Depends on the person who wrote it.
A poem is considered a form of literary work and is protected under copyright law as a creative expression of ideas and emotions. The specific arrangement of words and unique structure of the poem are what is protected, rather than the ideas or themes themselves.
As soon as it is written down, it is automatically protected by copyright. If formal registration is available in your country, you may choose to do so as well.
Websites are automatically protected by copyright unless specified otherwise.
As soon as it is written down, it is automatically protected by copyright. If formal registration is available in your country, you may choose to do so as well.
Written in 1871, the poem is in the public domain. Lear's 1888 illustrations are also in the public domain.
The original poem and musical setting are in the public domain, but certain arrangements and performances are still protected.
Information itself is not subject to copyright. Only a creative work of authorship is protected by copyright.
In most countries, works of sufficient creativity are protected as soon as they are fixed in a tangible medium. So as soon as you write the poem, record the song, or take the picture, it's automatically protected.
No. You could copyright a drawing or photograph of the logo but the logo itself would have to be protected as a trademark.
Written in 1921, "Travel" is now in the public domain.
Individual words are not protected by copyright.
Yes.