fix bib.bib

bib.bib

@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@
     publisher={MDPI AG},
     author={Kolanowski, Bogdan and Augustyniak, Jacek and Latos, Dorota},
     year={2018},
-    month={Dec},
+    month={12},
     pages={477}
 }
 
@@ -186,9 +186,7 @@
 @online{mappingunits,
   author={Aileen Buckley},
   title={Guidelines for minimum size for text and symbols on maps},
-  year={2008},
-  month={1},
-  day={16},
+  date={2008-01-16},
   url={https://www.esri.com/arcgis-blog/products/product/mapping/guidelines-for-minimum-size-for-text-and-symbols-on-maps/},
   organization={Esri},
   urldate={2021-05-03},
@@ -198,9 +196,7 @@
   author={CartouCHe},
   title={Cartographic Design for Screen Maps},
   subtitle={Minimum Dimensions},
-  year={2012},
-  month={1},
-  day={26},
+  date={2012-01-26},
   url={http://www.e-cartouche.ch/content_reg/cartouche/cartdesign/en/html/GenRules_learningObject3.html},
   urldate={2021-05-03},
 }

mj-msc.tex

@@ -569,7 +569,7 @@ when adjusted to scale, will not be generalized.
 {\WM} algorithm does not have a notion of scale, but it does have a notion of
 distance: it accepts a single parameter $D$, the half-circle's diameter.
 Assuming measurement units in projected coordinate system are meters (for
-example, \titlecite{epsg3857}), conversion is depicted in
+example, \titlecite{epsg3857}), values of some popular scales is highlighted in
 table~\ref{table:scale-halfcirlce-diameter}.
 
 \newcolumntype{d}[1]{D{.}{.}{#1} }
@@ -584,7 +584,7 @@ table~\ref{table:scale-halfcirlce-diameter}.
         1 & \numprint{50000}        & 50                          \\ \hline
         1 & \numprint{250000}       & 250                         \\ \hline
     \end{tabular}
-    \caption{{\WM} parameter $D$ (half-circle diameter) for popular scales.}
+    \caption{{\WM} half-circle diameter $D$ for popular scales.}
     \label{table:scale-halfcirlce-diameter}
 \end{table}