authorship
41original work of authorship — Under copyright laws, any expression that is independently conceived by its creator, including sheet music, films, records, tape recordings, video disk productions, computer software, laser disk games, cartoons, designs, magazines, poems and… …
42joint authorship — Joint participation in the production of a literary work giving rise to joint ownership. Silverman v Sunrise Pictures Corp. (CA2 NY) 273 F 909, 19 ALR 289 …
43co-authorship — …
44Author — Authorship redirects here. For the use in academia, see Academic authorship. For other uses, see Author (disambiguation). An author is broadly defined as the person who originates or gives existence to anything and that authorship determines… …
45Авторство — (authorship) Впервые вопрос о том, Шекспир ли автор приписываемых ему пьес, поставил в 1785 г. преподобный Джеймс УИЛМОТ, выдвинувший предположение, что настоящим автором этих произведений был Фрэнсис Бэкон. Выводы Уилмота не были опубликованы.… …
46homonym citation — authorship for two or more homonyms may be cited using non and/or nec as follows: A.... Smith 1947 non Jones 1958 nec Brown 1960 …
47Pentateuch — • The name of the first five books of the Old Testament. Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Pentateuch Pentatuch † …
48Oxfordian theory — The Oxfordian theory of Shakespearean authorship holds that Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford (1550 1604), wrote the plays and poems attributed to William Shakespeare of Stratford upon Avon. While mainstream scholars who take the Stratfordian… …
49Paulins Kill — Geobox River name = Paulins Kill native name = other name = other name1 = image size = 300 image caption = The Paulins Kill near Blairstown, in Warren County, New Jersey. country = United States country1 = state = New Jersey state1 = region type …
50Oxfordian Theory — Main article: Oxfordian theory Edward de Vere – 17th Earl of Oxford – from an engraving by J. Brown. Oxford is the leading alternative candidate for the author behind the alleged pseudonym, Shakespeare. The Oxfordian theory of… …
