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VIEWS: 163 PAGES: 15

									Library of Congress Pinyin Conversion Project
Conversion and Cleanup Tasks: Status Report February 1, 2005
COMPLETED CLEANUP TASKS 1. Review of files of converted authority records While converting authority records, OCLC created a number of files containing certain kinds of records for review. For more than five months in late 2000 and early 2001, LC catalogers painstakingly reviewed the thousands of converted authority records in these files and made corrections where warranted. 2. Authority records for undifferentiated personal names The conversion program did not convert authority records that were coded as undifferentiated personal names. With the able and generous assistance of a dozen cooperating libraries, more than 8400 of these records were evaluated and converted manually. In the process, several thousand new unique and non-unique authority records were created. 3. Double conversion These two headings were checked to make sure that they did not “doubleconvert”: P„i-hsien (Kiangsu Province, China) converted to Pi Xian (Jiangsu Sheng, China) T„eng-hsien (Shantung Province, China) converted to Teng Xian (Shandong Sheng, China) 4. Subject headings and subject subdivisions for regions in China Some of the subject headings for regions in China converted correctly, but others did not. Therefore, all headings on bib records for regions in China were located, evaluated, and corrected when necessary.

EXAMPLES: 651 -0 $a Canton Region (China)… [changed manually to Guangzhou Region (China)] 651 -0 $a Taiyuan Shi Region (China) [changed manually to Taiyuan Region (Shanxi Sheng, China)] 650 -0 … $z Sinkiang Uighur Autonomous Region [changed manually to Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu] 650 -0 … $z Tangshan (Hebei Sheng) Region [changed manually to Tangshan Region (Hebei Sheng)] 650 -0 … $z Luoyang (Henan Sheng) Region [changed manually to Luoyang Region (Henan Sheng)] 5. Multi-syllable terms for Chinese jurisdictions Ten multi-syllable terms for Chinese jurisdictions were to have been joined together by the conversion program when they were identified as being part of a proper name. Some, however, were joined together in other situations. Also, some of the correctly converted terms had to be changed. (For example, T„ai-wan ti ch„ü converted to Taiwan Diqu; this string had to be changed to Taiwan di qu, because the term di qu (地区) in this instance refers to the Taiwan region in general, and not specifically named location.) We scrutinized each bib record on which these ten terms appeared; many records were corrected. Term diqu tequ xingzhengqu zhuanqu dujiaqu ziran zizhiqi zizhiqu zizhixian zizhizhou 6. Bogus multi-syllable terms On Chinese bib records converted in RLIN, the conversion program Hits 1670 88 75 11 1 33 1300 11 253 356 Needed Correction ca. 1100 ca. 55 ca. 40 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

incorrectly created several multi-syllable generic terms. terms that have been identified and corrected: Wade-Giles syllables ti ch„üan ti ch„üeh tu chia ch„ü min tsu te ch„üan hsing cheng ch„üan tzu chih ch„üan chuan ch„üan 7. Guangzhouese Converted to diquan diqueh dujiaqu minzu tequan xingzhengquan zizhiquan zhuanquan

These are the

Should be di quan di que du jia qu min zu te quan xing zheng quan zi zhi quan zhuan quan

On Chinese bib records converted in RLIN, the word Cantonese was converted to Guangzhouese when it appeared in subject headings. This term has been manually corrected on all LC records. EXAMPLES: 650 -0 $a Guangzhouese dialects [changed manually to Cantonese dialects] 650 -0 $a Cookery, Chinese $x Guangzhouese style [changed manually to Cookery, Chinese $x Cantonese style] 8. Chinese monograph records that were marked for review in the 987 field Records on which access points required change have been converted or corrected. The term [access not affected] has been added in the 987 $f subfield of the remaining bib records; those records have been set aside. 9. Chinese serial records that were marked for review in the 987 field The 900 remaining serial records that were marked for review have been converted.

10.

Unconverted IBC serial records The 516 brief Chinese acquisition records in the LC database have been reviewed and converted.

11.

Personal names with religious titles To the extent possible, authority records and headings for personal names that included religious titles (such as fa shi 法师, da shi 大师, chan shi 禅 师) have been identified and converted.

12.

Subject headings that were not converted by machine Working from the four lists of Chinese subject headings that appear on the pinyin home page, CPSO converted subject headings that were not converted by machine, on all but premarc bib records.

13.

Syllable sweep for bib records for instrumental music Unique Wade-Giles syllables were searched in music records in the LC database. All records that appeared to include romanized Chinese were printed out, reviewed, and converted where appropriate. In all, about 1500 records were converted.

14.

Syllable sweep for bib records for motion pictures Unique Wade-Giles syllables were searched in motion picture records in the LC database. All records that appeared to include romanized Chinese were printed out, reviewed, and converted where appropriate. 3000 records were reviewed, and 90 were converted. Since much of the data on these records that appears to be romanized has, in fact, been transcribed from copyright applications, titles proper on motion picture records were almost never converted. In most instances, the pinyin form of a romanized title was given in a 246 field.

15.

Names of geographical features (rivers, mountains, deserts, etc.): The conversion program connected certain generic terms for geographic features (primarily the terms for rivers) for geographic features to the names that preceded them. These generic terms will be identified and separated on authority and bib records, to conform to the romanization guidelines. EXAMPLES: pre-conversion WG form machine converted to: change to:

Chang-chiang Huang-ho Chu-chiang

Changjiang Huanghe Zhujiang

Chang Jiang Huang He Zhu Jiang

At the same time, some 20 multi-syllable generic terms which are used in proper names were not connected by the conversion program. They will be identified and joined together when appropriate. EXAMPLES: pre-conversion WG form Huang-t„u kao yüan Ch„ing Tsang kao yüan San-chiang p„ing yüan T„a-k„e-la-ma-kan sha mo Ch„ai-ta-mu pen di Su-i-shih yün ho Pa-na-ma yün ho 16. machine converted to: Huangtu gao yuan Qing Zang gao yuan Sanjiang ping yuan Takelamagan sha mo Chaidamu pen di Suyishi yun he Banama yun he change to: Huangtu Gaoyuan Qing Zang Gaoyuan Sanjiang Pingyuan Takelamagan Shamo Chaidamu Pendi Suyishi Yunhe Banama Yunhe

”Most frequently used” headings Lily Kecskes systematically converted the [164] “most frequently used” headings on more than 17,000 bib records in the LC database that were not converted by machine. The task took more than 18 months to accomplish. Lily converted each heading on bib records one by one. In the course of her work, she added more than 50 headings to the list that was originally supplied by OCLC at the beginning of the conversion project. A list of the most-used headings that have been converted may be found at the end of this document.

17.

Mongolian records Shi Deng of the University of California-San Diego converted romanized Chinese text in some 80 LC Mongolian records. Most of the changes involved Chinese title added entries.

18.

Tibetan language bib records More than 1000 bib records that are coded Tibetan have been reviewed and converted. Most of the changes involved Chinese title added entries, and were located with the Voyager search gkey Chinese not k987 pinyin, limited to Tibetan language records.

19.

”Title in Chinese” A search for the phrase “title in Chinese” retrieved 875 unconverted bib records in the LC database. Most of these records were non-Chinese records that include romanized title added entries. They have been reviewed and converted.

20.

Potential problem records identified by OCLC As part of its pinyin cleanup project, OCLC identified 1460 LC records that had been marked for review. About 500 of these records have been converted.

21.

Chronological subdivisions Chronological subdivisions have been converted in subject headings in all but certain PREMARC records. A list of the subdivisions that were converted by machine appears in the conversion specifications for Chinese bibliographic records on the pinyin home page.

22.

Headings for Well-known Authors Found Specifically on PREMARC Records / February 1, 2005 The Library of Congress‟ PREMARC records were not converted to pinyin by machine. At LC, headings on PREMARC records have been identified and converted manually. Jim Cheng of the University of California - San Diego recently began converting PREMARC headings as a cleanup project in the Roger database. He sent a list of headings for well-known Chinese-American authors who publish in both English and Chinese that he found on PREMARC Chinese records (shown below). These headings are representative of what one may encounter in any file of these records: some headings that have not been converted; some that have been; some that are now established with or without the dates that appear on the PREMARC records; some that were excluded from conversion; some that are not romanized in Wade-Giles or pinyin form; and some that cannot be found in the authority file today. Of course, headings on PREMARC records in databases other than Roger, the UCSD database, may vary. The list has been annotated with the AACR2 form of headings for the names in the list in BOLD TYPE, and a brief notation of the current status of the heading vis-à-vis the PREMARC form.

Headings for well-known authors can safely be identified, and then converted or changed to match the current heading in the National Authority File. Some suggestions and reminders: - if possible, search thoroughly for headings for individuals in your PREMARC file in Wade-Giles form, other forms found in the PREMARC file, and pinyin form to be sure that you have found all of the headings for a given person; - then search for the AACR2 form of headings in the National Authority File; - if the heading has been excluded from conversion (fixed field 008/07=n), do not convert it; - remember that only Wade-Giles headings were converted to pinyin form; - then follow your local procedures for updating PREMARC headings. Because author statements are almost invariably missing from PREMARC Chinese records, it is sometimes difficult to identify the individuals who are represented by headings on those records. For that reason, one should be cautious to change PREMARC headings for lesser-known people. They can often only be safely identified, and distinguished from other people with the same or similar names, with reference to the 3x5 card from which the PREMARC record was made, or to the item that the record describes. East Asian Librarians are encouraged to add to this list of headings! Please send unconverted or questionable premarc Chinese headings for well-known authors to Phil Melzer at pmel@loc.gov, and they will be added to the list.

HEADING IN PREMARC Chang, Hao, 1937-

STATUS OF HEADING Excluded from conversion; do not covert – see Exclusion list Excluded from conversion; do not convert – see Exclusion list Coverted to Jiang, Wenhan Converted from Ting, Li (undifferentiated heading)

Chang, Hsin-pao, 1922-

Chiang, Wên-han Ding, Li

Ch‘ien, Tuan-shêng

Converted from Ch‘ien, Tuan-sheng, 1900- to Qian, Duansheng, 1900Converted from Chiang, Hsiang-tse Heading changed to Han, Suyin, 1917- on 2/8/02 Not converted; do not convert Excluded from conversion; do not convert – see Exclusion list Converted from Ho, Ping-ti Heading appears not to have been established Heading not converted because it is not Wade-Giles Converted from Li, Chi, 1896-1979 Converted from Liang, Ching-ch‘un, 1890-1984 Converted from Lin, Yao-hua, 1910Heading not converted because it is not Wade-Giles Heading appears not to have been established Heading not converted because it is not Wade-Giles Heading not converted because it is not Wade-Giles Converted from Ch‘ü, T‘ung-tsu Converted from Shih, Ch‘eng-chih, 19th cent. to Shi, Chengzhi, 19th cent. Converted from Sung, Ying-hsing, b. 1587 Heading not converted because it is not Wade-Giles Heading not converted because it is not Wade-Giles

Jiang, Xiangze Han, Suyin, pseud. Han, Yu-shan, 1899Hao, Yen-p„ing, 1934-

He, Bingdi Huang, Han-liang, 1893Lee, Leo Ou-fan Li, Ji, 1896-1979 Liang, Jingchun, 1890-1984 Lin, Yaohua, 1910Lin, Yutang, 1895-1976 Ling, Nai-min Liu, Kwang-Ching, 1921Pian, Rulan Chao Qu, Tongzu Shih, Ch‘êng-chih

Song, Yingxing, b. 1587 Sun, E-tu Zen, 1921Sun, Yat-sen, 1866-1925

Têng, Ssu-yü, 1906-

The heading Teng, Ssu-yü, 1906- was excluded from conversion; do not convert – see Exclusion list Excluded from conversion; do not convert – see Exclusion list Converted from Hsüeh, Chün-tu, 1922Converted from Yang, Lien-sheng, 1914Heading not converted because it is not Wade-Giles Converted from Yü, Ying-shih Converted from Chang, T‘ien-tse Probably refers to Zhang, Zhongli, 1920-, author of Chinese gentry and several other books in English and Chinese Converted from Chou, Ts‘e-tsung, 1916Converted from Zhou, Hsiang-kuang

Wang Yeh-chien

Xue, Jundu, 1922Yang, Liansheng, 1914Yip, Wai-lim Yu, Yingshi Zhang, Tianze Zhang, Zhongli

Zhou, Cezong, 1916Zhou, Xiangguang

THE REMINING CLEANUP TASKS 1. Headings for Chinese jurisdictions; conventional place names Almost all authority records and headings for Chinese jurisdictions on Chinese bib records were correctly converted by the machine program. Most of the headings on Korean and Japanese records on RLIN have also been converted. Headings for conventional names of provinces have been changed on non-Chinese and PREMARC records. However, because of the many recent changes to the names and boundaries of Chinese cities and counties, a comprehensive review of these headings is being conducted, and headings for Chinese jurisdictions are constantly being updated. This is complex and time-consuming work that will doubtless take years to accomplish. When the name of one jurisdiction is changed, it is frequently the case that many related authority and bib records then also have to be updated. The CPSO page on Headings for Chinese Jurisdictions will be updated periodically to reflect heading changes.

2.

Wade-Giles headings on bib records, identified by $wnne and $wnnea references Work has begun to extract from files of converted name authority records the former headings, which are coded either $wnne or $wnnea, and then run them against bib records in the LC database to identify headings that need to be converted. To date, several dozen headings have been converted on several hundred bib records.

3.

Systematic 041 and 043 searches on Voyager (ca. 2500 records) A series of searches of the 041 and 043 fields will be conducted to identify records that contain unconverted romanized Chinese strings or headings.

4.

min guo  Minguo When the syllables min guo together are used to mean the Republic of China, they must be capitalized and connected. The decision to connect these syllables was made after the machine conversion. There are perhaps 500 authority records and many hundreds of bib records that need to be changed. EXAMPLE: pre-conversion WG form Chung-hua min kuo machine converted to: Zhonghua min guo need change to: Zhonghua Minguo

5.

Unconverted access points on non-Chinese serial records Serial records needing changes to access points will be identified in the course of performing other cleanup tasks, and sent to serials catalogers for correction.

6.

Li, Po The heading Li, Po, 701-762 converted by machine to Li, Bo, 701-762 in the autumn of 2000. The heading on authority records was changed back to Li, Po, 701-762 in March 2003. Corresponding headings on many bib records will also have to also be changed back.

CLEANUP TASKS THAT ARE NOT BEING PURSUED AT THIS TIME, BUT MAY BE EVALUATED AT A LATER DATE

1.

Capitalization of generic terms for place names The conversion program did not capitalize generic terms for place names, as called for by the romanization guidelines. This problem does not affect filing or access. These terms are now being capitalized on an asencountered basis.

2.

di / de The conversion program automatically converted the syllable ti to di. The romanization of the character 的, therefore, converted to di rather than de. This syllable is now being changed on an as-encountered basis.

3.

Bib records marked [access not affected] Bib records that were marked for review by the conversion program have been reviewed. The many records only needing conversion of a non-access point have been marked [access not affected] in the 987 field, and have been set aside.

4.

880 fields Portions of 880 fields sometimes did not convert, or converted differently from their parallel roman fields. Some of the reasons for this occurrence are explained in the section of the home page that describes the conversion of bibliographic records. These inconsistencies will probably be corrected on an as-encountered basis.

THE MOST FREQUENTLY USED ROMANIZED CHINESE HEADINGS THESE HEADINGS HAVE BEEN CONVERTED ON LC‟S NONCHINESE AND PREMARC BIB RECORDS Ai, Ch‟ing, 1910Chang, Ch‟ien, 1853-1926 Ch‟ang-ch‟un shih ti fang chih pien tsuan wei yüan hui Chang, Hen-shui, 1895Chang, T‟ien-i, 1906Chao, Kang, 1929Chao, Shu-li Ch‟en, Ying-chen Ch‟en, Yün, 1905Cheng, Chen-to, 1898-1958

Ch‟eng-tu ti t‟u ch‟u pan she Chia, P‟ing-wa Chiang, Ping-chih, 1904Ch‟ien-lung, Emperor of China, 1711-1799 Chin, Sheng-t‟an. 1608-1661 Chin tai Chung-kuo shih liao ts‟ung k‟an China (Republic : 1949-). Chu chi ch‟u China (Republic : 1949-). Nei cheng pu China. Ti chih k‟uang ch‟an pu. Shu k‟an pien chi shih Ch‟ing tai chuan chi ts‟ung kan Ching wei wen hua t‟u shu ch‟u pan she. Pien chi pu Chou, En-lai, 1898-1976 Chou, Tso-jen, 1885-1967 Chou, Yang, 1908Chou li Chu, Hsi, 1130-1200 Ch‟ü, Yüan, ca. 343-ca. 277 B.C. Ch‟ü, Pao-k‟uei Chuang-tzu Chuang-tzu. Nan-hua ching Chung-hua ching chi yen chiu yüan ching chi chuan lun Chung-hua wen hua fu hsing yün tung t‟ui hsing wei yüan hui Chung-hua wen hua ts‟ung shu Chung-hua jen min kung ho kuo ti fang chih ts‟ung shu Chung i ku chi cheng li ts‟ung shu Chung-kuo fang chih ts‟ung shu Chung-kuo fang chih ts‟ung shu. Hua chung ti fang Chung-kuo i hsüeh pai k‟o ch‟üan shu Chung-kuo kung ch‟an tang Chung-kuo kuo ch‟ing ts‟ung shu “Chung-kuo kuo ch‟ing ts‟ung shu—Pai hsien shih ching chi she hui tiao ch‟a” pien chi wei yüan hui Chung-kuo ku tien wen hsüeh tso p‟in hsüan tu Chung-kuo shao shu min tsu she hui li shih tiao ch‟a tzu liao ts‟ung k‟an Chung-kuo tang tai wen hsüeh yen chiu tzu liao Chung-kuo ti 2 li shih tang an kuan Chung-kuo ti t‟u ch‟u pan she Chung-kuo wen hua shih chih shih ts‟ung shu (Taipei, Taiwan) Chung yang yen chiu yüan Chung yang yen chiu yüan. Chin tai shih yen chiu so Chung yung Fan, Wen-lan, 1891-1969 Feng, Chi-ts‟ai Feng, Meng-lung Feng, T‟ien-yu, 1942-

Feng, Yü-hsiang, 1882-1945 Feng, Yu-lan, 1895Fu, Pao-shih, 1904-1965 Han, Fei, d. 233 B.C. Han, Fei, d. 233 B.C. Han Fei-tzu Hao-jan, 1932Heng-t‟ang-t‟ui-shih, 1711-1778 Hsi yu chi Hsia, Yen, 1900Hsiao, Hung, 1911-1942 Hsiao ching Hsiao-hsiao-sheng Hsiao-hsiao-sheng. Chin P‟ing Mei tz‟u hua Hsiao hsüeh sheng wen k‟u Hsieh, Ling-yün, 385-433 Hsieh, Wan-ying, 1902Hsing cheng yüan wen hua chien she wei yüan hui (China) Hsing cheng yüan yen chiu fa chan k‟ao ho wei yüan hui (China) Hsüan-tsang, ca. 596-664 Hsün-tzu, 340-245 B.C. Hu, Shih, 1891-1962 Huang kuan ts‟ung shu Hui-neng, 638-713 Hung lou meng I ching I li K‟ang, Yu-wei, 1858-1927 Kao, Yü-jen “Ku pen hsiao shuo chi ch‟eng” pien wei hui Ku tai wen shih ming chu hsüan i ts‟ung shu Kuan, Chung, d. 645 B.C. Kuan, Shan-yüeh, 1912Kuang-tung sheng ti t‟u ch‟u pan she Kung-sun, Yang, d. 338 B.C. Kuo hsüeh chen chi hui pien Kuo hsüeh ming chu chen pen hui k‟an Kuo li chung yang t‟u shu kuan (China) Kuo li ku kung po wu yüan Kuo li ku kung po wu yüan. Pien chi wei yüan hui Kuo li pien i kuan Kuo, Mo-jo, 1892-1978 Lao, She, 1899-1966 Lao-tzu Lao-tzu. Tao te ching Li, Ch‟ing-chao, 1081-ca. 1141

Li, Fei-kan, 1905Li, Hung-chang, 1823-1901 Li chi Li shih hsiao ku shih ts‟ung shu Li, Tse-hou Li, Yu, d. 804 Liang, Ch‟i-ch‟ao, 1873-1929 Lien ho pao ts‟ung shu Lin, Piao, 1908-1971 Liu, Hai-su, 1896-1994 Liu, I-sheng, fl. 1963Liu, Shao-ch‟i, 1898-1969 Lu, Chiu-yüan, 1139-1193 Lu, Hsün, 1881-1936 Mao hsieh ts‟ung k‟an. Shih ch‟ang yen hsi lieh Mao, Tse-tung, 1893-1976 Mencius. Meng-tzu Mo, Ti, fl. 400 B.C. Mo, Ti, fl. 400 B.C. Mo-tzu Nan Hua ch‟u pan she Ni, K‟uang Nieh, Jung-chen, 1899Ou-yang, Hsiu, 1007-1072 Ou-yang, Hsün, 557-641 Ou-yang … (Other persons with this surname) Pa, Chin, 1905Pai, Chü-i, 772-846 Pai, Hua Pan, Ku, 32-92 Ping, Hsin, 1907-1966 Po-yang, 1920Pu-i, 1906-1967 San min chu i li lun ts‟ung shu Shan hai ching Shen, Yen-ping, 1896Shih ching Shih san ching Shu ching Shu, Ch‟ing-ch‟un, 1898-1966 Shui ching chu Shui hu chuan Ssu k‟u ch‟üan shu … (any headings after these first 4 words) Ssu-ma, Ch‟ien, ca. 145-ca. 86 B.C. Ssu-ma, Kuang, 1019-1086 Ssu shu

Sun-tzu, 6th cent. B.C. Sun-tzu, 6th cent. B.C. Sun-tzu ping fa Ta hsüeh T‟an, Ssu-t‟ung, 1865-1898 Tang tai Chung-kuo ts‟ung shu Tang tai Chung-kuo ts‟ung shu pien chi pu T‟ao, Hsing-chih, 1891-1946 T‟ao, Pai-ch‟uan, 1903Teng, Hsiao-p‟ing, 1904Ti t‟u ch‟u pan she T‟ien, Han, 1898-1968 Ting, Ling, 1904Ts‟ai, Tun-ming, 1868-1940 Ts‟ai, Yüan-p‟ei Ts‟ang hai ts‟ung kan Ts‟ao, Hsüeh-ch‟in, ca. 1717-1763 Ts‟ao, Hsüeh-ch‟in, ca. 1717-1763. Hung lou meng Ts‟ao, Yü Ts‟en, K‟ai-lun Tseng, Kuo-fan, 1811-1872 Tso, Tsung-t‟ang, 1812-1885 Tso-ch‟iu, Ming. Tso chuan Tsu kuo ts‟ung shu Tu, Fu, 712-770 Tun-huang manuscripts Tz‟u (subject hdg) Tzu chih t‟ung chien Wang, Shou-jen, 1472-1529 Wang, Yang-ming, 1472-1529 Wen, T‟ien-hsiang, 1236-1283 Wen shih che hsüeh chi ch‟eng Wu, Ching-tzu, 1701-1754 Wu chiu pei chai I ching chi ch‟eng Wu, P‟ei-fu, 1874-1939 Yeh, Sheng-t‟ao, 1893Yeh, Yung-lieh Yen, Hsi-shan, 1883-1960 Yin te Yü, Fei-an Yü, Kuang-yüan Yü, Yu-jen, 1878-1964 Yung-cheng, Emperor of China, 1677-1735


								
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