Combined Tab Example

The combo tilesThey are the bibliographic records that are made up of two parts; a textual card referring to a specific topic, which is written at the top of the card and a synthesis or summary or, where appropriate, a comment that is related to the subject of the file.

To combined token It is also known as a mixed card and some points should be remembered for its preparation:

• It begins with the title of the book, authors, publisher, place and year of publication, chapter and pages.
• In the first part of the file is the textual quotation, between quotation marks and with ellipsis.
• In the second part of the card, the summary or comment about the book or chapter is written.

Combined token example:

C. Maspero, J. Michelet, Ernesto Renán, Víctor Duruy, H. Taine and others. New World History. Volume III. Chapter 1: History of the Greeks. By Victor Duruy. Spanish-American publisher. Madrid, 1909. Page 406.

“… The eighteenth century gave Lacedaemon all its admiration. It was Rousseau's paradox relative to the man of Nature, applied to society.

Obviously there are admirable things in Sparta. He has left us an immortal example of sobriety, discipline and contempt towards passions, fraud and death. The Spartans knew how to obey and they knew how to die. Using the magnificent expression of Pindar, which should be engraved on the frontispiece of all our monuments, the law was for the Spartans the queen and the empress of the world... "

Commentary:

For centuries the Spartans were admired for their detachment from the personal, for the benefit of the common good and have been the ideal model of a "perfect" society in which everything is directed towards the common good, refraining from selfishness of individuals or of group.

Combined token example:

Various authors. Postwar struggles, took II. Editorial CODEX S.A. Buenos Aires Argentina, 1972. chap. 1, p. 2, The Hungarian Revolution.

Appointment:

“… The weakest point of the revolution was the lack of a single military command. The senior military leaders did not take a good look at the direction of events. On the other hand, the Soviet command had a clear vision at all times and had the means of communication to direct its units. Several local leaders emerged in the revolutionary command, who acted according to their means and local circumstances. Only the formation of the Revolutionary Militia committee allowed the coordination of local forces... However, the strength of the committee was reduced to Budapest and its surroundings, as the Soviets had interrupted communications. Thus the removal of the high pro-Soviet military leaders from the interior and the leadership of the troops was impossible... "

Resume

During the Hungarian revolt against the foreign oppression of the Soviet Union, one of the main factors that caused its failure, it was the lack of a unified command that concentrated all the rebel forces and struggle. The Committee of the Revolutionary Militia was the only attempt to unify the command, but it only exercised the leadership of the command in the capital and its surroundings.