User:Alanna the Brave/projects

Red links

 * 1) Violet Riley and Kathleen Jeffs - pioneering Canadian dietitians. Managed the Eaton restaurants for decades. Jeffs was Riley's protege and later received the Order of the British Empire for her dietitian work with armed forces during WWII.
 * 2) Rudolph "Rudy" Nimocks - Chicago police officer (later police chief) who assisted Marty Goddard in her establishment of the rape kit system during the 1970s.
 * 3) Several Canadian physicians
 * 4) Mary Elizabeth Crawford, Canadian physician and suffragist.
 * 5) Ada McCallum, Canadian brothel owner
 * 6) Marcelle Campana, French diplomat

Peace and Diplomacy

 * Margaret Meagher
 * Muriel Duckworth

Others

 * Mary Burchell
 * Ella Hattan
 * Mary Roberts Rinehart
 * Gudrid Thorbjarnardóttir
 * Dai Qing
 * Rhea Clyman
 * Edmonton Grads
 * Izumo no Okuni
 * Vera Atkins
 * Nellie Bly - in progress
 * Nicholas Brothers
 * Dahomey Amazons
 * Flora Eaton
 * Adelaide Herrmann
 * Kay Livingstone
 * Maggie L. Walker
 * Rose Zar
 * Doria Shafik
 * Elizabeth Packard
 * Maude Abbott
 * Grace O'Malley
 * Violet King Henry
 * Kenojuak Ashevak
 * Anne Cools
 * Mary Ann Shadd
 * Nora Bernard
 * Mary Spencer
 * Women in piracy
 * Florence Price
 * Wang Zhenyi (astronomer)
 * Mary G. Ross
 * Hertha Ayrton
 * Julie d'Aubigny
 * Eliška Junková
 * Yousuf Karsh
 * Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun
 * Molly Lefebure
 * Geraldine Moodie
 * Lyudmila Rudenko
 * Jan Todd

Tools/Useful info

 * Template:PD-Canada
 * https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:URAA-restored_copyrights
 * Non-U.S. copyrights (URAA dates for countries!)
 * http://www.digital-copyright.ca/dcc-static/Copyright1921.pdf
 * "The original 1921 version of the Canadian copyright act is here. It wasn't changed much for many years, though obviously there were some tweaks, as the photographic term of 50 years from creation was article 7 in that law -- obviously at some point they added the extension to the end of the calendar year (many laws did that in the middle of the 20th century), and some additional articles, likely dealing with joint works and posthumous works. In general, the law was almost the same as the UK's Copyright Act 1911, which also had a term of 50 years from creation. The UK changed to 50 years from publication in the Copyright Act 1956 (effective mid-1957), but that only applied to photos created after its effective date. Canada did not seem to update its law to match at the time, the way many of the other British Commonwealth countries did, so photos remained 50 years from creation. The UK updated their law again in 1988 (effective 1989), and Canada started modernizing theirs then. Canada's photograph term changed in 1999 (to 50pma, though corporate photos were still 50 years from creation until a 2012 change removed the corporate part). However, photos which had become PD by the old rules remained PD. And as you noted, for U.S. URAA purposes the date would be 1996 -- photos created before 1946 should be OK in the U.S. as well, unless they followed the U.S. notice and renewal requirements (rare for photographs). The UK of course enacted the EU directive in 1996 which retroactively overrode all the old rules, so the old terms are now irrelevant there for the most part, but they remain quite relevant for Canada." - Carl Lindberg (talk) 17:43, 2 January 2021 (UTC)
 * Determining Native American and Indigenous Canadian identities (essay)
 * Perennial Sources list (reliability)
 * DYK nominations counter page
 * Mass Message Delivery Requests page + Women in Green Mailing List
 * Long wiki-conversation? Use outdent.