File:HMS Conqueror (S48).jpg: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 22:47, 9 June 2007 editRemember the dot (talk \| contribs)Edit filter managers, Autopatrolled, IP block exemptions, Administrators31,467 edits fair use← Previous edit		Latest revision as of 22:03, 18 March 2022 edit undoLucasKannou (talk \| contribs)Extended confirmed users8,050 editsNo edit summaryTag: 2017 wikitext editor
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	== Summary ==		== Summary ==
	{{Non-free ~~media~~ rationale		{{Non-free use rationale\|Article=HMS Conqueror (S48)
	\|Description=] ~~possibly~~ returning ~~home~~ from the ] ~~in 1982~~. ~~There appears to be a~~ ] on the tower. The British Naval tradition is to fly a Jolly Roger when returning to port when the sub made a kill at sea. The ~~Jolly~~ ~~Roger~~ ~~would~~ ~~have~~ ~~"x"s~~ for ~~every~~ ~~kill~~ ~~they~~ ~~made~~.		\|Description=] 4 July 1982 returning to the Clyde Submarine base (Faslane) from the ]. The ] on the tower carries an atomic symbol (as it is the first to be flown by a nuclear submarine) as well as a symbol denoting a sunken warship and a dagger for a special ops raid. The British Naval tradition is to fly a Jolly Roger when returning to port when the sub made a kill at sea. The symbolism used was not standard, normally a red bar indicated a warship sunk, Conqueror used a silhouette of a warship in white bunting. Crossed torpedoes were used instead of cross bones under the skull. The dagger for a special operation was not strictly correct as the landing of special forces was done into Grytviken after the fall of S Georgia rather than as part of its recapture.
			\|Source=Courtesy of :
			\|Portion=Entire photo
			\|Resolution=Yes
		⚫	\|Purpose=In ], to identify and illustrate HMS ''Conqueror''.
			\|Replaceability=No; HMS ''Conqueror'' was decommissioned along with the other Churchill class submarines in the early 1990s.
			\|other_information=
			}}
			{{Non-free use rationale\|Article=Churchill-class submarine
			\|Description=] 4 July 1982 returning to the Clyde Submarine base (Faslane)from the ]. The ] on the tower carries an atomic symbol (as it is the first to be flown by a nuclear submarine) as well as a symbol denoting a sunken warship and a dagger for a special ops raid. The British Naval tradition is to fly a Jolly Roger when returning to port when the sub made a kill at sea. The symbology used was not standard, normally a red bar indicated a warship sunk, Conqueror used a silhouette of a warship in white bunting. Crossed torpedoes were used instead of cross bones under the skull. The dagger for a special operation was not strictly correct as the landing of special forces was done into Grytviken after the fall of S Georgia rather than as part of its recapture.
	\|Source=Courtesy of		\|Source=Courtesy of
	\|Portion=Entire photo		\|Portion=Entire photo
	\|Resolution=Yes		\|Resolution=Yes
		⚫	\|Purpose=In ], to identify and illustrate Churchill class submarines and specifically the most famous member of that class, on her return to port signalling the kill that made her famous.
	\|Purpose=
⚫	* In ], to identify and illustrate HMS ''Conqueror''.
⚫	* In ], to identify and illustrate Churchill class submarines.
	* In ], to accompany discussion of the historic event of flying a ] on the ''Conqueror'' after the ].
	\|Replaceability=No; HMS ''Conqueror'' was decommissioned along with the other Churchill class submarines in the early 1990s.		\|Replaceability=No; HMS ''Conqueror'' was decommissioned along with the other Churchill class submarines in the early 1990s.
			\|other_information=
			}}
			{{Non-free use rationale\|Article=British naval forces in the Falklands War
			\|Description=] 4 July 1982 returning to the Clyde Submarine base (Faslane)from the ]. The ] on the tower carries an atomic symbol (as it is the first to be flown by a nuclear submarine) as well as a symbol denoting a sunken warship and a dagger for a special ops raid. The British Naval tradition is to fly a Jolly Roger when returning to port when the sub made a kill at sea. The symbology used was not standard, normally a red bar indicated a warship sunk, Conqueror used a silhouette of a warship in white bunting. Crossed torpedoes were used instead of cross bones under the skull. The dagger for a special operation was not strictly correct as the landing of special forces was done into Grytviken after the fall of S Georgia rather than as part of its recapture.
			\|Source=Courtesy of
			\|Portion=Entire photo
			\|Resolution=Yes
			\|Purpose=In ], as to depict a very significant member of these forces, as the only nuclear-powered submarine ever to sink a ship, signalling that event.
			\|Replaceability=No; depicts a unique historic event.
	\|other_information=		\|other_information=
	}}		}}
	== Licensing ==		== Licensing ==
	{{Non-free ~~fair~~ ~~use in~~\|HMS Conqueror (S48)\|Churchill class submarine}}		{{Non-free watercraft image\|HMS Conqueror (S48)\|Churchill class submarine\|image has rationale=yes}}
	{{Non-free historic image}}		{{Non-free historic image\|image has rationale=yes}}

Latest revision as of 22:03, 18 March 2022

Summary

Non-free media information and use rationale true for HMS Conqueror (S48)
Description	HMS Conqueror (S48) 4 July 1982 returning to the Clyde Submarine base (Faslane) from the Falklands War. The Jolly Roger on the tower carries an atomic symbol (as it is the first to be flown by a nuclear submarine) as well as a symbol denoting a sunken warship and a dagger for a special ops raid. The British Naval tradition is to fly a Jolly Roger when returning to port when the sub made a kill at sea. The symbolism used was not standard, normally a red bar indicated a warship sunk, Conqueror used a silhouette of a warship in white bunting. Crossed torpedoes were used instead of cross bones under the skull. The dagger for a special operation was not strictly correct as the landing of special forces was done into Grytviken after the fall of S Georgia rather than as part of its recapture.
Source	Courtesy of Navyphotos: Image on website
Article	HMS Conqueror (S48)
Portion used	Entire photo
Low resolution?	Yes
Purpose of use	In HMS Conqueror (S48), to identify and illustrate HMS Conqueror.
Replaceable?	No; HMS Conqueror was decommissioned along with the other Churchill class submarines in the early 1990s.
Fair useFair use of copyrighted material in the context of HMS Conqueror (S48)//en.wikipedia.org/File:HMS_Conqueror_(S48).jpgtrue

Non-free media information and use rationale true for Churchill-class submarine
Description	HMS Conqueror (S48) 4 July 1982 returning to the Clyde Submarine base (Faslane)from the Falklands War. The Jolly Roger on the tower carries an atomic symbol (as it is the first to be flown by a nuclear submarine) as well as a symbol denoting a sunken warship and a dagger for a special ops raid. The British Naval tradition is to fly a Jolly Roger when returning to port when the sub made a kill at sea. The symbology used was not standard, normally a red bar indicated a warship sunk, Conqueror used a silhouette of a warship in white bunting. Crossed torpedoes were used instead of cross bones under the skull. The dagger for a special operation was not strictly correct as the landing of special forces was done into Grytviken after the fall of S Georgia rather than as part of its recapture.
Source	Courtesy of Navyphotos
Article	Churchill-class submarine
Portion used	Entire photo
Low resolution?	Yes
Purpose of use	In Churchill-class submarine, to identify and illustrate Churchill class submarines and specifically the most famous member of that class, on her return to port signalling the kill that made her famous.
Replaceable?	No; HMS Conqueror was decommissioned along with the other Churchill class submarines in the early 1990s.
Fair useFair use of copyrighted material in the context of Churchill-class submarine//en.wikipedia.org/File:HMS_Conqueror_(S48).jpgtrue

Non-free media information and use rationale true for British naval forces in the Falklands War
Description	HMS Conqueror (S48) 4 July 1982 returning to the Clyde Submarine base (Faslane)from the Falklands War. The Jolly Roger on the tower carries an atomic symbol (as it is the first to be flown by a nuclear submarine) as well as a symbol denoting a sunken warship and a dagger for a special ops raid. The British Naval tradition is to fly a Jolly Roger when returning to port when the sub made a kill at sea. The symbology used was not standard, normally a red bar indicated a warship sunk, Conqueror used a silhouette of a warship in white bunting. Crossed torpedoes were used instead of cross bones under the skull. The dagger for a special operation was not strictly correct as the landing of special forces was done into Grytviken after the fall of S Georgia rather than as part of its recapture.
Source	Courtesy of Navyphotos
Article	British naval forces in the Falklands War
Portion used	Entire photo
Low resolution?	Yes
Purpose of use	In British naval forces in the Falklands War, as to depict a very significant member of these forces, as the only nuclear-powered submarine ever to sink a ship, signalling that event.
Replaceable?	No; depicts a unique historic event.
Fair useFair use of copyrighted material in the context of British naval forces in the Falklands War//en.wikipedia.org/File:HMS_Conqueror_(S48).jpgtrue

Licensing

This is a copyrighted and/or unlicensed photograph depicting a watercraft. It does not fall into one of the blanket fair use categories listed at Misplaced Pages:Fair use#Images, and it is not covered by a more specific non-free content license listed at Category:Misplaced Pages non-free file copyright templates. However, it is believed that the use of this work in the article "HMS Conqueror (S48)"

to illustrate the watercraft in question
where no free equivalent is available or could be created that would adequately give the same information
on the English-language Misplaced Pages, hosted on servers in the United States by the non-profit Wikimedia Foundation,

qualifies as fair use under United States copyright law. Any other uses of this image, on Misplaced Pages or elsewhere, may be copyright infringement. See Misplaced Pages:Fair use and Misplaced Pages:Copyrights.
Fair use //en.wikipedia.org/File:HMS_Conqueror_(S48).jpg

true

Fair usetrue

This image is a faithful digitisation of a unique historic image, and the copyright for it is most likely held by the person who created the image or the agency employing the person. It is believed that the use of this image may qualify as non-free use under the Copyright law of the United States. Any other uses of this image, on Misplaced Pages or elsewhere, may be copyright infringement. See Misplaced Pages:Non-free content for more information.

Please remember that the non-free content criteria require that non-free images on Misplaced Pages must not " used in a manner that is likely to replace the original market role of the original copyrighted media." Use of historic images from press agencies must only be of a transformative nature, when the image itself is the subject of commentary rather than the event it depicts (which is the original market role, and is not allowed per policy). Fair use //en.wikipedia.org/File:HMS_Conqueror_(S48).jpg

true

If this tag does not accurately describe this image, please replace it with an appropriate one.Fair usetrue

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