£1000 reward: archive competition
BMJ 2009; 338 doi: https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.b1770 (Published 28 April 2009) Cite this as: BMJ 2009;338:b1770
To mark the online availability of every BMJ article published since the first issue in October 1840 we’re offering a prize for the most interesting use of the journal’s archive. The use should be actual not hypothetical.
Entrants should describe their use of the archive in the form of an article of no more than 1700 words, which should be received by 30 September 2009. The winning article will be published in this year’s Christmas issue.
Articles should be submitted via the journal’s manuscript submission website, http://submit.bmj.com, with “Competition” selected as the article type. Entrants should state in their submission that they have read and agreed to the terms and conditions of the competition.
Terms and conditions applying to this competition
(1) The competition and prize are being offered by the BMJ Publishing Group Ltd (“BMJ Group”) of BMJ House, Tavistock Square, London, WC1H 9JR.
(2) In the event that the winning entry has multiple authors the BMJ Group reserves the right to split the £1000 prize between the authors.
(3) The entrant licences the BMJ Group to edit and publish the entry that is their written submission. The winning entrant agrees that their name may be published and agrees to engage in reasonable publicity detailing their written entry and the fact that they won the prize. The BMJ Group reserve the right to retrospectively disqualify any entrant whom fails to cooperate in the implementation of this clause.
(4) The BMJ Group will determine which entrants submission will be awarded the prize, the BMJ Group’s decision will be final and the BMJ Group reserve the right not to enter into any correspondence in the event that any entrant wishes to dispute the BMJ Group’s decision
(5) Employees, workers and contractors at the BMJ Group and associated companies (and their relatives), are not eligible to enter.
(6) These terms and conditions are governed by English law and the English Courts shall have sole jurisdiction.
Notes
Cite this as: BMJ 2009;338:b1770
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