File:Shanghai crying baby detail 100px.jpg

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Shanghai_crying_baby_detail_100px.jpg ‎(100 × 96 pixels, file size: 5 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg)

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Description
English: This terrified baby was almost the only human being left alive in Shanghai's South Station after brutal Japanese bombing. China, August 28, 1937., 1942 - 1945
中文（中国大陆）：1937年8月28日，中日战争爆发后，遭日机轰炸后的上海南站，一个幸存的婴儿
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  • BattleOfShanghaiBaby.gif:
    English: 王小亭(wangxiaoting) for Shanghai Journal.Office for Emergency Management. Office of War Information. Overseas Operations Branch. New York Office. News and Features Bureau. (12/17/1942 - 09/15/1945) ( Most Recent)
中文：《申报》记者王小亭[1] /战时信息管理局(12/17/1942 - 09/15/1945)
Other versions
  • HR JPEG, restored
    HR JPEG, restored
This is a retouched picture, which means that it has been digitally altered from its original version. Modifications: Greatly cropped and reduced in size to make 100 pixels width.. The original can be viewed here: BattleOfShanghaiBaby.gif: . Modifications made by Binksternet.

Licensing[edit]

Public domain
This image is now in the public domain in China because its term of copyright has expired.

According to copyright laws of the People's Republic of China (with legal jurisdiction in the mainland only, excluding Hong Kong and Macao), amended November 11, 2020, Works of legal persons or organizations without legal personality, or service works, or audiovisual works, enter the public domain 50 years after they were first published, or if unpublished 50 years from creation. For photography works of natural persons whose copyright protection period expires before June 1, 2021 belong to the public domain. All other works of natural persons enter the public domain 50 years after the death of the creator.
According to copyright laws of Republic of China (currently with jurisdiction in Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen, Matsu, etc.), all photographs and cinematographic works, and all works whose copyright holder is a juristic person, enter the public domain 50 years after they were first published, or if unpublished 50 years from creation, and all other applicable works enter the public domain 50 years after the death of the creator.

Important note: Works of foreign (non-U.S.) origin must be out of copyright or freely licensed in both their home country and the United States in order to be accepted on Commons. Works of Chinese origin that have entered the public domain in the U.S. due to certain circumstances (such as publication in noncompliance with U.S. copyright formalities) may have had their U.S. copyright restored under the Uruguay Round Agreements Act (URAA) if the work was under copyright in its country of origin on the date that the URAA took effect in that country. (For the People's Republic of China, the URAA took effect on January 1, 1996. For the Republic of China (ROC), the URAA took effect on January 1, 2002.[1])
To uploader: Please provide where the image was first published and who created it or held its copyright.

You must also include a United States public domain tag to indicate why this work is in the public domain in the United States. Note that this work might not be in the public domain in countries that do not apply the rule of the shorter term and have copyright terms longer than life of the author plus 50 years. In particular, Mexico is 100 years, Jamaica is 95 years, Colombia is 80 years, Guatemala and Samoa are 75 years, Switzerland and the United States are 70 years, and Venezuela is 60 years.

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Public domain

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it meets three requirements:

  1. it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days),
  2. it was first published before 1 March 1989 without copyright notice or before 1964 without copyright renewal or before the source country established copyright relations with the United States,
  3. it was in the public domain in its home country on the URAA date (January 1, 1996 for most countries).
For background information, see the explanations on Non-U.S. copyrights.
Note: This tag should not be used for sound recordings.

Original upload log[edit]

This image is a derivative work of the following images:

  • File:BattleOfShanghaiBaby.gif licensed with PD-China
    • 2007-07-03T19:20:50Z HongQiGong 600x490 (114376 Bytes) ==Licensing== {{PD-US}} ==Source== Identifier: 535557 Title: This terrified baby was almost the only human being left alive in Shanghai's South Station after brutal Japanese bombing. China, August 28, 1937., 1942 - 194

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References[edit]

  1. ↑ 李彬：《中国新闻社会史》，P206，清华大学出版社，2008.ISBN 978-7-302-17344-1

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current19:19, 18 January 2011Thumbnail for version as of 19:19, 18 January 2011100 × 96 (5 KB)Binksternet (talk | contribs){{Information |Description={{en|This terrified baby was almost the only human being left alive in Shanghai's South Station after brutal Japanese bombing. China, August 28, 1937., 1942 - 1945}} {{zh-cn|1937年8月28日，中日战争爆发后，遭日机�

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