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References: <20051025161350.45387.qmail@web26006.mail.ukl.yahoo.com>
 <00e001c5d988$7d0f6df0$0301a8c0@MALCOLM> <435E8073.8000701@syr.edu>
Subject: Re: Lucene and SAX
Date: Tue, 25 Oct 2005 20:03:25 +0100
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It's XML like this. It has 120-ish volumes with references to 12,107 =
articles which are like this below:
<article>
<fno>A1003</fno>
<doi>10.1041/A1003s-1995</doi>
<fm><hdr><hdr1><ti>IEEE Annals of the History of Computing</ti>
<crt><issn>1058-6180</issn>/95/$4.00 <cci><onm>&copy; 1995 =
IEEE</onm></cci></crt></hdr1>
<hdr2><obi><volno>Vol. 17</volno>, <issno>No. 1</issno></obi>
<pdt><mo>Spring</mo><yr>1995</yr></pdt>
<pp>pp. 3-3</pp></hdr2></hdr>
<tig>
<atl>About this Issue</atl><pn>pp. 3-3</pn></tig>
<au =
sequence=3D"first"><fnm>J.A.N.</fnm><snm>Lee</snm><role>Editor&hyphen;in&=
hyphen;Chief</role></au>
</fm>
<bdy>
<p>The first issue of our 17th volume is as diverse in topics as any =
nontheme issue that we have tried to present over the past many years. =
However, it still represents the work of the English&hyphen;speaking =
world of the North Atlantic rather than a broader picture of computing =
in the whole world. The Editorial Board and the article editors of the =
<it>Annals</it>
are doing their best to bring the history of the whole world of =
computing to our readers, but it does require authors in other countries =
to offer their manuscripts for our consideration. Please take this as an =
open invitation to authors in other parts of the world to submit papers =
to the <it>Annals</it>
for review and help us to follow the lead of our parent organization in =
being the &ldquo;The World&rsquo;s Computer Society.&rdquo;</p>
<p>The five major articles in this issue represent several manuscripts =
that have been in our files for some time, and we are grateful to the =
authors for having &ldquo;stuck with us&rdquo; while we reviewed, =
re&hyphen;reviewed, and reworked their papers. Articles in the field of =
history do not always present the work of the authors themselves (though =
we welcome pioneers to give us their own stories, as in the case of the =
1935 article by John McPherson in this issue); thus, answering the =
question &ldquo;is it accurate?&rdquo; is not always easy. In fact, we =
ask our referees to answer the following questions about each =
manuscript, and their responses determine whether we accept the =
manuscript &ldquo;as is&rdquo; or whether we ask the author(s) to revise =
the material:</p>
<l2>
<li>
<p>Are the issues addressed in the paper stated clearly enough?</p></li>
<li>
</bdy></article>

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