The term "All Rights Reserved" no longer has any meaning because all of the countries it applied to became members of the Berne Union by 2000. All rights reserved is a copyright notice, it is not a license. If the work states it is under the GPL then the terms of that license apply.
For certain specific uses of education or critique, yes. All other uses would require a license.
No. If they call all rights reserved on something, it's like copyrighting. You know what that means, right?
By giving her education and all the rights that are reserved for men.
A non-exclusive license is the right to use something (could be a song or a short story or even a patented invention) on a non-exclusive basis (meaning that the owner of the property can also grant a license to someone else to use the property.) So, in summary, you get to use the thing but the owner can let someone else use the thing too.A non-exclusive license in websites, such as YouTube, allows the uploader to set their own license over copyright - whether it be all rights reserved, or Creative Commons Attribution. YouTube doesn't get the exclusive rights reserved to them over the work.
Yes. It has all rights reserved, terms of use and policy.
That's called the copyright notification; it includes the name of the rightsholder, the copyright year, and sometimes additional information (such as the administrator's contact information, a blanket license for particular uses, or a re-statement of rights (e.g. "All Rights Reserved").
Tenth Amendment .....amendment that states rights not specifically given to the federal government are reserved for the states and the people
because a software license (or software licence in commonwealth usage) is a legal instrument governing the usage or redistribution of software. All software is copyright protected, except material in the public domain. Contractual confidentiality is another way of protecting software. A typical software license grants an end-user permission to use one or more copies of software in ways where such a use would otherwise constitute copyright infringement of the software owner's exclusive rights under copyright law.
"Copyright reserved" means that the author retains all copyrights to a work regardless of how it is being displayed and cannot be reused without permission. "All Rights Reserved" applies when two or more types of intellectual property law are involved. A practical example would be a drawing of the Superman logo. The actual image is protected by copyright. The subject of the drawing (the "S" logo) is protected as a trademark so "all rights reserved" would be more appropriate than just "copyright reserved".
A license is a way for software manufacturers to make sure that bootleg software is not supported. You must have a license(for businesses) to run certain software. This applies when you have say Windows Server 2003. the server has it's own license. You need client licenses to access this software from the workstation pc's. They are called Client Access Licenses (CAL's) and must be bought in order for them to access the server. You need one for each client. and they are not cheap.
Some pictures, for some uses, yes. Each photo is clearly marked with the license the photographer has elected to put on it. If it has a Creative Commons Attribution license, you may use it as long as you attribute it to the creator; if it says all rights reserved, you need permission; and so on.