User:Tiusp/Sandbox
==Rationale for use on wikipedia in the article [[]]== {{Navbox |name = Filmr |title = [[Wikipedia:Non-free content|Non-free biography-related media rationale]] |above = '''Rationale for fair use in''' '''''[[]]''''' |group1 = Description: |list1 = <div> Image of deceased actress [[]]. </div> |group2 = Source: |list2 = <div> </div> |group3 = Rationale for use on wikipedia: |list3 = <div> 1.No free equivalent exists that would effectively identify the article's subject - no free images have been allocated for this person.<br> 2.The image does not in any way limit the ability of the copyright owners to market or sell their product.<br> 3.The image is only used once and is rendered in low resolution to avoid piracy.<br> 4.The image has been published outside Wikipedia; see source above.<br> 5.The image meets general Wikipedia content requirements and is encyclopedic.<br> 6.The image meets Wikipedia's media-specific policy.<br> 7.The image is used in the article wiki-linked in the section title. <br> 8.No free images have been allocated for this person <br> 9.The image is needed to identify the person for educational purposes in an encyclopedia entry and significantly improves the quality of the article.<br> 10.The image has a brief description that identifies the image, notes the source, and provides attribution to the copyright holder.<br> 11.A replaceable free image for this person is impossible as he/she is deceased </div> |group4 = Resolution: |list4 = <div> The copy is of sufficient resolution for commentary and identification but lower resolution than the original. Copies made from it will be of inferior quality, unsuitable as artwork on pirate versions or other uses that would compete with the commercial purpose of the original artwork. </div> |group5 = Compatibility with wikipedia?: |list5 = <div> Use of image in the article complies with [[Wikipedia:Non-free content|Wikipedia non-free content policy]] and [[Fair use|fair use under United States copyright law]] as described above. </div> }} ==Licensing== {{Non-free fair use in|}}
Created confusing clause into separate sentence
Changed the photo for a better one
The image is used for identification in the context of critical commentary of the work for which it serves as cover art. It makes a significant contribution to the user's understanding of the article, which could not practically be conveyed by words alone.
Rep. Beth Harwell
Tennessee State Representative Beth Harwell is a strong advocate for tougher laws against rapists, victim’s rights legislation, welfare reform and children’s issues.
Among the many laws that Rep Harwell has sponsored in the state legislature are Families First, Tennessee’s new welfare reform program and the “Children’s Act for Clean Indoor Air” which is designed to keep children safe from the harmful effects of second hand smoke. On crime issues, she has sponsored and passed legislation clarifying and toughening penalties against stalkers, requiring more time behind bars for rapists, strengthening the state’s laws for rape of a child, implementing safety for children in child care centers, building crime prevention cooperation among the states, and ensuring those drugged while driving can be prosecuted under Tennessee’s DUI laws.
She was instrumental in the push for charter schools in Tennessee and worked on legislation to direct additional funds for improvement of training for day care workers. In the health area, Rep. Harwell won passage of legislation that greatly improved the opportunity for usage of external defibrillators to treat sudden cardiac arrest. A friend of small business, Beth was awarded the coveted Guardian of Small Business award from the National Federal of Independent Business (NFIB).[1]
Bill Hobbs, who has been the state party's communications director since late 2007. Robin Smith, who was elected state GOP chairman last year (2007). John "Chip" Saltsman, chairman from 1999 to 2001. Bob Davis, chairman from 2005 to last August. And Jim Burnett, chairman from 1995 to 1999.
References
[edit]- ^ Rep. Beth Harwell at Friedman Foundation