Other Sources

22. Government publication

Treat the government agency as the author, giving the name of the government followed by the name of the agency.    

Government of Canada Department of Native Affairs. Promises to Keep: Educational Institutions on Native Reserves: Ottawa: GPO, 2000.

For government documents published online, give as much publication information as is available and end your citation with the date of access and the URL.    

Government of Canada. Dept. of Transportation. Natl. Highway Traffic Safety
     Administration. An Investigation of the Safety Implications
     of Wireless Communications in Vehicles. Nov. 1999. 20 May 2001
     http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/people/injury/research/wireless.

23. Legal source

For articles of the Canada Charter and laws in the Canadian Code, no works cited entry is required; instead, simply give an in-text citation

For a legislative act, begin with the name of the act. Then provide the act's Public Law number, its date of enactment, and its Statutes at Large number.    

Electronic Freedom of Information Act Amendments of 1996. Pub. L.
     104-418. 2 Oct. 1996. Stat. 3048.  

24. Pamphlet

  Cite a pamphlet as you would a book.

25. Published interview

Tan, Amy. "Joy, Luck and Literature." By Anita Merlin. People Today. 7 Mar 1999, p 7.

26. Unpublished Interview

Lee, Harper. Personal Interview. 7 Oct. 2007.

27. Book or film review

 
Name the reviewer and the title of the review, if any, followed by the words "Rev. of" and the title and author or director of the work reviewed. Add the publication information for the publication in which the review appears.

Gleick, Elizabeth. "The Burdens of Genius." Rev. of The Last Samurai,
     by Helen DeWitt. Time 4 Dec. 2000: 171.

Denby, David. "On the Battlefield." Rev. of The Hurricane, dir. Norman
     Jewison. New Yorker 10 Jan. 2000: 90-92.

28. Live performance

For a live performance of a play, a ballet, an opera, or a concert, begin with the title of the work performed. Then name the author or composer of the work (preceded by the word "By"), followed by as much information about the performance as is available: the director ("Dir."), choreographer ("Chor."), or conductor ("Cond."); the major performers ("Perf."); the theater, ballet, or opera company; the theater and its city; and the date of the performance.

Art. By Yasmina Reza. Dir. Matthew Warchus. Perf. Philip Franks,
     Leigh Lawson, and Simon Shephard. Whitehall Theatre, London.
     3 Dec. 2001.

Cello Concerto No. 2. By Eric Tanguy. Cond. Seiji Ozawa. Perf.
     Mstislav Rostropovich. Boston Symphony Orch. Symphony
     Hall, Boston. 5 Apr. 2002.

 29. Lecture or public address

 
Cite the speaker's name, followed by the title of the lecture (if any), the organization sponsoring the lecture, the location, and the date.    

Cohran, Kelan. "Slavery and Astronomy." Planetarium, Winnipeg. 21
     Feb. 2001.