File:Freddiehamster.jpg
Summary
| Non-free media information and use rationale for Freddie Starr | |
|---|---|
| Description |
This is the front page of The Sun from March 13, 1986, carrying the now infamous 'Freddie Star Ate my Hamster' headline. |
| Source |
Apparent Photo/Scan of front page concerned |
| Article | |
| Portion used |
Entire front page |
| Low resolution? |
Yes |
| Purpose of use |
This low-resolution reproduction of one of the most famous British newspaper headlines significantly enhances the article relating to Freddie Starr, its subject. The headline refers to a notable event in the subject's career. The image allows identification and provides valuable information relating to the newspaper headline, which is referred to within the Wikipedia articles. |
| Replaceable? |
It is unrepeatable and no free use version can be made. Its reproduction on Wikipedia will not diminish the copyright owner's ability to exploit their work. |
| Non-free media information and use rationale for Kelvin MacKenzie | |
|---|---|
| Description |
This is the front page of The Sun from March 13, 1986, carrying the now infamous 'Freddie Star Ate my Hamster' headline. |
| Source |
Apparent Photo/Scan of front page concerned |
| Article | |
| Portion used |
Entire front page |
| Low resolution? |
Yes |
| Purpose of use |
This low-resolution reproduction of one of the most famous British newspaper headlines significantly enhances the article in which it is featured. Kelvin MacKenzie,was the editor of The Sun at the time. The headline is often cited as typical of MacKenzie's style of tabloid journalism. The image allows identification and provides valuable information relating to the newspaper headline, which is referred to within the Wikipedia article. |
| Replaceable? |
It is unrepeatable and no free use version can be made. Its reproduction on Wikipedia will not diminish the copyright owner's ability to exploit their work. |
| Non-free media information and use rationale for Max Clifford | |
|---|---|
| Description |
This is the front page of The Sun from March 13, 1986, carrying the now infamous 'Freddie Starr ate my Hamster' headline. |
| Source |
Apparent photo/scan of the front page |
| Article | |
| Portion used |
Entire front page |
| Low resolution? |
yes |
| Purpose of use |
This low-resolution reproduction of one of the most famous British newspaper headlines significantly enhances the article to which it is linked. It is also believed to be fair use in Max Clifford, owing to his involvement as the publicist that broke the story. The image allows identification and provides valuable information relating to the newspaper headline, which is referred to within the Wikipedia articles. |
| Replaceable? |
It is unrepeatable and no free use version can be made. Its reproduction on Wikipedia will not diminish the copyright owner's ability to exploit their work. |
| Non-free media information and use rationale for The Sun | |
|---|---|
| Description |
This is the front page of The Sun from March 13, 1986, carrying the now infamous 'Freddie Star Ate my Hamster' headline. |
| Source |
Apparent Photo/Scan of front page concerned |
| Article | |
| Portion used |
Front page |
| Low resolution? |
Yes |
| Purpose of use |
This low-resolution reproduction of one of the most famous British newspaper headlines significantly enhances the articles it is linked to. It is believed to be fair use in The Sun, since this is the newspaper from which it is taken.. The image allows identification and provides valuable information relating to the newspaper headline, which is referred to within the linked (as well as other Wikipedia articles. ) |
| Replaceable? |
It is unrepeatable and no free use version can be made. Its reproduction on Wikipedia will not diminish the copyright owner's ability to exploit their work. |
This is the front page of The Sun from March 13, 1986.
Licensing
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Fair use rationale
This low-resolution reproduction of one of the most famous British newspaper headlines significantly enhances the article relating to Freddie Starr, its subject. It is also believed to be fair use in The Sun, since this is the newspaper from which it is taken. It is also believed to be fair use in Max Clifford, since Clifford was the publicist behind the story, and Kelvin MacKenzie, the editor of The Sun at the time. The headline is often cited as typical of MacKenzie's style of tabloid journalism. The image allows identification and provides valuable information relating to the newspaper headline, which is referred to within the Wikipedia articles. It is unrepeatable and no free use version can be made. Its reproduction on Wikipedia will not diminish the copyright owner's ability to exploit their work.
File history
Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time.
| Date/Time | Thumbnail | Dimensions | User | Comment | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| current | 08:42, 16 July 2023 | | 281 × 354 (37 KB) | Thales (talk | contribs) |
- You cannot overwrite this file.
File usage
The following 3 pages link to this file:
