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DISCLAIMER:
The selected subject headings appearing here reflect only what I thought
would be relevant for my work as a cataloger.
Entries listed after And also are curious or mildly funny titles which
might make you smile.
Starting with twls0839, my comments will be sent on a
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DISCLAIMER:
The full tentative weekly lists are available, unfortunately with
some delay, at
http://www.loc.gov/catdir/pcc/tentative/twls.html
http://www.loc.gov/catdir/pcc/saco/ClassTentative/twlc.html
which is the best place to check for the presence/absence of
diacritics, rsk
- r.
I appreciate your efforts to indicate the diacritics, but in this
message they're still a bit confusing.
1) You say there is a dot under the final h in Yera, but the h did
not come through any more than the dot did.
2) dot under the k in the original is confusing, since the only k we
see is the
The problem is that cut-and-paste does not work when we are trying
to do it from the Library of Congress web-site that hosts the lists -
especially when diacritics are involved.
Yossi
On 4/23/10, Joan C Biella j...@loc.gov wrote:
I appreciate your efforts to indicate the diacritics, but in
Dear Safranim,
This is for Joan or someone else at LC who deals with Name headings. Would it
be possible to get the heading Benn, Bencjon, 1905- changed to Benn, 1905-1989.
The Jewish artist in question, Benn, originally from Poland, used the name Benn
throughout his career. I don't believe
Dear Barry,
As a NACO cataloger you may go ahead and correct a NAR that has been
incorrectly established. In this case you would invoke LCRI 22.1B
Persons Treated in the Same Manner as Authors
In determining the name by which a person is commonly known, the rule
distinguishes between authors
