I seem to be rapidly losing any ability to work with LyX. In the attached example I cannot get citations to work. I originally added the citations using the Lyz plug-in for Zotero but a quick and non-expert look at the bib file suggests it's okay and JabRef seems happy with it.
I obviously am doing something stupid but what? Or, have I really managed to muck up some settings on my system since my less than sucessful attempt to switch to biblatex? Thanks. LyX 2.0.5.1 on Ubuntu 12.10 , Tex Live 2012.20120611-4
april21.lyx
Description: application/lyx
0_ZHNGEKE6 0_IBAUQ38B
@article{anderegg2010expertcredibility,
title = {Expert Credibility in Climate Change},
issn = {0027-8424, 1091-6490},
url = {http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2010/06/04/1003187107},
doi = {10.1073/pnas.1003187107},
abstract = {Although preliminary estimates from published literature and expert surveys suggest striking agreement among climate scientists on the tenets of anthropogenic climate change ({ACC)}, the American public expresses substantial doubt about both the anthropogenic cause and the level of scientific agreement underpinning {ACC.} A broad analysis of the climate scientist community itself, the distribution of credibility of dissenting researchers relative to agreeing researchers, and the level of agreement among top climate experts has not been conducted and would inform future {ACC} discussions. Here, we use an extensive dataset of 1,372 climate researchers and their publication and citation data to show that (i) 97{\textendash}98\% of the climate researchers most actively publishing in the field support the tenets of {ACC} outlined by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, and (ii) the relative climate expertise and scientific prominence of the researchers unconvinced of {ACC} are substantially below that of the convinced researchers.},
language = {en},
urldate = {2012-03-16},
journal = {Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences},
author = {Anderegg, William R. L and Prall, James W and Harold, Jacob and Schneider, Stephen H},
month = jun,
year = {2010},
keywords = {citation analyses, climate denier, expertise, publication analysis, scientific prominence},
file = {Full Text PDF:/home/john/.mozilla/firefox/zsw2qavt.default/zotero/storage/WNRG99G7/Anderegg et al. - 2010 - Expert Credibility in Climate Change.pdf:application/pdf;Snapshot:/home/john/.mozilla/firefox/zsw2qavt.default/zotero/storage/7PKIH5F5/1003187107.html:text/html}
}
@article{acton1996bicycle,
title = {Bicycle riding and oral/maxillofacial trauma in young children.},
volume = {165},
abstract = {{OBJECTIVES:} To investigate the frequency of oral/maxillofacial injuries in children who have had a bicycle incident and to relate this to the wearing of a protective helmet. {DESIGN:} Part of a larger prospective study in which self-administered questionnaires were completed by each child with bicycle-related injuries and their parents or caregivers. {SETTING:} Two tertiary-referral children's hospitals (between 1 April 1991 and 30 June 1992) and three general hospitals (between 1 August 1991 and 30 June 1992) in Brisbane. {PARTICIPANTS:} 813 children aged under 15 years who presented to the accident and emergency departments with bicycle-related injuries. {RESULTS:} There were 321 children (39.5\%) who sustained oral/maxillofacial injuries. Of 1355 injuries, 340 (25.1\%) were to the facial region. Of the 153 children admitted to hospital for bicycle-related injuries, 94 (61.4\%) had oral/maxillofacial injury as the primary reason for admission (including those with a reduced level of consciousness). Of the 66 children with a reduced level of consciousness, 53 had concomitant facial injuries. The most common oral/maxillofacial injuries were facial abrasions, cuts and lacerations (50.3\%); soft tissue injuries to the mouth (30.9\%); and dentoalveolar trauma (9.7\%). Over half of these children were wearing bicycle helmets. Of the 15 facial fractures (mandibular, nasal, and zygomatico-orbital), 10 were in children wearing helmets. {CONCLUSIONS:} Oral/maxillofacial injuries are frequent among child bicycle riders, even for those who wear Australian Standards-approved bicycle helmets. Bicycle helmets need design modifications (e.g., lightweight chin protectors) to more adequately protect the face and jaw.},
number = {5},
journal = {Medical Journal of Australia},
author = {Acton, C. H. and Nixon, J. W. and Clark, R. C.},
month = sep,
year = {1996},
keywords = {Adolescent; Alveolar Process; Bicycling; Child; Child, Non-{U.S.} Gov't; Skull Fractures; Soft Tissue Injuries; Tooth Injuries; Zygomatic Fractures, Pediatric; Humans; Male; Mandibular Fractures; Maxillofacial Injuries; Mouth; Nasal Bone; Orbital Fractures; Patient Admission; Prospective Studies; Queensland; Questionnaires; Research Support, Preschool; Consciousness; Facial Injuries; Female; Head Protective Devices; Hospitals},
pages = {249{\textendash}251}
}
