That does help. My comments refer to the English 'My Space'.
I checked its bookmarks with my Bookmark Manager, and I can see that practically all of your captions have been unlinked, and a large number (but by no means all) of your cross references have been unlinked.
At this point, though, as long as you don't change anything, it's not that bad.
You actually only have three references that point to unlinked captions.
Ideally, we would want to automatically regenerate all of the captions, and while it can be done, it is also fraught with error.
However, that doesn't mean we shouldn't try. :-)
So,
1. Add a Figure caption (might as well do it at the start of your first caption, although I see that the only caption left, the Author one, uses a different style to the remaining unlinked captions. So just sort that out first).
2. Copy the caption you just added.
3. Open the Find and Replace dialog:
4. Click on More to show all the settings.
5. Turn Use wildcards on.
6. Add this to the Find what box:
Figure [0-9]{1,2}.[0-9]{1,2}
(note the upper case F and the space after Figure).
7. Click on Format->Style.
Set the style to Caption. [This bit is very important!]
8. Add this to the Replace with box:
^c
9. Now click on Replace all (Make sure you are not inside a text box, but in the main document text when you are doing this).
10. Now check through the whole document to check that all your figure captions have been "resurrected."
11. Repeat the process for Table captions.
12. Now, at least you can fix the cross references.
You can use much the same search specification as above, but with the style set to Paragraph, to find most of your cross references. You will have to delete the unlinked text and add the cross reference again (manually!).
That, of course, is the long-term fix, which I recommend you do when you have time.
For the short-term fix, you actually only need to fix those three errant cross references.
To do that, go to each one (search for Error! to find them). Press Shift+F9. This will give you something like:
{ REF _Ref108077222 }
in the portion:
"You have to play C C B. (see Error! Reference source not found.) When you play... "
(One of the others is PAGEREF, but it works the same).
Now, not being musically inclined, I have no idea which figure that refers to. but I am sure you do. You could create a standard bookmark around that (unlinked) figure caption and then just add a reference to the bookmark text.
So, if, for example, that cross reference should point to:
Figure 17.6 – Ascending 2-taps notated A or ▲
(Which, b.t.w., I can see it doesn't, since 17.6 still has its hidden bookmark)
then select only "Figure 17.6" and add a bookmark to that (Ctrl_Shift+F5)
Now you can delete the errant cross reference, and add a new one to the bookmark text.
If you were a purist, you would want to recreate the bookmark _Ref108077222 around the text "Figure 17.6", as this would do away with the requirement of recreating the cross reference, but Word does not allow you to create hidden bookmarks manually, although
my Bookmark manager does--You can download it from http://insight.trueinsight.za.com/word/word-utilities. But in all honesty, downloading and installing it and then using it is going to be much more work that just creating three standard bookmarks, and the
standard bookmarks will give you the same effect in terms of a short-term fix.