The song dates from the 18th century and as such is in the public domain, but contemporary settings, arrangements, performances, and recordings may have their own protection.
The song itself will be protected through 2059, and the first recording will be protected through February 15, 2067.
Ohhh yes. Anything Disney is copyrighted. The basic character and story of Cinderella was first recorded in the 16th century, and as such is in the public domain. However, as the first answer implies, contemporary interpretations of the story are usually protected.
If the logo (especially if it contains a 'mascot') is copyrighted, no, you cannot sell them for profit without a 'release' to do so from the school administration. If it is un-copyrighted the name of a public school is considered to be in the 'public domain' and you may do so. In either case, it would only be common courtesy to contact the school administration and get their view on the matter.
It is not in the public domain
It was bingo
The farmer has a little dog his name is bobby bingo b.i.n.g.o. B.i.n.g.o.b.i.n.g.0. His name is bobby bingo the farmers dog is at me door his name is bobby bingo b.i.n.g.o. B.i.n.g.o.b.i.n.g.0. His name is bobby bingo the farmers dog has eaten the chickens and his name is bobby bingo b.i.n.g.o. B.i.n.g.o.b.i.n.g.0. His name is bobby bingo my dad has shot the farmers dog his name was bobby bingo b.i.n.g.o. B.i.n.g.o.b.i.n.g.0. His name is bobby bingo
The following Domain Name extensions are not available for registration by the General Public:.edu.gov.mil
le bingo
Bingo Gazingo's birth name is Murray Wachs.
If the results are in the public domain then contact the administrator of the institute concerned.
No; the films are protected by copyright, and the name and character are registered trademarks.
Fais do do is the name of a Cajun dance party and as such is not eligible for copyright protection.