On 13/05/17 10:48, David Woolley wrote:
Also, maps are covered by database rights as well as copyright, for 15
years, and that is the real issue for geocoding, as it doesn't require
any degree of creativity.
I should have added that the fair dealing exemption for database rights
explicitly
On 13/05/17 08:08, Richard Fairhurst wrote:
There is no "fair use" clause in UK copyright law, which is important not
just because OSM is hosted in England & Wales but also because this is
presumably a dataset in part containing materials with an E copyright
holder.
Also, maps are covered by
Thanks, Richard. The dataset in question definitely was not geocoded,
but I will inform Navads about possible issues with geocoded datasets.
Ilya
13.05.2017 10:08, Richard Fairhurst пишет:
Ilya Zverev wrote:
I think that would fall into the "fair use" clause.
There is no "fair use" clause
Ilya Zverev wrote:
> I think that would fall into the "fair use" clause.
There is no "fair use" clause in UK copyright law, which is important not
just because OSM is hosted in England & Wales but also because this is
presumably a dataset in part containing materials with an E copyright
holder.
Is it actually better to use the website as a unique identifier instead of a
magic number? That way you can check the information online and tools such as
Keepright will alert you if the web page disappears.
--
Andrew
From: Robert Whittaker (OSM lists)
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