Professional Documents
Culture Documents
4. Which of the following is not one of the most frequently used communication channels in businesses today?
a. Letters
b. Memos
c. E-mails
d. Tweets
ANSWER: d
RATIONALE: E-mails, memos, and letters are the most frequently used communication channels used in
businesses.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Easy
REFERENCES: p. 156
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.01 - 06.01
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.04 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.04
TOPICS: Routine Messages: E-Mails, Memos, and Letters
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Knowledge
5. Which of the following statements best describes the use of letters, e-mails, and memos in businesses today?
a. Businesses use memos to deliver positive messages internally and externally, but they use formal business
letters to deliver negative messages.
b. E-mail delivers most internal communication, hard-copy memos deliver most external communication, and
letters communicate only legal issues.
c. Despite the popularity of e-mail, in certain situations letters remain the preferred channel of communication
for delivering messages outside an organization.
d. Businesses today use e-mail, memos, and letters interchangeably for all audiences, purposes, and messages.
ANSWER: c
RATIONALE: Although e-mail is the No. 1 communication channel, businesses continue to rely on letters
for certain messages outside an organization.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
REFERENCES: pp. 156-157
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.01 - 06.01
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.03 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.03
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.04 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.04
TOPICS: Routine Messages: E-Mails, Memos, and Letters
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Comprehension
6. Although e-mail is successful for both internal and external communication, you should still use letters when
a. you need immediate feedback.
b. the message must reach your reader very quickly.
c. formality and sensitivity are essential.
d. you have too little time to proofread.
ANSWER: c
RATIONALE: You should write a business letter when formality and sensitivity are essential. Other reasons
for writing letters include the need for a permanent record; the need for confidentiality; and
the need for a persuasive, well-organized presentation.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Easy
REFERENCES: p. 157
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.01 - 06.01
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.02 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.02
TOPICS: Routine Messages: E-Mails, Memos, and Letters
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Knowledge
7. In which of the following situations should you send a letter instead of an e-mail message?
a. You are planning a sales team meeting.
b. You are asking leading members of the community to contribute to a fundraising event to improve local parks.
c. You are inviting employees to the annual sales seminar.
d. You are reminding employees of Friday's divisional meetings.
ANSWER: b
RATIONALE: You should write a letter to ask members of the community to contribute to a fundraising
effort to improve the local parks because you are delivering a persuasive message. You could
deliver all other messages effectively via e-mail.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
REFERENCES: p. 157
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.01 - 06.01
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.02 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.02
TOPICS: Routine Messages: E-Mails, Memos, and Letters
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Comprehension
9. In the popular block letter format, which of the following guidelines apply?
a. Use ragged, unjustified right margins.
b. Use fully justified margins on all sides and center the body of the letter on the page.
c. Start the sender's address, the dateline, and the complimentary close at the midpoint; align all other letter parts
at the left margin.
d. Double-space all content to improve readability.
ANSWER: a
RATIONALE: In full-block style, the parts of a letter (dateline, inside address, body, and so on) are set flush
left on the page. The letter is arranged on the page so that it is centered and framed by white
space with margins of 1 to 1 1/2 inches. Set lines with left justification and ragged right
margins.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
REFERENCES: pp. 157-158
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.01 - 06.01
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.04.01 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.04.01
TOPICS: Routine Messages: E-Mails, Memos, and Letters
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Knowledge
10. When business writers request information or action that will likely be received positively, they should frontload their
messages, which requires
a. including an attachment.
b. proofreading only the beginning of a letter.
c. including a salutation or greeting.
d. putting the most significant statement first.
ANSWER: d
RATIONALE: When business writers request information or action that will likely be received positively,
they should "frontload" their messages, which means putting the most significant statement
first.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Easy
REFERENCES: p. 159
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.02 - 06.02
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.01 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.01
TOPICS: Typical Request, Response, and Instruction Messages
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Knowledge
11. Which of the following is an effective opening for a routine request message?
a. Please answer the following questions about your Web services.
b. My name is Jill Aubrey, and I am the office manager for Cape Consulting Inc.
c. I recently read an article about your firm in the local newspaper.
d. Cape Consulting Inc. is the premier communication-consulting firm in the Cape and islands area.
ANSWER: a
RATIONALE: Only "Please answer the following questions about your Web services" specifies the reason
that you are writing and is an appropriate, direct opening for your routine request.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
REFERENCES: p. 159
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.02 - 06.02
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.07 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.07
TOPICS: Typical Request, Response, and Instruction Messages
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Application
12. Which part(s) of your messages are readers likely to find most interesting and read first?
a. Footnote
b. Opening and closing
c. Middle paragraphs of justification and explanation
d. Salutation
ANSWER: b
RATIONALE: The most emphatic positions are the openings and closings. Readers tend to look at them
first.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Easy
REFERENCES: p. 159
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.02 - 06.02
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.04 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.04
TOPICS: Typical Request, Response, and Instruction Messages
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Knowledge
13. Courtney is getting married and is trying to gather information about the banquet facilities of a potential venue in Las
Vegas. She has lots of questions and decides to write a routine informational message. How should she present these
questions in her message?
a. As a separate enclosure
b. In a bulleted or numbered list in the body of her message
c. In paragraph form in the body of her message
d. In a follow-up e-mail
ANSWER: b
RATIONALE: The best way to present a series of questions is in a numbered or bulleted list in the body of
the message. Courtney should also be certain that the list is presented in parallel structure.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
REFERENCES: p. 159
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.02 - 06.02
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.07 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.07
TOPICS: Typical Request, Response, and Instruction Messages
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Application
15. End dates and specific actions in a routine request message should be placed in the
a. introduction.
b. body.
c. closing.
d. enclosure notation.
ANSWER: c
RATIONALE: Use the final paragraph to ask for specific action, to set an end date if appropriate, and to
express appreciation. Readers look for action information in your closing paragraph.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Easy
REFERENCES: p. 159
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.02 - 06.02
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.01 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.01
TOPICS: Typical Request, Response, and Instruction Messages
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Knowledge
16. Which of the following would be the most effective closing statement in a routine action request message?
a. Please send a contract for heating and ventilation work by April 1 to allow installation to begin by April 15.
b. We hope you can get our work completed in a timely manner.
c. Thank you in advance for sending a copy of the contract for installation of a new HVAC system by April 1.
d. I would appreciate receiving a copy of the contract for your proposed installation at your earliest possible
convenience.
ANSWER: a
RATIONALE: "Please send a contract for heating and ventilation work by April 1 to allow installation to
begin by April 15" asks for specific information and provides a clear end date with a reason
for the end date; thus it is the most effective closing statement.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
REFERENCES: p. 159
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.02 - 06.02
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.07 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.07
TOPICS: Typical Request, Response, and Instruction Messages
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Application
19. Which of the following is the most effective opening sentence for a response message?
a. Your letter of June 23, in which you sought information about our corporate travel packages, has been
referred to me for reply.
b. This is to inform you that we received your letter of June 23 seeking information about our corporate travel
packages.
c. Yes, we can put together a corporate travel package that will meet your needs and fit your budget.
d. Thank you so much for your interest in our corporate travel packages.
ANSWER: c
RATIONALE: An effective opening in a response message delivers the information the reader wants. The
choice that does this most effectively is "Yes, we can put together a corporate travel package
that will meet your needs and fit your budget."
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
REFERENCES: pp. 160-161
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.02 - 06.02
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.07 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.07
TOPICS: Typical Request, Response, and Instruction Messages
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Application
21. Which of the following sentences most effectively presents promotional materials in a message responding to a
customer inquiry?
a. We offer an outstanding variety of thank-you gifts for our most valuable customers.
b. You will find that our top-selling host gift baskets not only welcome your guests but also save you money and
time compared to individually purchasing and assembling your host baskets on site.
c. Can I interest you in anything else?
d. If I can be of further assistance with any of our other fine products, do not hesitate to contact me.
ANSWER: b
RATIONALE: Be sure to present your promotional material with attention to the "you" view and to reader
benefits. Only the sentence beginning with "You will find" focuses on the "you" view and
reader benefits.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
REFERENCES: p. 161
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.02 - 06.02
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.07 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.07
TOPICS: Typical Request, Response, and Instruction Messages
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Application
23. Which of the following sentences is not a parallel step in this set of instructions?
a. List the required education, work experience, and technical skills in Section 2.
b. Contact the director of human resources to obtain a job-posting identification number.
c. Placing age or gender preference in the candidate qualifications section creates legal jeopardy.
d. Identify the division, department, and supervising agent for this position in Section 3.
ANSWER: c
RATIONALE: Parallel structure expresses all ideas in the same manner. The one sentence not expressed as a
command is "Placing age or gender preference in the candidate qualifications section creates
legal jeopardy."
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
REFERENCES: pp. 162-164
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.02 - 06.02
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.05 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.05
TOPICS: Typical Request, Response, and Instruction Messages
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Application
24. In writing messages that deliver instructions, what advice should you follow?
a. Use an autocratic tone to establish the importance of the instructions.
b. Assume that employees want to contribute to the success of the organization.
c. Focus on the steps in the procedure and let the tone take care of itself.
d. Criticize the person(s) responsible for trouble with previous procedures and then praise the person(s)
responsible for the new procedure.
ANSWER: b
RATIONALE: In writing messages that deliver instructions, be careful of your tone; your tone should not be
autocratic or dictatorial. Assume that employees want to contribute to the organization's
success and to their own achievement, and avoid placing blame for failures or problems.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
REFERENCES: p. 164
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.02 - 06.02
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.03 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.03
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06
TOPICS: Typical Request, Response, and Instruction Messages
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Knowledge
26. Arika is following the three-part plan to write a claim message about a problem with her digital communication
service bundle. What should she put in her opening?
a. A clear description of the desired action
b. An explanation of the nature of her problem with the digital communication service bundle
c. A goodwill statement and end date
d. Her phone number
ANSWER: a
RATIONALE: In the opening Arika should provide a clear description of the desired action. She should
explain the problem and details of the adjustment she desires in the body; she should present
her goodwill statement and end date in the closing.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
REFERENCES: pp. 164-165
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.03 - 06.03
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.01 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.01
TOPICS: Direct Claims and Complaints
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Knowledge
27. Which of the following openings is most appropriate for a claim message?
a. For the past four years, we have held our annual banquet at your fine restaurant.
b. On January 31 a number of our employees attended a banquet at your restaurant.
c. Please process a refund for $68 to reimburse us the amount we were overcharged for our banquet.
d. We were extremely upset to learn that we were charged too much for our banquet.
ANSWER: c
RATIONALE: Because this is a direct claim, not a persuasive one, state the action you desire from the
reader in the opening. Only "Please process a refund for $68 to reimburse us the amount we
were overcharged for our banquet" clearly states the action in an appropriate tone.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
REFERENCES: pp.164-165
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.03 - 06.03
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.07 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.07
TOPICS: Direct Claims and Complaints
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Application
32. Which of the following sentences represents an appropriate end date in a claim message?
a. Because we have enjoyed your prompt service in the past, we hope to receive the correct projectors by
January 12.
b. We wish to end our contract with your company if you cannot improve your service.
c. Service calls were made to our Washington Street office on May 20, May 22, and May 27 without resolving
the problem.
d. Please replace the five Panasonic projectors we received on December 22 because the model numbers do not
match the models ordered.
ANSWER: a
RATIONALE: An end date indicates to the reader when you expect the action to be completed. Only
"Because we have enjoyed your prompt service in the past, we hope to receive the correct
projectors by January 12" provides an end date.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
REFERENCES: p. 165
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.03 - 06.03
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.07 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.07
TOPICS: Direct Claims and Complaints
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Application
33. Which of the following statements about online complaints or reviews is most accurate?
a. Individuals should give companies an opportunity to resolve the issue before writing an online complaint.
b. Businesses and professionals cannot sue individuals for negative online comments.
c. Consumers who are offered payment to change an opinion or account should willingly accept a company's
generous monetary gift.
d. Anonymous complaints or reviews cannot be traced.
ANSWER: a
RATIONALE: Because businesses want to please their customers, individuals should give companies an
opportunity to resolve an issue before they post any online complaints or reviews.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
REFERENCES: p. 167
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.03 - 06.03
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.04 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.04
TOPICS: Direct Claims and Complaints
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Comprehension
35. When granting a customer's claim, a business communicator should include an opening in an adjustment message that
a. summarizes the reader's claim and request.
b. presents the good news immediately.
c. explains and clarifies the company's position.
d. builds goodwill.
ANSWER: b
RATIONALE: Because the claim is being granted, the good news should be revealed immediately.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Easy
REFERENCES: p. 168
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.04 - 06.04
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.01 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.01
TOPICS: Adjustment Messages
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Knowledge
36. Which of the following is not a goal when writing adjustment messages?
a. To gain the confidence of the customer
b. To verify the honesty of the customer's claim
c. To rectify the wrong
d. To promote future business and goodwill
ANSWER: b
RATIONALE: When writing an adjustment message, you have three goals: to rectify the wrong, to gain the
confidence of the customer, and to promote future business and goodwill. Do not discuss the
customer's honesty.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Easy
REFERENCES: p. 168
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.04 - 06.04
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.02 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.02
TOPICS: Adjustment Messages
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Knowledge
37. Which of the following is the most appropriate opening for an adjustment message granting a claim?
a. We are very sorry to hear that your meal with us did not meet your expectations.
b. Thank you for your letter of November 16 describing your bad dining experience with us last weekend.
c. Although we believe that the food we served last weekend was of the highest quality, we are willing to refund
the cost of your dinner this time only.
d. The enclosed check for $78, which covers the cost of your dinner, demonstrates our desire to satisfy our
customers and earn their confidence.
ANSWER: d
RATIONALE: An effective opening to an adjustment message presents the good news immediately; it does
not begin negatively, refer to previous communication, or sound grudging. Only the sentence
beginning with "The enclosed check..." is an appropriate opening.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
REFERENCES: pp. 168-170
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.04 - 06.04
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.07 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.07
TOPICS: Adjustment Messages
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Application
38. Which of the following represents the most appropriate apology in an adjustment message?
a. We understand your reliance on a high-performance router and apologize for the incomplete installation of
your DataServe router.
b. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused.
c. We regret the error that caused the system failure you claim on your DataServe router.
d. It is unfortunate that your DataServe router has failed, and we promise that this failure will never occur
again.
ANSWER: a
RATIONALE: If you choose to apologize, it should be sincere, appropriate, and brief. It should not use
negative words such as "error" and "failure" that may further inflame customers, nor should it
make unrealistic promises such as "will never occur again." Therefore, the sentence
beginning with "We understand your reliance..." is the most appropriate apology.
POINTS: 1
DIFFICULTY: Moderate
REFERENCES: p. 170
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: ESBC.GULO.16.06.04 - 06.04
NATIONAL STANDARDS: United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.01.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.06 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.06
United States - BUSPROG.ESBC.GULO.16.06.07 - DISC.ESBC.GULO.16.06.07
TOPICS: Adjustment Messages
KEYWORDS: Bloom's: Application
39. You should use sensitive language in an adjustment message in case the customer is already upset. Therefore, which
of the following provides the best advice?
a. Do not suggest your business typically pleases its customers; do apologize for failure.
b. Don't use negative words (regret, error, failure); do use positive words (hope, achieve, strive).
c. Do not be vague about improvements; do guarantee the situation will not recur.
d. Do not blame customers; do blame individuals or departments inside your organization.
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Third Series
ISSN 0090–8371
Catalog of Copyright Entries: Third Series
July-December
1974
Part Music
5 10.00
E Musical compositions
R Renewal registrations
Page
Index 95
Current Registrations 121
Renewal Registrations 153
Introduction
Parts 12–13 list all registrations made in classes L and M for the
period covered by this issue. An index of names and titles associated
with the work is followed by the main entries, listed in order by
registration number. Filing of the index is letter by letter, except in
the case of inverted names which are filed up to the comma or
parenthesis, after which letter by letter filing is resumed. Entries
beginning with numbers which are not spelled out are filed at the
end in numerical sequence.
The main entries include, when applicable, the following
information derived from the work and application.
Total 1,148
Renewals: Classes L and M 510
(A) author(s)
a.a.d.o. accepted alternative designation of
a.k.a. also known as
acc. accompaniment
Adm.c.t.a. Administrator(s) cum testamento annexo
Adm.d.b.n.c.t.a. Administrator(s) de bonis non cum testamento
annexo
appl. application
approx. approximate, approximately
arr. arranged, arrangement, arranged by
Aufl. Auflage
augm. augmented
Ausg. Ausgabe
b&w black and white
Bd. Band (German)
bearb. bearbeitet
© copyright symbol
(C) child or children of the deceased author
ca. circa
chap. chapter(s)
col. colored
comp. compiler
d.b.a. doing business as
(E) executor(s) of the author
ed. edition, editor
enl. enlarged
fr. frames
ft. feet
hrsg. herausgegeben
illus. illustration(s)
m. music, music by
min. minutes
mm. millimeters
(NK) next of kin of the deceased author
NM new matter
no. number(s)
nouv. nouveau, nouvelle
op. opus
p. page(s)
Ⓟ copyright symbol for sound recordings
(PCB) proprietor of copyright in a work copyrighted by
a corporate body otherwise than as assignee or
licensee of the individual author
(PCW) proprietor of copyright in a composite work
(PPW) proprietor of copyright in a posthumous work
(PWH) proprietor of copyright in a work made for hire
prev. previous, previously
print. printing
priv. print. privately printed
pseud. pseudonym
pt. part, parts
pty. proprietary
pub. published, publishing
R, (R) renewal registration
reg. registered, registration
rev. revised
s. side(s)
sd. sound
sec. seconds
ser. series
si. silent
suppl. supplement
t. tome, tomo
T., Th. Teil, Theil
t.a. trading as
ti. title(s)
t.p. title page
tr. translator
v., vol. volume, volumes
w. words, words by
(W) widow of the author
(Wr) widower of the author
MOTION PICTURES
INDEX
A
ABBA Productions.
MP25809.
Abdication.
LP43913.
About animals.
LP43922 - LP43927.
About apples.
MP25639.
About series.
MP25639.
Academy Pictures Corporation.
LP43734.
Accident investigation.
MP25721.
MP25722.
ACI Films, Inc.
MP25509 - MP25512.
MP25615.
Acrobat.
LP43912.
Adams, T. M.
MP25514 - MP25528.
Adolescent responsibilities: Craig and Mark.
MP25907.
Adults only.
LP43799.
Advanced network design techniques.
MP25949.
Adventure in Venice.
MP25904.
Adventure of early childhood education.
MP25531.
The Adventures of Don Coyote.
R582742.
The Adventures of Nick Carter.
LP43713.
Adventuress.
R580646.
A.F.M. Productions, Ltd.
LF193.
Africa next door.
MP25585.
African folklore series.
LP43674.
LP43675.
AFT Distributing Corporation.
LF184.
LP43685 - LP43688.
After the rain.
MU9073.
AGI-EBE earth science program.
MP25884.
MP25892.
Ahmed.
MU9024.
Alabama Environmental Quality Association.
MP25961.
Alan Enterprises, Inc.
R589461.
Alaska.
R593743.
Albert Camus: a self portrait.
MP25799.
Alberto Culver Company.
MU9017 - MU9018.
MU9025 - MU9026.
MU9072 - MU9076.
MU9159.
Album of animals.
R593734.
Alced Productions, Ltd.
LP43911.
Alcoholism in industry.
MP25586.
Alcohol: the choice.
LP43666.
Alesse, Craig.
MP25688.
Alfa Cinematograsica.
R587974.
Alfra.
LP43641 - LP43664.
LP43798 - LP43801.
LP43959 - LP43962.
Algol, the demon star.
MP25552.
Alive and feeling great.
MP25658.
Allen, Nina Stromgren.
MP25664.
MP25668.
MP25670.
Allen, Robert Day.
MP25660 - MP25670.
MP25798.
MP26057 - MP26058.
Allend’or.
MP25562.
Allied Artists Pictures Corporation.
R581550.
R581551.
R584640.
R584641.
R584642.
R585844.
R585845.
R588501.
R588502.
R588504.
R588505.
R591328.
R594065.
R594066.
Allied Artists Productions, Inc.
R588503.