A) 2009 B) 2011 C) 2007 D) 2005
A) $25 million B) $5 million C) $17.5 million D) $10 million
A) Google was hacking their servers B) Infringement of copyright by using stories and photos without permission C) Google was charging for their free content D) Google was modifying their editorial content
A) Opt-out procedures B) A website registration process C) A direct phone call to the CEO D) A formal licensing agreement
A) 2009 B) 2011 C) 2005 D) 2007
A) December 23, 2009 B) May 2011 C) February 2007 D) March 2005
A) Blocking access to independent blogs B) Charging for access to news headlines C) Selling user data to advertisers D) Displaying lead paragraphs and cached copies without rights
A) Appealed to the UN B) Removed publications from Google News and main web search C) Increased payment to publishers D) Ignored the ruling entirely
A) 13 February 2007 B) 13 March 2005 C) 13 May 2011 D) 23 December 2009
A) Educational research purposes B) Fair use of historical archives C) Quotations for purposes such as criticism or review D) Public domain redistribution
A) It was sent to the Supreme Court B) It was overturned C) It was dismissed by Google D) It was upheld in appeal
A) February 2007 B) March 2017 C) December 2009 D) July 2011
A) They requested it and renounced any complaint B) They signed a new copyright law C) They agreed to exclusive hosting D) Google paid a large fine
A) The Associated Press B) The Belgian judge C) Prof. Höppner D) Agence France-Presse
A) Most platforms pay full licensing fees B) Google News does not use databases C) Database rights do not exist in the EU D) The substantial part criterion was too high a bar
A) October 2002 B) September 2002 C) September 2006 D) December 2009
A) Larry Page B) Krishna Bharat C) Sundar Pichai D) Sergey Brin
A) 10,000 B) 50,000 C) 4,500 D) 30,000
A) The past 30 days B) All historical records C) The past 44 days D) The past year
A) 1,000 characters B) 500 characters C) 200 characters D) 100 characters
A) 2008 B) 2011 C) 2009 D) 2006
A) Subscription only B) Full access model C) Flexible sampling D) Paid access model
A) October 2012 B) May 2011 C) July 2011 D) October 2017
A) List format B) Card format C) Table format D) Grid format
A) Exactly 10 B) At least 40 C) At least 100 D) None
A) 2011 B) 2006 C) 2008 D) 2002
A) Only if they are news sites B) No C) Only for some publishers D) Yes
A) 1,000 B) 1,500 C) 2,000 D) 500
A) 2019 B) 2013 C) 2010 D) 2014
A) Demanded a mandatory payment system B) Banned Google from indexing their sites C) Granted a free license to use snippets D) Sued Google for copyright infringement
A) The International News Association B) AEDE C) AJN D) The European Union Copyright Board
A) 2020 B) 2019 C) 2023 D) 2022
A) A negligible drop B) No change at all C) A massive decrease D) A total collapse
A) Google News Premium B) Showcases C) News Hub D) Publisher Alliance
A) Germany B) Spain C) Australia D) Brazil
A) May include free access to paywalled content B) Requires mandatory subscription sign-ups C) Only includes government-funded news D) Blocks all paywalled content
A) HTML5 B) Flash C) Silverlight D) JavaScript
A) A new advertisement platform B) A dedicated mobile app C) Artificial intelligence features D) Offline reading mode
A) Chicago Tribune B) Sun-Sentinel C) New York Times D) Washington Post
A) Grounding of the entire fleet B) Security breach C) Merger with another airline D) Bankruptcy filing
A) 2006 B) 2010 C) 2008 D) 2011 |