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Total Categories: 6
The academic journal *Albion* had a narrow scope, focusing exclusively on the social history of the United Kingdom.
Answer: False
The source indicates that *Albion* covered the broad discipline of British history, publishing articles on various aspects of the field from any period, not just social history.
*Albion* was published annually.
Answer: False
The journal's full title, *Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies*, indicates that it was published four times a year, not annually.
The content of *Albion* was primarily published in English.
Answer: True
The source material confirms that the articles published in *Albion* were in English.
The journal *Albion* began its publication in 1969 and concluded in 2004.
Answer: True
The source material confirms that the publication period for *Albion* was from 1969 until 2004.
The full title of the journal *Albion* included the phrase 'A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies.'
Answer: True
The source confirms the full title was *Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies*.
*Albion* published articles on British history from the medieval period only.
Answer: False
The source states that *Albion* published articles on British history 'from any period,' not exclusively the medieval period.
What was the full title of the journal *Albion*?
Answer: *Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies*
The source explicitly provides the full title as *Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies*.
Which academic discipline did *Albion* primarily cover?
Answer: British History
The journal's primary academic discipline was British history, with a scope that included articles on various aspects of the field from any period.
In what language were the articles published in *Albion*?
Answer: English
The source material specifies that the articles published in *Albion* were in English.
What was the publication period for the journal *Albion*?
Answer: 1969-2004
The source material explicitly states that the journal *Albion* was published from 1969 until 2004.
What does the term 'quarterly journal' imply about *Albion*'s publication schedule?
Answer: It was published four times a year.
The term 'quarterly' in the journal's title indicates that it was published four times per year.
What kind of content would be expected in a journal focused on 'British history'?
Answer: Scholarly articles on historical events, figures, and developments of the UK.
A journal focused on 'British history' would be expected to contain scholarly articles and research pertaining to the historical events, figures, and cultural developments of the United Kingdom.
The North American Conference on British Studies (NACBS) was the primary publisher of the journal *Albion*.
Answer: False
While *Albion* was published *for* the North American Conference on British Studies, the source identifies Appalachian State University as the journal's publisher.
*Albion* was a peer-reviewed journal, ensuring scholarly quality through expert evaluation.
Answer: True
The source material confirms that *Albion* was a peer-reviewed history journal, meaning submissions were evaluated by experts in the field to maintain scholarly standards.
*Albion* was published for the North American Conference on British Studies (NACBS), serving as a key publication outlet for its members.
Answer: True
The source confirms that *Albion* was published for the NACBS, signifying its role as a primary venue for the scholarly work of the organization's members.
Which institution served as the publisher of *Albion*?
Answer: Appalachian State University
The source material identifies Appalachian State University as the publisher of *Albion*.
For which organization was *Albion* published?
Answer: The North American Conference on British Studies (NACBS)
*Albion* was published for the North American Conference on British Studies (NACBS), serving as a key publication for its members.
What was the nature of the review process for articles submitted to *Albion*?
Answer: Peer-reviewed
The source describes *Albion* as a peer-reviewed history journal, where articles were evaluated by experts in the field to ensure scholarly quality.
What is the significance of *Albion* being published 'for' the North American Conference on British Studies (NACBS)?
Answer: It indicated the journal served as a primary publication outlet for NACBS members.
A journal being published 'for' an academic organization like the NACBS signifies that it serves as a primary publication outlet for the organization's members and reflects its scholarly interests.
*Albion* ceased publication in 2004 and was subsequently integrated into the *Journal of British Studies* starting with its 44th volume.
Answer: True
The source confirms that after ceasing publication in 2004, *Albion* was merged into an expanded version of the *Journal of British Studies*, with the integration beginning in volume 44.
The *Journal of British Studies* was a new publication created specifically to absorb *Albion* after 2004.
Answer: False
The source states that *Albion* was merged into an *expanded version* of the *Journal of British Studies*, indicating that the latter was an existing journal, not a new one created for the merger.
The *Journal of British Studies* maintained its original scope without incorporating *Albion*'s content after the merger.
Answer: False
Following the merger, the *Journal of British Studies* featured an expanded range of content that incorporated the scope previously covered by *Albion*.
The merger of *Albion* into the *Journal of British Studies* resulted in a narrower scope for the latter journal.
Answer: False
The merger resulted in an expanded range of content for the *Journal of British Studies*, as it incorporated the scope previously covered by *Albion*.
What happened to *Albion* after its publication ceased in 2004?
Answer: It was merged into an expanded version of the *Journal of British Studies*.
After ceasing publication in 2004, *Albion* was merged into an expanded version of the *Journal of British Studies*, another publication associated with the NACBS.
With which volume of the *Journal of British Studies* did the integration of *Albion* begin?
Answer: Volume 44
The source specifies that the integration of *Albion* into the *Journal of British Studies* began with volume 44 of the latter publication.
What kind of content would be found in the *Journal of British Studies* after its merger with *Albion*?
Answer: An expanded range of content related to British history, incorporating *Albion*'s scope.
After the merger, the *Journal of British Studies* would contain an expanded range of content, incorporating the scope and focus previously covered by *Albion*.
The ISSN for *Albion* is 74647909, which is a unique numerical identifier for serial publications.
Answer: False
The source identifies the ISSN for *Albion* as 0095-1390. The number 74647909 corresponds to its Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN).
The Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN) for *Albion* is 01479044.
Answer: False
The source identifies the LCCN for *Albion* as 74647909. The number 01479044 is its OCLC number.
The ISO 4 standard abbreviation for *Albion* is 'Albion: QJCBS'.
Answer: False
According to the source, the standard abbreviation for the journal under the ISO 4 international standard is simply 'Albion'.
Bluebook is a database that compiles information on academic journals, and *Albion* was included in it.
Answer: False
Bluebook refers to *The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation*, a style guide for legal citations, not a database of journals. It provided a standard abbreviation for *Albion*.
The OCLC number for *Albion* is 01479044, which is a unique identification number assigned by the Library of Congress.
Answer: False
The OCLC number for *Albion* is indeed 01479044, but OCLC numbers are assigned by the Online Computer Library Center, not the Library of Congress (which assigns LCCNs).
CODEN is an alphanumeric code used for the unique identification of publications, and it was applied to *Albion* as an indexing method.
Answer: True
The source confirms that CODEN, an alphanumeric code for uniquely identifying publications, was used as an indexing method for *Albion*.
The ISSN is a unique numerical identifier for a serial publication like *Albion*.
Answer: True
The source defines the ISSN (International Standard Serial Number) as a unique numerical identifier for a serial publication, which applies to the journal *Albion*.
Which of the following is NOT listed as a standard abbreviation system for *Albion* in the source?
Answer: MLA
The source lists ISO 4, Bluebook, NLM, and MathSciNet as standard abbreviation systems for *Albion*; MLA is not mentioned.
What is the ISSN for the journal *Albion*?
Answer: 0095-1390
The International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) for *Albion* is listed as 0095-1390.
What is the Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN) for the journal *Albion*?
Answer: 74647909
The Library of Congress Control Number (LCCN) for *Albion* is listed as 74647909.
What is the OCLC number for the journal *Albion*?
Answer: 01479044
The Online Computer Library Center (OCLC) number for *Albion* is listed as 01479044.
What is the ISO 4 standard abbreviation for the journal *Albion*?
Answer: Albion
Under the ISO 4 international standard for abbreviating serial titles, the abbreviation for *Albion* is simply 'Albion'.
What is Bluebook primarily known for in relation to *Albion*?
Answer: Providing a standard abbreviation for legal citations.
Bluebook, a uniform system of citation for legal contexts, provided a standard abbreviation for *Albion* for use in academic and legal writing.
What is CODEN primarily used for in relation to *Albion*?
Answer: For unique identification as an alphanumeric code.
CODEN is an alphanumeric code used for the unique identification of publications, and it was applied to *Albion* as an indexing and identification method.
MathSciNet is listed as a primary indexing service for *Albion*, indicating its content was discoverable through this mathematical database.
Answer: False
The source lists MathSciNet as a standard abbreviation source for *Albion*, not as one of its primary indexing services.
The official homepage for *Albion* is currently maintained by the North American Conference on British Studies.
Answer: False
The source indicates that the official journal homepage is accessible via an archived version hosted by Appalachian State University, not directly by the NACBS.
W&L is an abbreviation system used for consistent citation of *Albion*.
Answer: False
The source lists W&L, which refers to the Washington and Lee University School of Law's Law Journals database, as an indexing service, not a citation abbreviation system.
JSTOR is a digital library where *Albion*'s content was discoverable as an indexed journal.
Answer: True
The source lists JSTOR, a prominent digital library, as one of the indexing services for *Albion*, meaning its content was discoverable through that database.
Scopus is an indexing service that enhanced *Albion*'s visibility and impact measurement within the scholarly community.
Answer: True
The source identifies Scopus, a large citation database, as an indexing service for *Albion*, which would enhance its scholarly visibility and impact.
The National Library of Medicine's (NLM) role in relation to *Albion* was solely as a standard abbreviation system.
Answer: False
The source indicates that the NLM served as an indexing service for *Albion*, cataloging its content, in addition to being listed as a source for standard abbreviations.
Appalachian State University hosted an archived version of *Albion*'s official journal homepage.
Answer: True
The source indicates that the official homepage for *Albion* was accessible through an archived version hosted by Appalachian State University.
Which of the following was an indexing service for *Albion*?
Answer: Scopus
The source identifies several indexing services for *Albion*, including Scopus, which is a large abstract and citation database.
Where was the official journal homepage for *Albion* accessible?
Answer: Via an external link to an archived version hosted by Appalachian State University.
The source indicates that the official homepage was accessible through an external link to an archived version hosted by Appalachian State University.
What was the National Library of Medicine's (NLM) role in relation to *Albion*?
Answer: It served as an indexing service.
The NLM's role in relation to *Albion* was as an indexing service, meaning the journal's content was cataloged and made discoverable through NLM's systems.
How is MathSciNet connected to *Albion*?
Answer: It is listed as a standard abbreviation source for the journal.
Although *Albion* is a history journal, the mathematical database MathSciNet is listed as a standard abbreviation source for it, indicating a connection for referencing within that system.
What is JSTOR, and how was *Albion* associated with it?
Answer: A digital library; *Albion* was an indexed journal within it.
JSTOR is a prominent digital library of academic journals. *Albion* was associated with it as an indexed journal, making its content discoverable through the database.
What is MIAR, and how did it relate to *Albion*?
Answer: A database compiling information on academic journals; *Albion* was an indexed journal within it.
MIAR (Information Matrix for the Analysis of Journals) is a database for analyzing academic journals, and *Albion* was included as an indexed journal within this system.
What was Scopus's connection to *Albion*?
Answer: It served as an indexing service, enhancing *Albion*'s visibility.
Scopus, a large abstract and citation database, served as an indexing service for *Albion*, thereby enhancing its visibility and impact within the scholarly community.
Which indexing service is specifically associated with the Washington and Lee University School of Law's Law Journals database?
Answer: W&L
The abbreviation W&L refers to the Washington and Lee University School of Law's Law Journals database, which served as an indexing service for *Albion*.
The 'shortdescription' element in the source categorizes *Albion* as an 'Academic journal'.
Answer: True
The 'shortdescription' element provides a high-level categorization, which for *Albion* is 'Academic journal'.
The Wikipedia article about *Albion* is described as a comprehensive and complete article.
Answer: False
The Wikipedia article about *Albion* is categorized as a 'stub,' which indicates that it is a short article requiring further expansion.
The 'See also' section of the *Albion* article suggested related topics like British literature and art history.
Answer: False
The 'See also' section of the article suggests related historical topics, specifically the Historiography of the United Kingdom and Social history.
An 'infobox' at the beginning of the article provides a quick, summarized overview of key factual information about *Albion*.
Answer: True
The source confirms the presence of an 'infobox' at the beginning of the article, which serves to provide a summarized overview of key facts about the journal.
What related historical topic was suggested in the 'See also' section of the article about *Albion*?
Answer: Historiography of the United Kingdom
The 'See also' section of the article suggests related topics, including the Historiography of the United Kingdom and Social history.
How is the Wikipedia article about *Albion* described in terms of its completeness?
Answer: As a 'stub'.
The Wikipedia article about the journal is described as a 'stub,' which signifies that it is a short article in need of expansion.
What was the purpose of the 'External links' section in the Wikipedia article about *Albion*?
Answer: To provide links to relevant websites outside of Wikipedia.
The 'External links' section in a Wikipedia article provides links to relevant external websites, such as the journal's homepage, to offer additional resources to the reader.
What does the 'shortdescription' element indicate about the journal *Albion*?
Answer: A concise, high-level categorization as a scholarly publication.
The 'shortdescription' element, which identifies *Albion* as an 'Academic journal,' provides a concise, high-level categorization of the publication's nature.
What is the primary purpose of the 'References' section in the Wikipedia article about *Albion*?
Answer: To list the sources from which the information in the article was drawn.
The 'References' section in a Wikipedia article serves to list the sources used to compile the information, allowing for verification of the content.
The presence of an 'infobox' at the beginning of the *Albion* article indicates what about its structure?
Answer: It provides a quick, summarized overview of key factual information.
An 'infobox' in a Wikipedia article is structured to provide a quick, summarized overview of key factual information, such as a journal's discipline, publisher, and publication history.