Für das Heraussuchen eines Visa-Erlasses durch das Auswärtige Amt: 106 Euro.
http://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/69128
http://www.heise.de/newsticker/meldung/69128
KlausGraf - am Donnerstag, 2. Februar 2006, 23:56 - Rubrik: Datenschutz
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http://archiv.twoday.net/stories/948622/ in den Kommentaren
Vor allem die zweibändige Wappensammlung von Franz Kellerhoff, Gerichtsassessor in Paderborn (1845-1894) und Landsgerichtsdirektor in Aachen (1872-1894) ist von grosser Bedeutung. Kellerhoff hat sie aus den Quellen (Urkunden, Denkmaeler) zeitlebens zusammengetragen.
#sphragistik
Vor allem die zweibändige Wappensammlung von Franz Kellerhoff, Gerichtsassessor in Paderborn (1845-1894) und Landsgerichtsdirektor in Aachen (1872-1894) ist von grosser Bedeutung. Kellerhoff hat sie aus den Quellen (Urkunden, Denkmaeler) zeitlebens zusammengetragen.
#sphragistik
KlausGraf - am Donnerstag, 2. Februar 2006, 20:01 - Rubrik: Genealogie
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http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/bparchive?year=2006&post=2006-02-01,7
After conducting hearings on ths issue of "orphan works" (copyrighted
works that are lost to further use because their copyright holders
can no longer be traced), the Copyright Office has just issued
a report on the hearings, and their recommendations. It's at
http://www.copyright.gov/orphan/
I've only had time to read the executive summary and skim through
some of the rest, but the gist seems to be that they recommend changing
US copyright law to allow use of those works by the public under certain
circumstances. Quoting from the report (via my colleague Beth Camden):
"The recommendation has two main components:
* the threshold requirements of a reasonably diligent search for the
copyright owner and attribution to the author and copyright owner
* the limitation of remedies that would be available if the user proves
that he conducted a reasonably diligent search."
Basically, if a user makes a reasonably diligent search for a copyright
holder, and cannot locate one, they could reuse the work, and sanctions
would be minimized if a copyright holder later turns up who wasn't
findable earlier. [...]
After conducting hearings on ths issue of "orphan works" (copyrighted
works that are lost to further use because their copyright holders
can no longer be traced), the Copyright Office has just issued
a report on the hearings, and their recommendations. It's at
http://www.copyright.gov/orphan/
I've only had time to read the executive summary and skim through
some of the rest, but the gist seems to be that they recommend changing
US copyright law to allow use of those works by the public under certain
circumstances. Quoting from the report (via my colleague Beth Camden):
"The recommendation has two main components:
* the threshold requirements of a reasonably diligent search for the
copyright owner and attribution to the author and copyright owner
* the limitation of remedies that would be available if the user proves
that he conducted a reasonably diligent search."
Basically, if a user makes a reasonably diligent search for a copyright
holder, and cannot locate one, they could reuse the work, and sanctions
would be minimized if a copyright holder later turns up who wasn't
findable earlier. [...]
KlausGraf - am Donnerstag, 2. Februar 2006, 00:06 - Rubrik: English Corner
noch kein Kommentar - Kommentar verfassen
