I would like to cite a paper by Bibtex. The bib entry is
@Article(Zolandek2007,
title = {The {PF030405a} {‘‘Krzeszowice’’} fireball},
author = {P. {\.{Z}}o{\l}\c{a}dek and A. Olech and M. Wi\'{s}niewski and M. Kwinta},
journal = {Earth, Moon, and Planets},
year = {2007},
volume = {100},
number = {3--4},
pages = {215--224},
file = f
)
Bibtex omits the dot between \
and {Z}
, so the entry in bbl file looks like this:
\bibitem[{\.{Z}o{\l}\c{a}dek et~al(2007)\.{Z}o{\l}\c{a}dek, Olech,
Wi\'{s}niewski, and Kwinta}]{Zolandek2007}
\{Z}o{\l}\c{a}dek P, Olech A, Wi\'{s}niewski M, Kwinta M (2007) The {PF030405a}
{‘‘Krzeszowice’’} fireball. Earth, Moon, and Planets 100(3--4):215--224
LaTeX then announces error Extra }. If I finish translation in spite of it, the result
{Zołądek P, Olech A, Wiśniewski M, Kwinta M (2007) The PF030405a Krzes- zowice fireball. Earth, Moon, and Planets 100(3–4):215–224
begins with a wrong brace, the dot above Z is missing and also quotation marks around word Krzeszowice are missing. Does anybody have any advice, how to cite papers with so complicated names?
I have read the answers to the question "How to write “ä” and other umlauts and accented letters in bibliography?" I have tried all the characters proposed there:
{\"a}{\^e}{\`i}{\.I}{\o}{\'u}{\aa}{\c c}{\u g}{\l}{\~n}{\H o}{\v r}{\ss}.
Everything works except {\.I}
. After Bibtex, the dot is off and LaTeX does not know the order \I
.
I use these documentclass and packages:
\documentclass[smallextended]{svjour3}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage{amsmath}
\usepackage{multirow}
\usepackage{natbib}
\usepackage{color}
\usepackage{tikz}
\usetikzlibrary{shapes.geometric, arrows, calc}
The natbib
package could theoretically influence it, but it works by the same way both with and without natbib
.
\documentclass{...}
, the required\usepackage
's,\begin{document}
, and\end{document}
. That may seem tedious to you, but think of the extra work it represents for TeX.SX users willing to give you a hand. Help them help you: remove that one hurdle between you and a solution to your problem.{\.Z}o{\l}{\c a}dek
, or, better still, as{\.Z}o{\l}{\k a}dek
-- you want an "ogonek", not a "cedilla", under "a", right? If you want to typeset the ogonek accent, be sure to load thefontenc
package with the optionT1
.Krzeszowice
, be sure not to use‘‘
and’’
(aka "smart" quotes) unless you use either XeLaTeX or LuaLaTeX; even then, you will probably also have to load thefontspec
package and use a suitable font. Just use double-backquotes and double-apostophes, as is uniformly recommended in just about every introduction to TeX and LaTeX.\.I
; a Polish author named Żołądek should be input as{\.Z}o{\l}{\k{a}}dek
with the correct ogonek. You need\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
; the quotes can be input as“
and”
(not‘‘
and’’
), but for those you need\usepackage[utf8]{inputenc}
(if your document is UTF-8).