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Sandbox

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Dawson

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Dawson Chem. Co. v. Rohm & Haas Co., 448 U.S. 176, 200 (1980):

Refs

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References

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The citations in this article are written in Bluebook style. Please see the talk page for more information.

Notices

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BBstyle in box

The citations in this Article are written in Bluebook
style. Please see the Talk page for this Article.

Another boxed (1px) text (works only for 1 line of text):
The citations in this Article are written in Bluebook
style. Please see the Talk page for this Article.
 Using BB!

Same with 2px box border:
The citations in this Article are written in Bluebook
style. Please see the Talk page for this Article.
 Using BB!

Thin space etc.

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1. Use THINSPACE or HAIRSP to separate end of single quote within double quote

So, for thin, use &#8201+; or &#8239+;. Thus: He said, "When you go in, you must say 'hello.' " (note thin space separating ' and ".

8239 is narrower than 8201--use that one--and remember the ;
Examples of separating xx and another xx:
xx xx                  "& thin space ;" (HTML thin space) works, as does Unicode 8239
xx xx       "& hair space ;" (HTML hair space) does not work!)
xx xx       but Unicode works for hair space

Make Template:3rq so that {{3rq}} will produce  . which looks like this: ' " -- for end of quote within quote (rsquo) followed by hairsp followed by (rdquo).
Now for the same thing with a thinsp:

8201 and 8202 and 8239:
He said, "That's 'it' "   ' " 8201 thin
He said, "That's 'it' "   ' " 8202 hair
He said, "That's 'it' "   ' " 8239 (narrow NB)
He said. "That's 'it' "    ' " - space bar
He said, "That's 'it'​"  '​" 8203 (zero-width)
He said, "That's 'it'"  '​" 8303 (zero-width)

For use at end of sentence with period before rdquo, we just insert a period before using the template. Thus: He said, "That's 'it. 

2. Use ZWSP to separate italic from genitive 's - to prevent 's preceded by ital from becoming bold, 3x'

Word-Joiner ⁠ represented by no visible character, it prohibits a line break at its position. It is like " NBSP" but with no space:

Thus, compare ... as (1) .⁠.⁠.[ZWSP] with (2) . . .[NBSP] Neither one will break at end of line. 8303 is same as 8288

Examples:

Philadelphia National Bank​'s 30% rule - 8203
Philadelphia National Bank's 30% rule - 8303
Philadelphia National Bank⁠'s 30% rule - 8288
Philadelphia National Bank 's 30% rule - 8239
Now challenge with end of line:
 Philadelphia      National  Bank's 30% rule - 8303
 Philadelphia      National  Bank⁠'s 30% rule - 8288
But see 8239: Philadelphia       National Bank 's 30% rule - 8239 - same but bigger sp bef '
But see 8239: Philadelphia        National Bank 's 30% rule - 8239 - same but bigger sp bef '

Licensing entry for image upload

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Patent PD

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{{PD-US-patent}}

Transformative fair use

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2{ + Non-free web screenshot|image has rationale=yes + 2}

Photo of inscription

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{{PD-Art}}

Sample of summary

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Summary

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Used for "derivative work" article

Non-free media information and use rationale true for Derivative work
Description

A pop-up advert.

Source

User:PraeceptorIP

Article

Derivative work

Portion used

Full

Low resolution?

Yes

Purpose of use

To illustrate article and demonstrate mentioned feature.

Replaceable?

No, as it is a picture of a copyrighted web page.

Fair useFair use of copyrighted material in the context of Derivative work//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:PraeceptorIP/sandboxtrue

Used for "transformativeness" article

Non-free media information and use rationale true for Transformativeness
Description

A pop-up advert.

Source

User:PraeceptorIP

Article

Transformativeness

Portion used

Full

Low resolution?

Yes

Purpose of use

To illustrate article and demonstrate mentioned feature.

Replaceable?

No, as it is a picture of a copyrighted web page.

Fair useFair use of copyrighted material in the context of Transformativeness//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:PraeceptorIP/sandboxtrue
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Text of United States v. Glaxo Group Ltd. is available from: Findlaw Justia

List of chief justices

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List of CJ's

Categories

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Software patent case law
United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit cases
Federal Trade Commission litigation

United States Supreme Court cases
United States patent case law
2014 in United States case law
United States Supreme Court cases of the Roberts Court

  • Jay, Rutledge, and Ellsworth Courts (1789–1800)
  • United States Supreme Court cases of the Marshall Court (1801–35)
  • United States Supreme Court cases of the Taney Court (1836–64)
  • United States Supreme Court cases of the Chase Court (1864–73)
  • United States Supreme Court cases of the Waite Court (1874–88)
  • United States Supreme Court cases of the Fuller Court (1888–1910)
  • United States Supreme Court cases of the White Court (1910–21)
  • United States Supreme Court cases of the Taft Court (1921–30)
  • United States Supreme Court cases of the Hughes Court (1930–41)
  • United States Supreme Court cases of the Stone Court (1941–46)
  • United States Supreme Court cases of the Vinson Court (1946–53)
  • United States Supreme Court cases of the Warren Court (1953–69)
  • United States Supreme Court cases of the Burger Court (1969–86)
  • United States Supreme Court cases of the Rehnquist Court (1986–2005)
  • United States Supreme Court cases of the Roberts Court (2005–present)

Software patent case law
United States patent law
United States misuse law
United States antitrust law


[[Category:United States patent case law]] [[Category:United States Supreme Court cases]] [[Category:United States Supreme Court cases of the Roberts Court]] [[Category:2014 in United States case law]] [[Category:Software patent case law]] [[Category:United States patent law]] [[Category:United States misuse law]] [[Category:United States antitrust law]] [[Category:United States copyright law]] [[Category:Intellectual property law]] [[Category:United States federal preemption law]]

References

[edit]

The citations in this article are written in Bluebook style. Please see the talk page for more information.