmation of the 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen as extended by the Fourth Republic's 1946 constitution; the constitution was approved by a referendum)

678 Biographical or historical data ## $a The Constitution of France was drafted by Charles de Gaulle and Michel Debré in 1958. It strengthened the power of the president, and reaffirmed the 1789 Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen. It was approved by referendum and adopted on October 4, 1958.

44




6.2.2 Preferred title for the work + La ciociara

6.2.3 Variant title for the work Two women

6.3 Form of work ++ Motion picture

6.4 Date of work1 + 1960

6.8 Identifier for the work Library of Congress control number: no 97043880


5.8 Source consulted Internet movie database, viewed June 17, 2015: (Two women; original title: La ciociara; 1960; directed by Vittorio De Sica)

5.8 Source consulted Popular Italian cinema, 2011: page 231 (Two women; adapted Alberto Moravia's 1957 novel La ciociara)


De Sica, Vittorio, 1901-1974

18.5 Relationship designator director

25.1 Related work Moravia, Alberto, 1907-1990. La ciociara

24.5 Relationship designator motion picture adaptation of (work)

1 Added to differentiate from another work with the same title

45



MARC FIELD TAG




a



## $e rda


## $k 1960

130 Heading – Uniform title #0 $a La ciociara

380 Form of work ## $a Motion picture

430 See from tracing – Uniform title #0 $a Two women

500 See also from tracing – Personal name 1# $w r $i Motion picture adaptation of (work): $a Moravia, Alberto, $d 1907-1990. $t La ciociara

500 See also from tracing – Personal name 1# $w r $i Director: $a De Sica, Vittorio, $d 1901-1974

670 Source data found ## $a Internet movie database, viewed June 17, 2015: $b (Two women; original title: La ciociara; 1960; directed by Vittorio De Sica)

670 Source data found ## $a Popular Italian cinema, 2011: $b page 231 (Two women; adapted Alberto Moravia's 1957 novel La ciociara)

46




6.2.2 Preferred title for the work + Monograph

6.2.3 Variant title for the work Monographs

6.2.3 Variant title for the work Monograph series

6.2.3 Variant title for the work IASER monograph

6.6 Other distinguishing characteristic of the work1 +

Institute of Applied Social and Economic Research



5.8 Source consulted The demography of Papua New Guinea, [1979]: title page (Monograph; Institute of Applied Social and Economic Research) page 160 (Monographs)

5.8 Source consulted Clunies Ross, Anthony. Migrants from fifty villages, [1984]: title page (Monograph; Institute of Applied Social and Economic Research) page iii (Monograph series / Papua New Guinea Institute of Applied Social and Economic Research)

5.8 Source consulted Crittenden, Robert. Integrated rural development programmes in Papua New Guinea, 1989: title page (Monograph) title page verso (IASER monograph)


Institute of Applied Social and Economic Research

25.1 Related work New Guinea research bulletin

24.5 Relationship designator continuation of (work)

25.1 Related work Monograph (National Research Institute (Papua New Guinea))

24.5 Relationship designator continued by (work)

1 Added to differentiate from another work with the same title

47



MARC FIELD TAG




a



## $e rda

130 Heading – Uniform title #0 $a Monograph (Institute of Applied Social and Economic Research)

410 See from tracing – Corporate name 2# $a Institute of Applied Social and Economic Research. $t Monograph

430 See from tracing – Uniform title #0 $a Monographs (Institute of Applied Social and Economic Research)

430 See from tracing – Uniform title #0 $a Monograph series (Institute of Applied Social and Economic Research)

430 See from tracing – Uniform title #0 $a IASER monograph

530 See also from tracing – Uniform title #0 $w r $i Continuation of (work): $a New Guinea research bulletin

530 See also from tracing – Uniform title #0 $w r $i Continued by (work): $a Monograph (National Research Institute (Papua New Guinea))

670 Source data found ## $a The demography of Papua New Guinea, [1979]: $b title page (Monograph; Institute of Applied Social and Economic Research) page 160 (Monographs)

670 Source data found ## $a Clunies Ross, Anthony. Migrants from fifty villages, [1984]: $b title page (Monograph; Institute of Applied Social and Economic Research) page iii (Monograph series / Papua New Guinea Institute of Applied Social and Economic Research)

670 Source data found ## $a Crittenden, Robert. Integrated rural development programmes in Papua New Guinea, 1989: $b title page (Monograph) title page verso (IASER monograph)

675 Source data not found ## $a Four papers on the Papua New Guinea cattle industry, 1975: title page (New Guinea research bulletin) page v (“Monograph” will be published henceforth, replacing New Guinea research bulletin); $a The law, politics, and administration of decentralisation in Papua New Guinea, 1992: title page (Monograph; NRI, the National Research Institute)

48


EXPRESSION 1 – RDA ELEMENTS


6.2.2 Preferred title for the work1 + La casa de los espíritus

6.9 Content type ++ text

6.10 Date of expression ++ 1985

6.11 Language of expression2 + English

6.13 Identifier for the expression Library of Congress control number: n 84145692

6.27.3 Authorized access point representing an expression

Allende, Isabel. La casa de los espíritus. English

6.27.4.5 Variant access point representing an expression

Allende, Isabel. The house of the spirits


5.8 Source consulted The house of the spirits, 1985: title page (translated from the Spanish by Magda Bogin)

19.2 Creator3 + Allende, Isabel

20.2 Contributor Bogin, Magda

18.5 Relationship designator translator

1 Work element shown here for explanatory purposes 2 Added to differentiate from another expression of the same work 3 Relationship to the work shown here for explanatory purposes

49


EXPRESSION 1 – ENCODED IN THE MARC 21 FORMAT FOR AUTHORITY DATA

MARC FIELD TAG




a



## $e rda


## $k 1985

100 Heading – Personal name 1# $a Allende, Isabel. $t La casa de los espíritus. $l English

336 Content type ## $a text $b txt $2 rdacontent


400 See from tracing – Personal name 1# $a Allende, Isabel. $t The house of the spirits

500 See also from tracing – Personal name 1# $w r $i Translator: $a Bogin, Magda

670 Source data found ## $a The house of the spirits, 1985: $b title page (translated from the Spanish by Magda Bogin)

50




6.2.2 Preferred title for the work1 + Catechesi tradendae

6.9 Content type ++ text

6.11 Language of expression2 + German



5.8 Source consulted Apostolisches Schreiben Catechesi tradendae Seiner Heiligkeit Papst Johannes Paul II. über die Katechese in unserer Zeit, 1979

19.2 Creator3 + Catholic Church. Pope (1978-2005 : John Paul II)

1 Work element shown here for explanatory purposes 2 Added to differentiate from another expression of the same work 3 Relationship to the work shown here for explanatory purposes

51



MARC FIELD TAG




a


## $e rda


110 Heading – Corporate names 2# $a Catholic Church. $b Pope (1978-2005 : John Paul II). $t Catechesi tradendae. $l German

336 Content type ## $a text $b txt $2 rdacontent

377 Associated language ## $a ger

670 Source data found ## $a Apostolisches Schreiben Catechesi tradendae Seiner Heiligkeit Papst Johannes Paul II. über die Katechese in unserer Zeit, 1979.

52




6.2.2 Preferred title for the work1 + Adelaide di Borgogna

6.9 Content type ++ performed music

6.10 Date of expression ++ 2012

6.11 Language of expression ++ Italian



5.8 Source consulted Adelaide di Borgogna, [2013]: container (recorded May 18-20, 2012; sung in Italian; conductor, Franco Piva)

19.2 Creator2 + Generali, Pietro, 1773-1832

20.2 Contributor Piva, Franco

18.5 Relationship designator conductor

1 Work element shown here for explanatory purposes 2 Relationship to the work shown here for explanatory purposes

53



MARC FIELD TAG




a


## $e rda


## $k 2012


100 Heading – Personal name 1# $a Generali, Pietro, $d 1773-1832. $t Adelaide di Borgogna. $f 2012. $h Performed music

336 Content type ## $a performed music $b prm $2 rdacontent

377 Associated language ## $a ita

500 See also from tracing – Personal name 1# $w r $i Conductor: $a Piva, Franco

670 Source data found ## $a Adelaide di Borgogna, [2013]: $b container (recorded May 18-20, 2012; sung in Italian; conductor, Franco Piva)

54

complete examples - authority records · rsc/rda/complete examples (authority) april 2016 (includes...

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