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I might know.
An example of an APA in-text citation for a paraphrased statement from a source in a research paper would be (Author's Last Name, Year). For instance, if you paraphrased a statement from a source by Jane Doe published in 2019, your in-text citation would be (Doe, 2019).
Ching Doe's birth name is Qin, Fuji.
Really Doe's birth name is Warren Trotter.
Either: John Doe Smith Or: John Michael Doe
Either: John Doe Smith Or: John Michael Doe
John Doe
Use quotes to surround the long name. Example: >dir "John Doe"
Doe Avedon's birth name is Dorcas Marie Nowell.
A female deer is called a DOE.
Normally the III means that "John Doe III's" father and grandfather are named (grandfather) "John Doe Sr." and (father) is named "John Doe Jr.". Which would change their names to "John Doe I" and "John Doe II" when "John Doe III" is named. The naming can also skip a generation or even a nephew or grandnephew can continue the name. I have seen the use of the roman numeral system with female names also.
As you've pointed out, does is the plural of doe. You could say, "one doe, two does... ten does", that's perfectly correct. However, when you're speaking collectively, you'd use 'doe' as the plural: "a herd of doe", not a herd of does.