Downloads & Free Reading Options - Results

This memo defines a format for E-mailing bibliographic records of technical reports. It is intended to accelerate the dissemination of information about new Computer Science Technical Reports (CS-TR). This memo provides information for the Internet community. It does not specify an Internet standard.

This report presents the results of the initial phase of the File Organization Project, a study which focuses upon the on-line maintenance and search of the library's catalog holdings record. The focus of the project is to develop a facility for research and experimentation with the many issues of on-line file organizations and search. The first year has been primarily devoted to defining issues to be studied, developing the facility for experiment, and carrying out initial research on the issues. Achievements involved: (1) obtaining equipment; (2) programming and testing an initial software system, and then expanding it to supply access to the central processor from two different mechanical terminals at two remote locations; (3) planning for acquisition and incorporation of an existing machine file as well as bibliographic records which require original conversions; (4) developing software for data base preparation and for file handling and access; and (5) initiating analyses on issues such as optimum length of search keys. Appended are six reports which cover specific aspects of the project and an article entitled "The Organization, Maintenance and Search of Machine Files," reprinted from "The Annual Review of Information Science and Technology," volume 3. (JB)

This is a video titled 'Merging Bibliographic Records in Koha 3.2'.

Using macro and micro-structure analysis of large files of personal author names, this study developed retrieval techniques and algorithms to automatically correct and/or flag typographical errors in names, identify names in a database that are similar to a name entered by a user during a search, and measure similarities between names. It was found that personal names have very different characteristics than English language words, and this project demonstrated that useful displays for human verification of author names can be built, although at some computational expense. Automatic correction of errors, requiring greater computation, was not demonstrated by the project; however, such correction seems feasible with extensions of the techniques developed for automatic detection. A bibliography of 39 titles is included. (Author/RAA)

A discussion of the library adaptation of FRBR as experienced through the eyes of the author

The author continues his description of working with FRBR.

The report "Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records" from the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA) has been chosen as the theoretical foundation for teaching cataloging in Denmark. This paper illustrates the way the ideas in the report have been implemented in the teaching of cataloging at the Royal School of Library and Information Science (Denmark). Experiences with this theoretical foundation have been satisfactory, and teachers intend to go on developing the curriculum on this basis. (Author/MES)

Part 3 of my personal journey to understand the Functional Requirements of Bibliographic Records

Part 3 of my personal journey to understand the Functional Requirements of Bibliographic Records

Part 3 of my personal journey to understand the Functional Requirements of Bibliographic Records

This RFC defines a format for bibliographic records describing technical reports. This memo provides information for the Internet community. This memo does not specify an Internet standard of any kind.

This study compared the formation of the names of Victorian women writers in the Library of Congress name authority file to the formation of names in selected bibliographic tools created by humanities scholars. A purposive sample of 52 writers, divided into 12 problem categories derived from Chapter 22 of the "Anglo-American Cataloguing Rules," was searched in four bibliographic tools and the name authority file. A comparison of the variant forms found in the tools and the 100 and 400 fields on MARC (Machine-Readable Cataloging) authority records indicated a significant discrepancy in the formation of names. Forty-one percent of the entries in the tools, representing 45% of the variant forms, did not appear in the 100 or 400 fields of the authority records. It was concluded that further research in the area of authority control of personal names is needed in order to better meet the needs of humanities scholars. Possible solutions to the name discrepancy problem include changing the Library of Congress Rule Interpretations and involving the literary community in the creation of authority records. The appendices contain the data collection sheet and a list of writers included in the study. (Contains nine references.) (DGM)

The centrality of bibliographic records in library automation, objectives of the bibliographic record file and elemental factors involved in bibliographic record creation are discussed. The practical work of creating bibliographic records involves: (1) data base environment, (2) technical aspects, (3) cost and (4) operational methodology. The application of automated processes to library service functions is dependent on the availability of appropriately structured and functional bibliographic data files. There is a general lack of such files. The known bibliographic record files range widely in their scope of coverage, size, detail of data coverage, functional orientation, and method and cost of production. As a rule they are not mutually compatable. The machine readable bibliographic record services offered by the Library of Congress and the British National Bibliography constitute a trend in distribution of machine readable records of standardized definition and multi-purpose functionality to the library world at consistently increasing rate. Although cooperative creation of large bibliographic record files appears to be a feasible objective for the coming decade, it is not clear to what extent a similar sharing by the small library of the required computing services will become possible for purposes of cooperative utilization of the cooperative bibliographic data files. (NH)

IBM's Administrative Terminal System (ATS) is an effective data collection device, but its searching capabilities are severely limited. Searching an ATS document line-by-line is a time consuming process requiring slow printout speeds. A search can operate only upon 9,999 lines of text at any one time. Working storage limitations make it necessary to maintain a quantity of separate ATS documents in permanent storage; each of which is brought in as needed and then returned to storage, so that a series of duplicate searches is necessary if the total file exceeds 9,999 lines. Storage costs as well as access limitations indicate that ATS work is practical only with relatively small and highly fluid files, unless it is used purely for data capture and text editing functions. Costs can be reduced by putting data into off-line storage when not needed and later returning it to the system, but this is not very practical in the present system configuration. To be accessible, data must be maintained in a rigid ATS format. Random searching cannot be done except in a very limited sense. In general, this project was considered worthwhile as a demonstration of the potential and limitations of terminal systems such as ATS. (MF)

Introduction: The IFLA functional requirements for bibliographic records model has had a major impact on cataloguing principles and practices over the past fifteen years. This paper evaluates the model in the light of changes in the wider information environment (especially to information resources and retrieval) and in information seeking behaviour online, rather than in terms of library catalogues per se. Approach: Using a critical analytic approach, it reviews a range of literature across library and information science, and analyses the implications of the changing information environment and information behaviour on usefulness of the model. Conclusion: The paper argues that although the functional requirements for bibliographic records model may be useful in terms of thinking about the bibliographic universe as constituted when the model was first developed, there have been major changes in the form, format, nature, publishing, and relationships of information resources, along with significant developments in users' information seeking behaviour, understanding and expectations. The model may no longer be sufficient as a theoretical and conceptual basis for cataloguing rules and hence for library catalogues, nor for understanding the bibliographic universe. [This paper was published as part of: Proceedings of the Eighth International Conference on Conceptions of Library and Information Science, Copenhagen, Denmark, 19-22 August, 2013.]

Contained in this report are the results of the second phase (July, 1968 - June, 1970) of the File Organization Project, directed toward the development of a facility in which the many issues relating to the organization and search of bibliographic records in on-line computer environments could be studied. The papers in this volume deal specifically with issues and problems of organizing and accessing large bibliographic files, and are entitled: (1) An analysis of the search problem in files of object descriptions; (2) The assignment of index terms; (3) Design of file structures for on-line bibliographic control systems; (4) The analysis of bibliographic structures, using indexed sequential organization; (5) First-stage model of the economic effects of incorporating a data compression system into an on-line direct-access storage and retrieval system; (6) Implementation of bibliographic record compression; (7) Specification for format translation of the Santa Cruz file; (8) CRUNCH: the Santa Cruz file translation system; (9) Prospects for automatic field recognition; and (10) Translation from ILR processing format to MARC II communications format. [Related documents are LI 003610, LI 003611 and LI 003646 through LI 003648.] (Author/SJ)

Contained in this report are the results of the second phase (July, 1968 - June, 1970) of the File Organization Project, directed toward the development of a facility in which the many issues relating to the organization and search of bibliographic records in on-line computer environments could be studied. The papers in this volume deal specifically with issues and problems of organizing and accessing large bibliographic files, and are entitled: (1) An analysis of the search problem in files of object descriptions; (2) The assignment of index terms; (3) Design of file structures for on-line bibliographic control systems; (4) The analysis of bibliographic structures, using indexed sequential organization; (5) First-stage model of the economic effects of incorporating a data compression system into an on-line direct-access storage and retrieval system; (6) Implementation of bibliographic record compression; (7) Specification for format translation of the Santa Cruz file; (8) CRUNCH: the Santa Cruz file translation system; (9) Prospects for automatic field recognition; and (10) Translation from ILR processing format to MARC II communications format. [Related documents are LI 003610, LI 003611 and LI 003646 through LI 003648.] (Author/SJ)

Contained in this report are the results of the second phase (July, 1968 - June, 1970) of the File Organization Project, directed toward the development of a facility in which the many issues relating to the organization and search of bibliographic records in on-line computer environments could be studied. The papers in this volume deal specifically with issues and problems of organizing and accessing large bibliographic files, and are entitled: (1) An analysis of the search problem in files of object descriptions; (2) The assignment of index terms; (3) Design of file structures for on-line bibliographic control systems; (4) The analysis of bibliographic structures, using indexed sequential organization; (5) First-stage model of the economic effects of incorporating a data compression system into an on-line direct-access storage and retrieval system; (6) Implementation of bibliographic record compression; (7) Specification for format translation of the Santa Cruz file; (8) CRUNCH: the Santa Cruz file translation system; (9) Prospects for automatic field recognition; and (10) Translation from ILR processing format to MARC II communications format. [Related documents are LI 003610, LI 003611 and LI 003646 through LI 003648.] (Author/SJ)

A podcast of "Cataloging Matters" concerning The Functional Requirements for Bibliographic Records (or FRBR) and the author's personal journey as he sought to understand and use it.

Three reports describe the standards and format to be used when contributing bibliographic records to MELVYL, the University of California (UC) online library catalog. The first report, which was revised and approved in May 1990, defines record format standards, record maintenance information standards, bibliographic fields, local data fields, relationship of bibliographic and holdings records, transaction tapes, tape frequency, backup or input by submitting library, changing to a new system for MELVYL input, tape characteristic standards, and character set standards. The second report, which was approved in revised form in July 1988, defines the minimum data elements required for inclusion of a cataloging record in the UC union catalog. The third report, prepared by Karen Coyle and revised in June 1991, focuses on the MELVYL catalog local data format, including a description of record structure, diagrams of catalog records, a detailed list of data fields, and local data fields. Examples that illustrate the normalization of variable data formats are included. (KRN)

In 2001, WorldCat, the primary international bibliographic utility, contained 45 million records with over 750 million library location listings. These records span over 4,000 years of recorded knowledge in 377 languages. Under the auspices of an OCLC/ALISE (Online Computer Library Center/Association of Library and Information Science Educators) research grant, a bibliometric study was conducted of WorldCat. A 10% systematic random sample of the database was analyzed utilizing the OCLC iCAS product to profile the monographic bibliographic records in WorldCat by type of library, subject, language, and publication date parameters. The profile details the information commons of global publication made accessible through the OCLC international network. There were 3,378,272 usable records from the 10% systematic random sample of which 2,199,165 records had call numbers and could be analyzed by subject. Five types of library groupings were established for the study: research, academic, public, special, and school. The research libraries grouping has the largest number or records in the sample with call numbers at 1,745,034. The missions of the different types of libraries can be discerned in the subject profiles for each library grouping. Among the findings of the study are that the profile of WorldCat by time period and by subject divisions is mirrored in the profile of the grouping of research libraries. Of all of the records in the 10% sample, approximately 65% are English language materials with 35% for foreign language materials. The analysis by number of unique records and title overlap demonstrate that the universe of materials under bibliographic control in WorldCat shows a high level of diversity of resources with 53% of records having only one library location symbol. The number of records in the analysis show a sharp decline by most measures from 1992 to the last imprint year in the study. An analysis was performed of the records in the sample with ISBN numbers, finding that only 21% of the 3 million plus records in the study had ISBN numbers. This can be due to the amount of retrospective titles published before the numbering system came into use and also the number of publications that are not from mainstream publishers. But for publications since 1970, 57% of all records with call numbers have ISBN numbers, leaving an intriguing 43% of records with call numbers that do not have ISBN numbers. The findings establish that WorldCat is a rich resource for cataloging records, verification of the existence of titles, and identifying prospective materials for resources sharing. As OCLC continues to implement its Global Strategy, Extending the Cooperative, the number of international members and thus foreign language records and unique titles may continue to increase. (Contains 47 tables, 9 figures, and 30 references.) (Author)

In 2001, WorldCat, the primary international bibliographic utility, contained 45 million records with over 750 million library location listings. These records span over 4,000 years of recorded knowledge in 377 languages. Under the auspices of an OCLC/ALISE (Online Computer Library Center/Association of Library and Information Science Educators) research grant, a bibliometric study was conducted of WorldCat. A 10% systematic random sample of the database was analyzed utilizing the OCLC iCAS product to profile the monographic bibliographic records in WorldCat by type of library, subject, language, and publication date parameters. The profile details the information commons of global publication made accessible through the OCLC international network. There were 3,378,272 usable records from the 10% systematic random sample of which 2,199,165 records had call numbers and could be analyzed by subject. Five types of library groupings were established for the study: research, academic, public, special, and school. The research libraries grouping has the largest number or records in the sample with call numbers at 1,745,034. The missions of the different types of libraries can be discerned in the subject profiles for each library grouping. Among the findings of the study are that the profile of WorldCat by time period and by subject divisions is mirrored in the profile of the grouping of research libraries. Of all of the records in the 10% sample, approximately 65% are English language materials with 35% for foreign language materials. The analysis by number of unique records and title overlap demonstrate that the universe of materials under bibliographic control in WorldCat shows a high level of diversity of resources with 53% of records having only one library location symbol. The number of records in the analysis show a sharp decline by most measures from 1992 to the last imprint year in the study. An analysis was performed of the records in the sample with ISBN numbers, finding that only 21% of the 3 million plus records in the study had ISBN numbers. This can be due to the amount of retrospective titles published before the numbering system came into use and also the number of publications that are not from mainstream publishers. But for publications since 1970, 57% of all records with call numbers have ISBN numbers, leaving an intriguing 43% of records with call numbers that do not have ISBN numbers. The findings establish that WorldCat is a rich resource for cataloging records, verification of the existence of titles, and identifying prospective materials for resources sharing. As OCLC continues to implement its Global Strategy, Extending the Cooperative, the number of international members and thus foreign language records and unique titles may continue to increase. (Contains 47 tables, 9 figures, and 30 references.) (Author)

This report examines (1) the present state of the art of hardware and software applicable to large-scale conversion, storage, and retrieval of retrospective bibliographic information; (2) the organizational and administrative aspects of the task; (3) costs of hardware, software, and manpower; and (4) possible approaches to the timing and funding of the project. The main body of the report examines the various problems involved and explores possible solutions. It is concluded that (1) the MARC (Machine Readable Cataloging) service should be expanded to cover all languages and forms of material; (2) conversion for a national bibliographic data base requires standardization of bibliographic content and machine format; and (3) large-scale conversion should be accomplished as a centralized project. Appendices discuss (1) duplication (overlap) in U.S. library collections, (2) actual and planned data conversion activities in selected libraries, (3) a summary of interviews with consultants, (4) the history and future of Library of Congress (LC) catalog records, (5) changes in LC catalog cards, (6) completeness of machine-readable catalog records, (7) format recognition, (8) computer requirements for a national bibliographic service, and (9) staff complement and unit costs. (JM)

This article is from Database: The Journal of Biological Databases and Curation , volume 2014 . Abstract We recently designed and deployed a metasearch engine, Metta, that sends queries and retrieves search results from five leading biomedical databases: PubMed, EMBASE, CINAHL, PsycINFO and the Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials. Because many articles are indexed in more than one of these databases, it is desirable to deduplicate the retrieved article records. This is not a trivial problem because data fields contain a lot of missing and erroneous entries, and because certain types of information are recorded differently (and inconsistently) in the different databases. The present report describes our rule-based method for deduplicating article records across databases and includes an open-source script module that can be deployed freely. Metta was designed to satisfy the particular needs of people who are writing systematic reviews in evidence-based medicine. These users want the highest possible recall in retrieval, so it is important to err on the side of not deduplicating any records that refer to distinct articles, and it is important to perform deduplication online in real time. Our deduplication module is designed with these constraints in mind. Articles that share the same publication year are compared sequentially on parameters including PubMed ID number, digital object identifier, journal name, article title and author list, using text approximation techniques. In a review of Metta searches carried out by public users, we found that the deduplication module was more effective at identifying duplicates than EndNote without making any erroneous assignments.

Approved For Release 2005/04/1 1139A0004001900024" T/II/W-l+ 22 October 1964 SUBJECT; List of Bibliographic Elements Appearing on Unit Records in Piles E: SCIPS L-2 Catalog 1. Document/Item Elements - Number Document Number Report Number Identification Number Photograph Number Source Number Request Number Requirement Number Project Number Brief Dumber Town Brief Number IBIB Number CS Number Field Report Number Accession Number Title Number Sequence Number Flash Number Case Number Document Serial Number Fission Number ll/~ Group 1 Reel Number Excluded from automatic Frame Number downgrading and declassification. Approved For Release 2005/04/13 : O Dy80W/;. f 00400190002-8 Approved For Release 2005/04/1 .JI/ F ADJ.NB01139AG0b400190002-8 2. Doc t/Iteo yasuga s - D_ Date Date (Year) Tnlb Date Date (Day/1bnth/Year) Date of Info (Day) Date of Info (Year) Date of Trip Year Date of Event Date of Source Date of Document Year latest Info Date Shipped or Requested Date of Change Target Review Date Date (of Photos) bate of Data Entry Year Produced Date Loaned (Mtnth/Year) Date Opened Issue Date Date of Kit Date Allocated Revision Date - Base Distribution Date Approved For Release 2005/04/b3z.W4gQ80B01139A000400190002-8 Approved For Release 2005/04/1 3$-"3 01139AO00400190002-8 -3- Date of Translation Date of Out Out Date Date of Report Date of Letter Public anon Date Year of Periodical Source Dkte Document Date Edition Date Date Copied by CIA loran Date Accession Date Date Received Date Initiated Review Date - Haase Subscription Date Date Punched Date Transferred Record Date Date (Code) Processing Month Date Cancelled 3. Document/Item Elements - Classification Classification Dissemination Control Relessibility Approv?9*T~MI9*5/04/13: CIA-RDP80BO1139A000400190002-8 J Approved For Release 2005/04/13 8?YN01139A000400190002-8 4. Dort/Item Elements - Scalps mss 5. Title Form Title Publication Title Rdalosurss l3bcl0sure only Document and 'an?lostae Photo Number Copy Number Number of Attachment Attachments Number of Units Number of Reels Number of Copies Number of Enclosures Copied Type of Enclosure Document/Item Elements - Document Description Ps$fnation Number of Pages Number of L .gee Number of FraIDes Number of Card. Number of Units Page Count Partial or Entire Page Number Title Expansion Approved For Release 2005/04/13 : CIA-RDP80B01139A000400190002-8 S-E-C-R-S-T Approved For Release 2005/04/A3E_~I F P, OB01139A-000400190002-8 -5- If Pull Translation Subject Publication Data Print Negative Camels Deti*ation COmera Pbsition Pboal Length Distance/Altitude Lange Quality of Print Location of Document 6. Document/Item Elements - Cross Reference References Bibliographic Entry WAC ]fiber lisp Photo Vantage Points AM WAC Number Source Category Code Mosaic Number Mosaic Reference Grid Reference Dumber TN Chart Number WAC Chart TDI Reference Number Approved For Release 2005/04/13 : CIA-RDP80B01139A000400190002-8 S E-C R-E-T Approved For Release 2005/04/153?E&ARR 1' 0B01139AO00400190002-8 -6- 7. Documieat/Item Elements - source Source Source List Source Code Originator and Serial Number Source (Originator) Originator J bp Source Post Source Publication Source Document Author Source/Collector Originating Source Issuing Authority Originator's Source Reference Number Publisher Source Identification Source of Info Reporting Unit Originating Agency Field Office Producing Agency Originator /Tit1 e Preparer Agency of Origin Approved For Release 2005/04/13 : CIA-RDP80B01139A000400190002-8 S-E-C R E-T Approved For Release 2005/04/' ?RWp3QPF0B01139A000400190002-8 -7- Collector's Service Source of Population Data Category (Originator Code) Issuing Authority Source Description Reporting Office 8. Document/Item Elements - Publications Series Identification Frequency Title Source Documents Name of Publication Periodical Title Publication Title Source Chart Name Card Title Issue Number Form Number Chart Edition, Number Volumes Per Year Volume Number Carrier Identification Issue and/or Volume Page Number Page in Periodical Source Pages Approved For Release 2005/04/13 : CIA-RDP80B01139A000400190002-8 S-E-C-F-E-T Approved For Release 2005/04/13 C A- 9P80B01139Ac100400190002-8 -S- 9- Document/Item Elements - Author Author Name of Author Other Authors Source Name Authors Namas Approved For Release 2005/04/131-RDP OB01139A000400190002-8

Approved For Release 2005/04/1 1139A0004001900024" T/II/W-l+ 22 October 1964 SUBJECT; List of Bibliographic Elements Appearing on Unit Records in Piles E: SCIPS L-2 Catalog 1. Document/Item Elements - Number Document Number Report Number Identification Number Photograph Number Source Number Request Number Requirement Number Project Number Brief Dumber Town Brief Number IBIB Number CS Number Field Report Number Accession Number Title Number Sequence Number Flash Number Case Number Document Serial Number Fission Number ll/~ Group 1 Reel Number Excluded from automatic Frame Number downgrading and declassification. Approved For Release 2005/04/13 : O Dy80W/;. f 00400190002-8 Approved For Release 2005/04/1 .JI/ F ADJ.NB01139AG0b400190002-8 2. Doc t/Iteo yasuga s - D_ Date Date (Year) Tnlb Date Date (Day/1bnth/Year) Date of Info (Day) Date of Info (Year) Date of Trip Year Date of Event Date of Source Date of Document Year latest Info Date Shipped or Requested Date of Change Target Review Date Date (of Photos) bate of Data Entry Year Produced Date Loaned (Mtnth/Year) Date Opened Issue Date Date of Kit Date Allocated Revision Date - Base Distribution Date Approved For Release 2005/04/b3z.W4gQ80B01139A000400190002-8 Approved For Release 2005/04/1 3$-"3 01139AO00400190002-8 -3- Date of Translation Date of Out Out Date Date of Report Date of Letter Public anon Date Year of Periodical Source Dkte Document Date Edition Date Date Copied by CIA loran Date Accession Date Date Received Date Initiated Review Date - Haase Subscription Date Date Punched Date Transferred Record Date Date (Code) Processing Month Date Cancelled 3. Document/Item Elements - Classification Classification Dissemination Control Relessibility Approv?9*T~MI9*5/04/13: CIA-RDP80BO1139A000400190002-8 J Approved For Release 2005/04/13 8?YN01139A000400190002-8 4. Dort/Item Elements - Scalps mss 5. Title Form Title Publication Title Rdalosurss l3bcl0sure only Document and 'an?lostae Photo Number Copy Number Number of Attachment Attachments Number of Units Number of Reels Number of Copies Number of Enclosures Copied Type of Enclosure Document/Item Elements - Document Description Ps$fnation Number of Pages Number of L .gee Number of FraIDes Number of Card. Number of Units Page Count Partial or Entire Page Number Title Expansion Approved For Release 2005/04/13 : CIA-RDP80B01139A000400190002-8 S-E-C-R-S-T Approved For Release 2005/04/A3E_~I F P, OB01139A-000400190002-8 -5- If Pull Translation Subject Publication Data Print Negative Camels Deti*ation COmera Pbsition Pboal Length Distance/Altitude Lange Quality of Print Location of Document 6. Document/Item Elements - Cross Reference References Bibliographic Entry WAC ]fiber lisp Photo Vantage Points AM WAC Number Source Category Code Mosaic Number Mosaic Reference Grid Reference Dumber TN Chart Number WAC Chart TDI Reference Number Approved For Release 2005/04/13 : CIA-RDP80B01139A000400190002-8 S E-C R-E-T Approved For Release 2005/04/153?E&ARR 1' 0B01139AO00400190002-8 -6- 7. Documieat/Item Elements - source Source Source List Source Code Originator and Serial Number Source (Originator) Originator J bp Source Post Source Publication Source Document Author Source/Collector Originating Source Issuing Authority Originator's Source Reference Number Publisher Source Identification Source of Info Reporting Unit Originating Agency Field Office Producing Agency Originator /Tit1 e Preparer Agency of Origin Approved For Release 2005/04/13 : CIA-RDP80B01139A000400190002-8 S-E-C R E-T Approved For Release 2005/04/' ?RWp3QPF0B01139A000400190002-8 -7- Collector's Service Source of Population Data Category (Originator Code) Issuing Authority Source Description Reporting Office 8. Document/Item Elements - Publications Series Identification Frequency Title Source Documents Name of Publication Periodical Title Publication Title Source Chart Name Card Title Issue Number Form Number Chart Edition, Number Volumes Per Year Volume Number Carrier Identification Issue and/or Volume Page Number Page in Periodical Source Pages Approved For Release 2005/04/13 : CIA-RDP80B01139A000400190002-8 S-E-C-F-E-T Approved For Release 2005/04/13 C A- 9P80B01139Ac100400190002-8 -S- 9- Document/Item Elements - Author Author Name of Author Other Authors Source Name Authors Namas Approved For Release 2005/04/131-RDP OB01139A000400190002-8