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'''Copyright''' | {{First pic|Crash2 ALC.jpg|A [[drawing]] of [[Slitheen craft (Aliens of London)|an alien spaceship]] with a caption affirming that it was under copyright from the website [[Who is Doctor Who?]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Alien landing confirmed (short story)|Alien landing confirmed]]'')}} | ||
'''Copyright''', stylised as '''©''' ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|GEOCOMTEX home page (feature)|''GEOCOMTEX'' home page}}, {{cs|Products (feature)}}, {{cs|Support (feature)}}, {{cs|Recruitment (feature)}}) and '''(c)''', ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Alien landing confirmed (short story)}}) was a [[law|legal]] right owed to the creator of a work. Violating copyright was illegal. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Torchwood cascade CDRIP.tor (audio story)|torchwood_cascade_CDRIP.tor]]'') | |||
[[The Doctor]] seemingly had the copyright of the design of [[The Doctor's sonic screwdriver|their sonic screwdriver]] ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Quantum Possibility Engine (audio story)|The Quantum Possibility Engine]]'') and, according to [[Graham O'Brien]], [[The Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]] as well. ([[TV]]: ''[[Nikola Tesla's Night of Terror (TV story)|Nikola Tesla's Night of Terror]]'') | [[The Doctor]] seemingly had the copyright of the design of [[The Doctor's sonic screwdriver|their sonic screwdriver]] ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Quantum Possibility Engine (audio story)|The Quantum Possibility Engine]]'') and, according to [[Graham O'Brien]], [[The Doctor's TARDIS|the TARDIS]] as well. ([[TV]]: ''[[Nikola Tesla's Night of Terror (TV story)|Nikola Tesla's Night of Terror]]'') | ||
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On [[8 December]] [[1926]], when [[Donna Noble]] mentioned ''[[Murder on the Orient Express]]'' to [[Agatha Christie]], she added "Copyright Donna Noble" after the [[Tenth Doctor]] reminded her that Christie had yet to write it. She added ''[[Miss Marple (series)|Miss Marple]]'' to the [[list]] after inadvertently bringing it up. When the Doctor called out to her, Donna suggested that they could split the copyright before realising that the Doctor had been [[poison]]ed. Later, the Doctor shown Donna a copy of ''[[Death in the Clouds]]'' with a copyright [[page]] identifying it as a [[facsimile]] [[edition]] published in the [[year]] [[5,000,000,000]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Unicorn and the Wasp (TV story)|The Unicorn and the Wasp]]'') | On [[8 December]] [[1926]], when [[Donna Noble]] mentioned ''[[Murder on the Orient Express]]'' to [[Agatha Christie]], she added "Copyright Donna Noble" after the [[Tenth Doctor]] reminded her that Christie had yet to write it. She added ''[[Miss Marple (series)|Miss Marple]]'' to the [[list]] after inadvertently bringing it up. When the Doctor called out to her, Donna suggested that they could split the copyright before realising that the Doctor had been [[poison]]ed. Later, the Doctor shown Donna a copy of ''[[Death in the Clouds]]'' with a copyright [[page]] identifying it as a [[facsimile]] [[edition]] published in the [[year]] [[5,000,000,000]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Unicorn and the Wasp (TV story)|The Unicorn and the Wasp]]'') | ||
In [[March]] [[2005]], after a [[Mickey Smith|new webmaster]] took over the website [[Who is Doctor Who?]], a notice was put up saying that the [[photograph]]s featured on the site weren't necessarily used under copyright, and while no infringement was intended, the site would continue to use them in the interest of exposing the [[truth]]. ([[PROSE]]: | In [[March]] [[2005]], after a [[Mickey Smith|new webmaster]] took over the website [[Who is Doctor Who?]], a notice was put up saying that the [[photograph]]s featured on the site weren't necessarily used under copyright, and while no infringement was intended, the site would continue to use them in the interest of exposing the [[truth]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Dummy Massacre (short story)}}, {{cs|The Doctor Was Involved in the Dummy Massacre (short story)}}, etc.) The pictures and [[drawing]]s of [[Slitheen craft (Aliens of London)|an alien spaceship]] and [[Space pig|its pig-like pilot]] were under Who is Doctor Who?'s copyright. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Alien landing confirmed (short story)}}) | ||
Several pages on the [[ | Several pages on the [[Geocomtex website]] were labelled as "Copyright © Geocomtex" by the mid-[[2000s]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|GEOCOMTEX home page (feature)|''GEOCOMTEX'' home page}}, {{cs|Products (feature)}}, {{cs|Support (feature)}}, {{cs|Recruitment (feature)}}) | ||
In the [[82nd century]], criminal [[Marty Mouse]] had committed breach of copyright. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[The Shape Shifter (comic story)|The Shape Shifter]]'') | In the [[82nd century]], criminal [[Marty Mouse]] had committed breach of copyright. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[The Shape Shifter (comic story)|The Shape Shifter]]'') | ||
Latest revision as of 21:49, 12 August 2023
Copyright, stylised as © (PROSE: GEOCOMTEX home page [+]Loading...["GEOCOMTEX home page (feature)","''GEOCOMTEX'' home page"], Products [+]Loading...["Products (feature)"], Support [+]Loading...["Support (feature)"], Recruitment [+]Loading...["Recruitment (feature)"]) and (c), (PROSE: Alien landing confirmed [+]Loading...["Alien landing confirmed (short story)"]) was a legal right owed to the creator of a work. Violating copyright was illegal. (AUDIO: torchwood_cascade_CDRIP.tor)
The Doctor seemingly had the copyright of the design of their sonic screwdriver (AUDIO: The Quantum Possibility Engine) and, according to Graham O'Brien, the TARDIS as well. (TV: Nikola Tesla's Night of Terror)
History[[edit] | [edit source]]
In 1903, upon meeting Thomas Edison, Graham O'Brien told him that the TARDIS was "copyright: her". (TV: Nikola Tesla's Night of Terror)
On 8 December 1926, when Donna Noble mentioned Murder on the Orient Express to Agatha Christie, she added "Copyright Donna Noble" after the Tenth Doctor reminded her that Christie had yet to write it. She added Miss Marple to the list after inadvertently bringing it up. When the Doctor called out to her, Donna suggested that they could split the copyright before realising that the Doctor had been poisoned. Later, the Doctor shown Donna a copy of Death in the Clouds with a copyright page identifying it as a facsimile edition published in the year 5,000,000,000. (TV: The Unicorn and the Wasp)
In March 2005, after a new webmaster took over the website Who is Doctor Who?, a notice was put up saying that the photographs featured on the site weren't necessarily used under copyright, and while no infringement was intended, the site would continue to use them in the interest of exposing the truth. (PROSE: Dummy Massacre [+]Loading...["Dummy Massacre (short story)"], The Doctor Was Involved in the Dummy Massacre [+]Loading...["The Doctor Was Involved in the Dummy Massacre (short story)"], etc.) The pictures and drawings of an alien spaceship and its pig-like pilot were under Who is Doctor Who?'s copyright. (PROSE: Alien landing confirmed [+]Loading...["Alien landing confirmed (short story)"])
Several pages on the Geocomtex website were labelled as "Copyright © Geocomtex" by the mid-2000s. (PROSE: GEOCOMTEX home page [+]Loading...["GEOCOMTEX home page (feature)","''GEOCOMTEX'' home page"], Products [+]Loading...["Products (feature)"], Support [+]Loading...["Support (feature)"], Recruitment [+]Loading...["Recruitment (feature)"])
In the 82nd century, criminal Marty Mouse had committed breach of copyright. (COMIC: The Shape Shifter)
Also in the 82nd century, the Seventh Doctor claimed to own the copyright of his sonic screwdriver. (AUDIO: The Quantum Possibility Engine)
Undated events[[edit] | [edit source]]
On Kolpasha, copyright theft was a more serious crime than murder. Madlen Xel suspected the Fourth Doctor and Romana II of attempting to steal Dara Clayd's designs. (COMIC: Victims)
