BYU-Idaho/Web-Content huggingface dataset:
Claims of Infringement | Copyright | BYU-Idaho

# Claims of Infringement

BYU-Idaho students and faculty are all required to adhere to local, federal, and international laws pertaining to copyrighted material infringement.

Brigham Young University - Idaho (BYU - I) requires all users of university online/Internet/web and related services to comply with local, federal, and international laws, including copyright laws.

The BYU-Idaho Intellectual Property Rights Specialist is the Designated Agent under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) to receive claims of copyright infringement connected with the BYU-Idaho online services. Contact information is:

****Intellectual Property Rights Specialist**** 
****Location:**** Brigham Young University - Idaho 
525 S. Center 
McKay Library 120C 
Rexburg, ID 83460-0405 
****Phone:**** 208-496-9544 
****Email:**** copyright@byui.edu

To be considered, all such notifications must satisfy the statutory requirements set forth in 17 U.S.C. § 512(c)(3)(A).

The Designated Agent, in cooperation with the Office of General Counsel at Brigham Young University, will investigate all claims and notifications of copyright infringement. If BYU-Idaho determines that any users have infringed the copyrights of others, the users, subscribers, and account holders with infringements will be contacted and appropriate action will be taken. BYU-Idaho reserves the right to choose how to address or respond to any allegation of copyright infringement in accordance with applicable law, including, but not limited to availing itself of the defenses, such as fair use, that are available to copyright defendants generally. Users, subscribers, and account holders with repeated infringement on the copyrights of others may have their related access and privileges terminated.
McKay Library Resources | Copyright | BYU-Idaho

# McKay Library Resources

The David O. McKay Library at BYU-Idaho has numerous resources for student and employee use!

The David O. McKay Library has access to databases, video streaming services, music streaming services, and more for students and faculty to use at no charge. BYU-Idaho has permission to use all of these resources for educational purposes. As such, it is encouraged to look through these resources before seeking permission rights for the content you wish to use.

McKay Library

The McKay Library has many resources for students and employees to use.

Get Involved

Libguides

Use these guides to help identify the best sources to use for your research.

Get Involved

A-Z Database List

This contains every database BYU-I has access and permission to use.

Get Involved

## Top Databases

Academic Search Premier

A popular multidisciplinary research database.

Get Involved

ProQuest

Books, scholarly journals, and primary sources.

Get Involved

JSTOR

Digital library for academic journal articles, books, and primary sources.

Get Involved

## Video Resources

Swank

Licenses and distributes film content for university use.

Get Involved

Films on Demand

Academic video collection that features many subjects.

Get Involved

Alexander Street

View over 90,000 academic, high-quality videos online.

Get Involved

## Music Resources

APM Music

A music database with simple licensing.

Get Involved

Naxos Music

Stream classical music online.

Get Involved

Alexander Street Music Online

Music audio collection which includes rare and exclusive recordings.

Get Involved

New Libguide

Visit the new library research guide for more information on copyright.

View Libguide
Copyright Permissions | Intellectual Property Office | BYU-Idaho

# Copyright Permissions

Permission must be given to all students and faculty pertaining to copyright material under penalty by law.

Permission to use copyrighted material is required if your proposed use does not qualify as fair use or another exemption in the copyright law.

Penalties for copyright infringement may potentially be very costly for the individual and the University. An award of up to $150,000 for each act of willful infringement may be levied. When in doubt regarding the use of materials, seek copyright permission.

Printed and online items often contain copyright notices that provide information regarding materials use and permissions. These notices may indicate special rights for educational use, provide general guidelines, or present information on how to contact the owner to obtain permission. If a web page does not contain a copyright notice, send an e-mail using an appropriate mail link on the site and ask for permission to use the item. If the material is not online and no Web site can be found to expedite the permission process, it will be necessary to send the copyright owner (or if that is not known, the publisher) a letter to request permission to use the material.

For assistance in seeking permissions from copyright holders, please submit a permissions request and contact the Intellectual Property Rights Specialist.

Request Permission

You may fill out a permissions request form for the Intellectual Property Rights Specialist. They will review your form and work with you to gain permission for your requested items.

request

New Libguide

Visit the new library research guide for more information on copyright. 
 
View Libguide
Personal Liabilities | Copyright | BYU-Idaho

# Personal Liabilities

Each BYU-Idaho student and faculty member can be held to criminal/civil liability under the copyright act of 1998.

Everyone has an internal Liahona, but too often we don't pay enough attention to what it's trying to tell us. (Alma 37:38-47)

Our personal Liahona can tell us when we are going in the right direction and when we are going in some other direction. The complexity of technology and how society chooses to address technology use make it difficult to find true north. We need to listen to the Spirit and be consistent in our decisions in using digital technology.

All members of the BYU-Idaho community are reminded that under the provisions outlined in the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) enacted in 1998: If you download, copy, use, or share copyrighted digital information files, including but not limited to music, movies, images, or video games, including unauthorized peer-to-peer file sharing, may incur civil/criminal liabilities. Students and other members of the BYU-Idaho community should review the BYU-Idaho copyright policy for further information.

## Criminal/Civil Liability

Copyright infringement is the act of exercising, without permission or legal authority, one or more of the exclusive rights granted to the copyright owner under section 106 of the Copyright Act (Title 17 of the United States Code). These rights include the right to reproduce or distribute a copyrighted work. In the file-sharing context, downloading or uploading substantial parts of a copyrighted work without authority constitutes an infringement.

Penalties for copyright infringement include civil and criminal penalties. In general, anyone found liable for civil copyright infringement may be ordered to pay either actual damages or "statutory" damages affixed at not less than $750 and not more than $30,000 per work infringed. For "willful" infringement, a court may award up to $150,000 per work infringed. A court can, in its discretion, also assess costs and attorneys' fees. For details, see Title 17, United States Code, Sections 504, 505.

Willful copyright infringement can also result in criminal penalties, including imprisonment of up to five years and fines of up to $250,000 per offense.

## Institutional Liability

A portion of the BYU-Idaho Copyright Policy states: "Members of the BYU-Idaho community who disregard this Copyright Policy may violate the Honor Code and the terms of their employment (i.e., they may jeopardize their employment); may place themselves at risk for possible legal action, and may incur personal liability."
Public Domain & Creative Commons | Copyright | BYU-Idaho

# Public Domain & Creative Commons

Terms and conditions on copyright public domain and creative commons products.

When copyright ownership/protection expires, the work enters the public domain meaning anyone can freely use the work without seeking permission or paying a fee.

## Public Domain

Both U.S. and international copyright laws governing the length of copyright protection have been revised several times, thus it is often difficult to accurately determine if a work has entered the public domain. See the following chart Copyright Term and the Public Domain in the United States for determining if a work has entered the public domain. Also, here is a handy tool to answer the question, Is It Protected by Copyright?

## Creative Commons

The Creative Commons is another great resource for content that is available without cost to use and adapt with attribution. The Creative Commons is a licensing mechanism that enables content creators to easily share content for reuse. Creative Commons licenses and website search tools can provide clear guidance about acceptable and legal uses of digital content to create and share materials. These digital resources can include images, music audio files, movies, or any other type of media. Learn more about copyright resources and FAQs.

| | | |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Licenses | | Terms |
| Attribution CC BY | Attribution (BY) Others can copy, distribute, display, perform and remix your work if they credit your name as requested by you. |
|
| Attribution-ShareAlike CC BY-SA |
| No Derivative Works (ND) Others can only copy, distribute, display or perform verbatim copies of your work. |
| Attribution-NoDerivs CC BY-ND |
|
| Attribution-NonCommercial CC BY-NC | Share Alike (SA) Others can distribute your work only under a license identical to the one you have chosen for your work. |
|
| Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike CC BY-NC-SA |
| Non-Commercial (NC) Others can copy, distribute, display, perform or remix you work butfor non-commercial purpose only. |
| Attibution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs CC BY-NC-ND |
|
What Can I Use? | Copyright | BYU-Idaho

# What Can I Use?

Students determine what can be used through copyright permissions and status.

## Determining a Work's Copyright Status

Below is a chart intended to help you determine the copyright status of your work and whether permission is needed. Please consult the pages on the left for more information.

| Can I Use It? | | |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Is the work covered by copyright? ****↓Yes**** | Is the work eligible for © protection? ****→ No**** Is the work in the public domain? ****→Yes**** | Make Legal Use! |
| Is your intended use already permitted? ****↓No**** | Is there a © exemption or exception for your use? Is there a Library subscription for use? Is the work available under a Creative Commons license or other open license? ****→Yes**** |
| Is your intended use fair use? ****↓No**** | Have you seriously examined all four factors and other relevant issues, and concluded that your use seems likely to be fair? ****→Yes**** |
| Seek permission | If permission is denied, consider alternatives:- Revise planned use or use different work - Buy copies as needed - Seek further legal advice |

> "Copyright enables us and it throws stumbling blocks in our paths. If you take the time to learn a little bit about it, you can exploit its benefits and avoid its pitfalls."

Georgia K. Harper, Author of The Copyright Crash Course

Copyright is protection provided by law (17, U.S. Code §102) to the authors/creators of "original works of authorship," expressed in any tangible medium of expression.

This protection is available for original works from the moment they are created in a tangible medium, and it applies whether they are published, unpublished, or registered with the U.S. Copyright Office.

However, there are exceptions to copyright that allow works to be used for educational purposes. Such exceptions are benefits for all.

New Libguide

Visit the new library research guide for more information on copyright. 
 
View the Guide
What Do I Own? | Copyright | BYU-Idaho

# What Do I Own?

Copyright ownership provides exclusivity to both published and unpublished works as listed below.

The copyright owner is the person or entity who owns the exclusive rights of a work. The copyright owner could be the author, the publisher, or another person or entity having legal ownership of one or more of the exclusive rights.

Copyright is the protection of original works from the moment they are created in a tangible medium, and it applies whether they are published, unpublished, or registered with the U.S. Copyright Office.

These works include:

- Literary works (almost all text-based media, including computer code)
- Musical works, including any accompanying words
- Dramatic works, including any accompanying music
- Pantomimes and choreographic works
- Pictorial, graphic, and sculptural works
- Motion pictures and other audiovisual works
- Sound recordings
- Architectural works

## Unprotected Materials

Copyright protection does not extend to the following:

- Works for which the copyright has expired.
- Works federal government employees produced within the scope of their employment.
- Works clearly and explicitly donated to the public domain.
- Works that have not been fixed in a tangible form of expression (for example, choreographic works that have not been notated or recorded, or spontaneous speeches or performances that have not been written or recorded).
- Titles, names, short phrases, and slogans; familiar symbols or designs; mere variations of typographic ornamentation, lettering, or coloring; mere listings of ingredients or contents.
- Ideas, procedures, methods, systems, processes, concepts, principles, discoveries, or devices, as distinguished from a description, explanation, or illustration.
- Works consisting entirely of information that is common property and contains no original authorship (for example, standard calendars, height and weight charts, tape measures, and rulers, and lists or tables taken from public documents or other common sources).

## Rights of the Owner

Section 106 of the U.S. copyright law gives the owner of a copyright the exclusive rights to do and to authorize others to do the following:

- reproduce the work
- prepare derivative works based upon the work
- distribute copies of the work to the public by sale or other transfer of ownership, or by rental, lease, or lending
- perform the work publicly
- display the copyrighted work publicly

New Libguide

Visit the new library research guide for more information on copyright. 
 
View the Guide
Counseling Center | BYU-Idaho

# Counseling Center

Discover professional resources available for individual, couple, or group counseling at the BYU-Idaho Counseling Center.

Emergency Contact: National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline available 24/7 Call or
Text
988

## Eligible Students Welcome at the BYU-Idaho Counseling Center

Mental health challenges can impact anyone, despite education, home, faith, and family circumstances. When seeking counseling services, it can be difficult for many reasons. The BYU Idaho Counseling Center is committed to provide you the best service that is fair and accommodating.

The Counseling Center is committed to assisting students in identifying and resolving emotional and psychological problems that interfere with effective physical, spiritual, social, or academic functioning in a safe environment. Counseling services are free to currently enrolled students who are taking at least 6 credits and assigned to a track. Mental health medication management is available for $10/visit. Services available to students include individual therapy, couples therapy, group therapy, medication management, and online self-help resources.

Our staff consists of licensed mental health professionals and medical providers. Our services are confidential and are kept separate from a student's academic record. ****We seek to help all feel welcomed and valued. We care about your well-being and are here to help you succeed.****

> "My counselor is an outstanding individual who has changed my life forever.... I'll never forget all that I learned here."

_BYU-Idaho Student

Therapy Assistance Online (TAO)

Manage stress, anxiety, depression, and more with an interactive, web-based program.

Schedule an Appointment

Call or visit the office to schedule an appointment.

Emergency Contact

Call hotlines for crisis intervention, emotional support, and resource referrals.

Self-Help Workshops

Emotion and stress management workshops for all BYU-Idaho students and employees.

Sexual Assault

Our staff is here to listen to your concerns and help you.

How to Help

Follow proper steps to help friend or loved one.

Individual, Couple, & Group Counseling

Mental health therapy, premarital and marital counseling, and group support.

Additional Resources

Learn techniques to reduce symptoms of anxiety, depression, and stress.

HOPE

Healing, Outreach, Prevention, and Education Council.
Abusive Relationships | Counseling Center | BYU-Idaho

# Abusive Relationships

Relationship abuse is a pattern of behavior to maintain power and control over another person through threats, isolation, and intimidation.

If you are at imminent risk for self-harm please go to the Madison Memorial Emergency Room. For individuals who are at risk for harming themselves or are having a similar significant crisis, please text or call 988 to access the National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.

## What is Relationship Abuse?

Relationship abuse is a pattern of behavior used to establish power and control over another person through fear, intimidation, and power. It often includes the threat or use of violence. Abuse occurs when one person believes that he or she is entitled to control another. It is an effective method for gaining and keeping control, and there are usually no adverse consequences for the perpetrator of the abuse. Either partner can be the abuser, but the overwhelming majority of relationship violence is perpetrated by men against women. When the abuse occurs within an intimate relationship, such as marriage, dating, or family, the abuse is often referred to as domestic violence. Abusive relationships may increase symptoms of anxiety, depression, isolation, and other mental health concerns.

## Rexburg Resources

The following resources are not created, maintained, or controlled by BYU-Idaho and are intended to serve as an educational resource. BYU-Idaho does not endorse any content that is not in keeping with university policy or doctrines and teachings of the Church.

In an emergency, call 911

BYU-Idaho Title IX Office

(208) 496-9370

Visit Title IX Page

BYU-Idaho Counseling Center

September 28, 2021 05:53 PM

(208) 496-9370

Visit Counseling Center Page

Family Crisis Center

(208) 356-0065

Learn About Family Crisis Center

## Additional Resources

Love is Respect

Healthy relationships for young adults can be confusing. Love is more than just the way you feel, and we're here to help. 
(866) 331-9474

Visit Love is Respect Website

National Domestic Violence Hotline

Find resources for abuse or violence. Call the hotline if you're in trouble. 
(800) 799-7233

Visit National Domestic Violence Hotline Website

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Abuse Help

If you or someone you know has been abused, seek help immediately. This includes a list of help lines and other online resources for abuse victims or their friends and family members.

Church Resources on Abuse

RAINN

The nation's largest anti-sexual violence organization 
(800) 656-HOPE (4673)

Learn More About RAINN

TAO (Therapy Assistance Online)

-Communication and Interpersonal Relationships 
-Calming Your Worry 
-Leave your Blues Behind 
-Let Go and Be Well 
 
Visit TAO
ADD/ADHD | Counseling Center | BYU-Idaho

# ADD/ADHD

ADD and ADHD affect brain functions such as attention, concentration, memory, impulsivity, hyperactivity, and organization.

If you are at imminent risk for self-harm please go to the Madison Memorial Emergency Room. For individuals who are at risk for harming themselves or are having a similar significant crisis, please text or call 988 to access the National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.

## Overview

Attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a persistent pattern of inattention and/or hyperactivity-impulsivity that interferes with a person's functioning or development. In adults, this can lead to unstable relationships, poor academic performance and job performance, low self-esteem, and other struggles. Symptoms start in early childhood and can continue into adulthood. There are three subtypes of ADHD: Predominantly Inattentive Presentation, Predominantly Hyperactive, and Combined Presentation.

## Additional Resources

The following resources are not created, maintained, or controlled by BYU-Idaho and are intended to serve as an educational resource. BYU-Idaho does not endorse any content that is not in keeping with university policy or doctrines and teaching of the Church.

Attention Deficit Disorder Association (ADDA)

Learn more about ADHD, how it differs from ADD, and common treatments.

Visit ADDA

Dr Hallowell: ADHD and Addiction

Discover how ADHD and addiction can fuel each other and how to treat ADHD in these cases.

Learn About ADHD & Addiction

Taking Charge of Adult ADHD

Read about how to handle ADHD as an adult. Book by Russell A. Barkley (available online for free through the BYU-Idaho Library).

TAO (Therapy Assistance Online)

-Interpersonal Relationships and Communication 
-Let Go and Be Well, Modules 2 and 3 
-Calming Your Worry - Student, Module 1: Understanding Anxiety and Worry 
 
Visit TAO
Anger | Counseling Center | BYU-Idaho

# Anger

Expressing appropriate anger can be healthy, but when taken to excess, it can harm physical and mental health.

If you are at imminent risk for self-harm please go to the Madison Memorial Emergency Room. For individuals who are at risk for harming themselves or are having a similar significant crisis, please text or call 988 to access the National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.

## Overview

"Anger is an emotion characterized by antagonism toward someone or something you feel has deliberately done you wrong. Anger can be a good thing. It can give you a way to express negative feelings, for example, or motivate you to find solutions to problems. But excessive anger can cause problems. Increased blood pressure and other physical changes associated with anger make it difficult to think straight and harm your physical and mental health." (Adapted from the Encyclopedia of Psychology accessed 6/9/2020)

## Additional Resources

The following resources are not created, maintained, or controlled by BYU-Idaho and are intended to serve as an educational resource. BYU-Idaho does not endorse any content that is not in keeping with university policy or doctrines and teaching of the Church.

SAMHSA: Anger Management

September 01, 2023 02:51 PM

The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Association workbook for anger management. Learn how to control and manage anger.

Open the Workbook

US Department of Veteran Affairs

Discover and donwload an app created by the Department of Veteran Affairs to help with irritability and anger.

Learn About the App

Why We Get Mad -- and Why it's Healthy

Learn from anger researcher Ryan Martin in his TED talk on how anger can be healthy.

Watch TED talk

TAO (Therapy Assistance Online)

-Communications and Interpersonal Relationships 
-Calming your Anxiety 
 
Visit TAO