Such a short phrase doesn't qualify for copyright protection, so for example the 1998 Destroyer album title is not protected. There is, however, a registered trademark for City of Daughters, protecting its use for cookbooks, juice concentrates, non-alcoholic cocktail mixes, and bar services.
2003.
Copyright law is a federal law, granted in the Constitution.
Same as they are for the City of Hateful Delusion---they are US laws.
It may be if the images are subject to copyright.
Probably. Why not ask them?
The first edition is Copyright 1968 by Doubleday & Company, Inc. of Garden City, NY. A second edition co-authored by Joseph M. Crowley was published in December, 1997, by Laplacian Press (ISBN 1885540043).
"The Holy City" was ©1892, and is now in the public domain.
Copyrighting music is done in the same way regardless of the city in which you live. You must copyright through the United States Copyright Office. The copyright form for musical works can be found on the U.S. Copyright Office website.
Well, no one. That trademark was registered to SUMNER SPORTS, INC. in Quebec City, Quebec. However, the trademark has been abandoned- meaning no one is still doing business under that brand name.
At the Quinte Hotel - 2005 was released on: Canada: 23 September 2005 (Ottawa International Animation Festival) USA: 15 October 2005 (Chicago International Film Festival) USA: 12 November 2005 (New York City Short Film Festival) USA: January 2006 (Sundance Film Festival) Hong Kong: 4 April 2006 (Hong Kong International Film Festival)
No you do not. Cities and towns are not copyright, and you are free to write about them.