No, fair use doesn't simply mean you can use a newspaper story. It involves a careful assessment of multiple elements. The nature of the use, whether it's transformative or not, and the proportion of the story used all come into play. So, you can't assume you can use it just because of the fair use doctrine.
Fair use is a complex concept. Generally, it doesn't guarantee you the right to use a newspaper story without considering specific circumstances. For example, if your use is for criticism, commentary, or research, and it's a limited portion and doesn't harm the newspaper's potential market, it might be considered fair use. But it's not a blanket permission.
Fair use doesn't automatically mean you can use a newspaper story. It depends on several factors like the purpose, amount used, and effect on the market for the original work.
Yes, in some cases. Fair use can apply to fiction, but it depends on various factors such as the purpose of the use, the nature of the copyrighted work, and the amount used.
Yes, fair use can extend to fiction in certain circumstances. But it depends on specific factors like the purpose of the use, the nature of the copyrighted work, and the amount used.
A 'best fair use story' often involves a clear and justifiable use of someone else's copyrighted work. For example, when a news report uses a short clip from a movie to illustrate a story about the movie's impact on popular culture. It's fair use because it's for informational purposes, and the small clip is not taking away from the market value of the movie. The key elements are that it's used in a different context, doesn't overly replicate the original work, and serves a legitimate purpose like education, news reporting, or criticism.
It means that your unique experiences, whether good or bad, are not in vain. God can take the events of your life and turn them into something meaningful for others. For instance, if you had a broken relationship but then found healing and forgiveness, that story can teach others about the power of forgiveness.
The word "may" that could be seen in the flickering light meant "may". Flashing and disappearing was a phenomenon that flickered between light and darkness. This term came from the description in the Eight Records of Yongzhou·Little Stone Pond by Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty. It referred to the sight of the stream winding like the Big Dipper and meandering like a snake, sometimes visible and sometimes invisible. The visible " may " meant that this phenomenon could be observed. In this idiom, the use of the word "may" indicates the possibility and permission of such a phenomenon.
The phrase 'unable to be fully used' referred to the fact that when one used Dao, one would not be able to use it up no matter how long it took. This phrase expressed the inexhaustible nature of the Dao. No matter how one used it, it would not be able to completely satisfy its needs.
Generally, you shouldn't. Real newspaper names are protected by various laws and using them without proper authorization can get you in trouble. It's better to create a fictional name that serves the purpose of your story.
It depends. Sometimes fan fictions can be seen as fair use, especially if they're non-commercial and transformative. But it's a complex legal issue and can vary by jurisdiction.
It depends. Sometimes old cartoons can be considered fair use, especially if they're used for educational or transformative purposes.