Sources, rights and signals.

Cite standard number, title, edition and status. Do not reproduce clauses, tables or figures without the applicable license or permission.

Use bibliographic facts and RCI commentary. Reproduction or translation of normative content requires the relevant permission.

IEEE permits proper references to standard titles and designations; reprinting, modification or translation of standard content requires permission.

Record protocol and conformance facts with exact source pages. Do not mirror specifications, logos or member materials without permission.

Summarize protocol facts and link to the specific profile or article. Treat specification text and graphics as protected unless stated otherwise.

Use release metadata and explain implications in RCI wording. Do not republish member-only or copyrighted specification content.

Check the license attached to each registry, header, sample or specification before redistributing; cite exact version and publication date.

Record a listing fact, scope, identifier and verification date. Do not copy the database, certificates or marks; verify linking and account terms.

arXiv metadata is CC0, but full-text redistribution depends on the license shown for that paper/version. Link to the abstract and verify figure rights separately.

Extract findings and component evidence with citation. Reuse figures or full paper text only when the specific paper license permits it or permission is obtained.

Summarize findings and cite the paper/version. Check the item license before reproducing figures, tables or substantial text.

Use as a paper and author discovery layer; verify every reuse right at the paper or repository level.

Link and summarize. Check the license on the paper, video, code and project site independently before reuse.

Use the conference as discovery; follow paper, dataset and code links and record each artifact license separately.

Cite and summarize. IEEE open-access licenses vary; non-open-access article components generally require permission for republication.

Summarize with direct citation and inspect the article license and supplementary-material terms before any reproduction.

Use statistics as attributed facts with edition and page/source noted. IFR prohibits duplication, transmission or alteration without consent except where law permits; do not copy charts or report pages.

Summarize attributed facts and follow JARA linking conditions. JARA states that reproduction or republication without permission is prohibited.

Extract attributed market facts and link to the release. Do not reproduce charts, articles, images or standards content without rights clearance.

Summarize in RCI wording, retain the original Chinese title and publication date, and verify the rights notice before reusing tables or figures.

Use bibliographic and legal-status facts with document identifiers. Check rights before reproducing drawings, long claim text or full documents.

Use Espacenet for human search and bibliographic verification; EPO directs automated retrieval to OPS and states that Espacenet is not for bulk retrieval.

Record public-record facts and identifiers. Check document-level notices and USPTO data terms before redistributing images or bulk records.

Use bibliographic facts and RCI analysis; record the Chinese title and publication number. Do not bulk mirror documents without a verified permission basis.

Use record facts and document identifiers with access date; verify terms before reproducing database pages, drawings or bulk data.

The SEC states that government-created content and EDGAR public filing content are free to access and reuse. Attribute the filer/form/date and inspect exhibits for third-party material.

Extract filing facts with issuer, document ID and filing date. Check FSA/EDINET terms and embedded third-party rights before redistributing filings or graphics.

Use as a time-stamped primary filing lead and summarize in RCI wording. Verify issuer attachments and usage terms before reproduction.

Record issuer, announcement ID, date and page. Summarize facts; do not mirror full PDFs or graphics without checking portal and issuer rights.

Use filing facts with company, report period and retrieval date. Verify terms before bulk extraction or document reproduction.

Cite distribution and version. Follow links to the source repository and check its license before copying documentation or code.

Use package metadata as discovery and verify the repository, release, supported ROS distribution and license at a fixed commit.

Treat posts as attributed leads and community testimony, not independent performance proof. Link to the thread; avoid copying long posts or private-group material.

Public visibility alone does not grant broad reuse. Pin the commit and check LICENSE, notices, submodules and asset-specific terms before copying; otherwise link and summarize.

US government-authored material is generally reusable, but verify each page/file for contractor, publisher or third-party notices and attribute NIST.

NASA media is generally available for factual/editorial use with attribution, but third-party credits, logos, identifiable people and endorsement restrictions must be checked item by item.

Use government-authored facts with programme and date attribution. Inspect images, performer material and linked papers for separate rights notices.

Use project metadata and summaries with attribution. Check the EU reuse notice and each deliverable’s license and third-party content before redistribution.

Retain the original Chinese title, issuing department, document number and date; summarize and translate in RCI wording unless an explicit reuse notice permits more.

Use directory and programme facts as leads, then verify claims with exhibitors. Do not copy exhibitor descriptions, photography or floor plans without permission.

Use event facts and RCI’s own reporting. Request permission for organiser/exhibitor images, maps and copied descriptions.

Use as a discovery and context source. Trace technical and financial claims to primary records; quote minimally and never republish the article, images or charts without permission.

Use for leads and attributed context, then seek papers, repositories or vendor records. Do not reproduce article text, photos or graphics without permission.