Short phrases such as this do not qualify for copyright protection, but the NCAA has trademarked the phrase for use in promotional materials and souvenirs.
Short phrases are not copyrightable.
Individual words are not protected by copyright.
The term "wiki" is not patented or copyrighted. It is a general term for a kind of website that can be quickly edited by its users. "Wiki wiki" is the term for "quick" in the Hawaiian language.
The term "wiki" is not patented or copyrighted. It is a general term for a kind of website that can be quickly edited by its users. "Wiki wiki" is the term for "quick" in the Hawaiian language.
Short phrases are not copyrightable. There does not appear to be a registered trademark on the phrase.
The "Final Solution"
Yes he did, he also copyrighted the term "bling bling". :)
No, but the term was popularized by the 1960s TV series.The related link listed below does not indicate date of coinage.
No, because names, titles, and common words/phrases cannot be protected by copyright.
In most grading systems, your final grade is the average of your semester/marking period grades. Your mid-term and final exams might be separate and worth a percentage of your final grade. For example, in a high school divided into four marking periods, each marking period might be worth 20% of your final grade, and the mid-term/final exam might be worth 10% each of your final grade. Bottom line is that it depends on your individual school or college course. Each one may have a slightly different way of calculating your final grade, and you should contact them for specifics.
There are many terms that can be used for 'not final'. One of them is 'unconfirmed'.
No. Names/titles cannot be protected by copyright. However the term "Hang Ten" is currently trademarked