The Author Should Appear First
The author's last name should appear first in a bibliography reference.
For an MLA yes. APA I'm not sure but I would say yes also. when showing bibliography it depends if you are using the internet source or book source.
Chicago style footnotes are used to provide additional information or citations within the text, while the bibliography is a separate list of all sources cited in the paper. Footnotes appear at the bottom of the page where the reference is made, while the bibliography is placed at the end of the document.
They appear in printed forms and on the internet.
Personal thoughts, opinions, or reactions should not appear on a bibliography index card. Instead, focus on presenting factual information related to the source, such as the author's name, title of the work, publication date, and relevant page numbers.
It is in the Holy Bible.
no
Depends entirely on your frame of reference! If you are in a car traveling along side it at 50 ms, the car will appear to be standing still. If you are going the opposite direction at 50 ms, it will appear to be traveling at 100ms.
Does not appear in any reference I have.
Motion is always compared to a reference point. If you and some friends are driving in a car at 60 mph from your reference point your friends do not appear to be moving, but if you are standing at the side of the road as the car goes by the passengers will appear to be moving at 60 mph.
After some research, I discovered that this artist is still living. Have you tried emailing him? He has a website and the results might surprise you. From the published reports, it would appear that this quote is an interview quote, not a published type quote.
The usual advice is to take the information from the title page of the book or article. So if the author's name appears on the title page as Jim Y. Jones the name should appear in the references and bibliography as: Jones, Jim Y. Obviously, if the author has also published work under another name this should appear in square brackets after the name in the bibliography. (Do not include nicknames or facetious names).