Principal Work definition

Principal Work means a Book’s principal written work. A Principal Work can be a collective work, such as a collection of short stories or plays. A Book contains only one Principal Work but may contain other text, such as a foreword, afterword and annotations. A foreign language translation or an abridged version of a Principal Work is a different Principal Work. Two (2) or more Books that contain the same Principal Work but that each contains different or additional Protected Expression are considered to be different Books. By way of example, two (2) Books that have the same Principal Work (e.g., The Old Man and the Sea) but have different forewords or additional annotations (e.g., the Hueber Verlag and the Scribner editions) are different Books under this Settlement Agreement. A hard cover Book and a soft cover Book may have the same Principal Work, but are considered different Books under this Settlement Agreement (even if they contain no additional matter) if the hard cover Book and the soft cover Book have different ISBNs.

Principal Work is further defined in Question 8(C) below. For example, if you own rights in a poem that is contained in a Book for which you also hold a U.S. copyright interest, then your poem, as it appears in your Book, is not an Insert; however, it would be an Insert if the poem is contained in a Book for which someone else holds the U.S. copyright interest; and • Be registered, either alone or as part of another work, with the U.S. Copyright Office as of January 5, 2009, UNLESS the Insert or work was first published outside the United States, in which case such registration is not required. EXCLUDED from the definition of “Insert” are • Pictorial works, such as photographs, illustrations (other than children’s Book illustrations), maps and paintings. • Works that are in the public domain. For purposes of receiving payments for the use of Inserts, the Settlement identifies two types of Inserts: • “Entire Insert,” which is an Insert that is an entire work, e.g., forewords, afterwords, introductions, entire works included in anthologies, entire poems, entire short stories, the entire lyrics of a song, and entire essays. • “Partial Insert,” which is any other type of Insert. Partial Inserts include excerpts from a work (e.g., excerpts from a Book or magazine article, quotations, stanzas from poems or portions of a song’s lyrics). To determine whether your work is or may be included in the Settlement as an Insert, go to [LINK], contact the Settlement Administrator, or call the appropriate number at the end of this Notice (Appendix A).

Principal Work means a Book’s principal written work. A Principal Work can be a collective work, such as a collection of short stories or plays. A Book contains only one Principal Work but may contain other text, such as a foreword, afterword and annotations. A foreign language translation or an abridged version of a Principal Work is a different Principal Work. Two (2) or more Books that contain the same Principal Work but that each contains different or additional Protected Expression are considered to be different Books. By way of example, two (2) Books that have the same Principal Work (e.g., To Kill a Mockingbird) but have different forewords or additional annotations (e.g., the X.X. Xxxxxxxxxx and the Xxxxxx Xxxxxxx editions) are different Books under this Amended Settlement Agreement. A hard cover Book and a soft cover Book may have the same Principal Work, but are considered different Books under this Amended Settlement Agreement (even if they contain no additional matter) if the hard cover Book and the soft cover Book have different ISBNs.

Examples of Principal Work in a sentence

• Only one Cash Payment will be made per Principal Work, Entire Insert or Partial Insert regardless of the number of times that Google has Digitized such Principal Work or Insert and regardless of the number of Books in which such Principal Work or Insert appears.

• Such forty-five million United States dollars (U.S. $45 million) will be distributed from the Settlement Fund in the form of Cash Payments of at least sixty United States dollars (U.S. $60) per Principal Work; fifteen United States dollars (U.S. $15) per Entire Insert; and five United States dollars (U.S. $5) per Partial Insert in accordance with the Plan of Allocation.

• If a Book’s Principal Work is not in the public domain under the Copyright Act in the United States and that Book is Commercially Available, then any other Book that has the same Principal Work (such as a previous edition) is also deemed to be Commercially Available, whether or not such other Book is at the time in question also Commercially Available.

• If a Book’s Principal Work is in the public domain under the Copyright Act in the United States, and that Book is Commercially Available and also contains an Insert (i.e., content that qualifies as an Insert and is not in the public domain under the Copyright Act in the United States), then any earlier edition of such Book that contains such Insert is also deemed to be Commercially Available.

• The indexing will be automatic and will therefore need to ratify after the Principal Work Agreement.

• Until the project is 50% complete, the local government cannot retain more than 5% per periodic payment owed to the prime contractor.

• If payment of all eligible claims requires less than $45 million, the Registry will distribute greater amounts up to a maximum of $300 per Principal Work, $75 per Entire Insert, and $25 per Partial Insert.

• Individuals Whose Permanent Residence and Principal Work Location are Outside the State of Minnesota and Outside of the Service Areas of the Health Plans Participating in Advantage.

• The novel itself would be that Book’s Principal Work; each of the other materials would be an Insert (if the U.S. copyright interest in those other materials is held by someone other than the Rightsholder of the Principal Work).

• Google will make a Cash Payment of at least US $60 per Principal Work, US $15 per Entire Insert, and US $5 per Partial Insert for which at least one Rightsholder has registered a valid claim on or before January 5, 2010.