All given names of a person, such as the first name, middle names, maiden name if used as part of the married name, etc.; for example, in the name “John Q. Delancey Public”, the <given-names> would be “John Q. Delancey” and the <surname> would be “Public”.
Care should be taken with multipart names to divide the components into family names (<surname>) and personal names (<given-names>) in a culturally appropriate fashion. For example:
<surname>Llanos De La Torre Quiralte</surname> <given-names>M</given-names> <surname>Gonzalez Martin</surname> <given-names>Josquin</given-names> <surname>Lapeyre</surname> <given-names>Kenneth Pritchard Carnu</given-names> <surname>Ben Gurion</surname> <given-names>David</given-names> <surname>de la Mare</surname> <given-names>Walter John</given-names> <surname>Toulouse-Lautrec-Monfa, de</surname> <given-names>Henri Marie Raymond</given-names>
(#PCDATA | bold | italic | monospace | overline | roman | sans-serif | sc | strike | underline | sub | sup)*
Any combination of:
<ref-list> <title>References</title> <ref> <mixed-citation publication-type="journal"> ...</mixed-citation> </ref> <ref> <mixed-citation publication-type="journal"> <person-group person-group-type="authors"> <string-name><surname>Klimoski</surname>, <given-names>R.</given-names></string-name>, & <string-name><surname>Palmer</surname>, <given-names>S.</given-names></string-name> </person-group> (<year>1993</year>). <article-title>The ADA and the hiring process in organizations</article-title>. <source>Consulting Psychology Journal: Practice and Research</source>, <volume>45</volume>(<issue>2</issue>), <fpage>10</fpage>- <lpage>36</lpage>. </mixed-citation> </ref> <ref> ...</ref> </ref-list>
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