INPUT ARTICLE: Article: ” “Fair use” is a legal term that says some uses of copyrighted material are allowable, even without the owner's permission. This usually includes the use of a portion of the work for criticism, news reporting or teaching. For the use of a work to be considered within fair use, the use must be limited in scope, generally for a non-commercial purpose, and must not interfere with the widespread potential market of the original work. Copyright law is a federal system of statutes, and the statutes include several defenses that allow for use of a copyrighted work. Some of these include reproduction by libraries, educational use by teachers, and others. These statutory defenses of the copyright law appear at 17 U.S.C. §§107-122. You are not likely to get a demand letter from William Shakespeare for wrongfully using part of Romeo and Juliet, but it is possible that you may get a demand letter for using part of a work that is in the public domain. Copyrighted works are protected, approximately, for the life of the author and an additional 70 years. Beyond that, the work becomes available in the public domain and is free to be used.

SUMMARY: Raise the defense of the “fair use doctrine. Research available statutory defenses. Assert that the original work is now in the public domain.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Dark, leafy greens, such as kale or turnip greens, contain large amounts of calcium, an essential nutrient to keep your bones strong and healthy. The government recommends you get 1,000 milligrams of calcium per day. A cup of raw kale has 137 milligrams of calcium. Vitamin B-12 is important in maintaining healthy blood cells. It will also help keep the iron up in your blood. If you become anemic, you may not have the strength to lift weights.  In the same vein, it's important to get enough iron in your diet to keep you from being anemic. Iron is in peas and lentils, as well as dark, leafy greens. One of the best ways to get both iron and vitamin B-12 is through enriched cereals. You'll also find vitamin B-12 in nutritional yeast.  The government recommends you get 6 micrograms of vitamin B-12 daily and 18 milligrams of iron per day. Most enriched cereals more than cover your vitamin B-12 needs in a single serving, some having as much as 28 micrograms per serving. Read the labels to make sure you are getting enough. A cup of lentils (already cooked) will provide you with 37 percent of your daily value of iron. Zinc helps keep your body healthy. Therefore, it's important to get enough in your diet so that you can continue to build muscle mass.  Beans, enriched cereals, and pumpkin seeds are a great way to get enough zinc in your diet. You should get at least 15 milligrams of zinc per day. To put this amount in perspective, you get 2.57 milligrams of zinc from 1/4 of cup of pumpkin seeds.  After testing your zinc blood levels, you may find that a zinc supplement would benefit you. Omega-3 fatty acids help keep you heart in good shape, your body's most important muscle.  For vegans, the best sources of omega-3 fatty acids are flaxseed, walnuts, and soybeans. Certain oils are also good sources, such as canola and soy.  The American Heart Association recommends eating sources of omega-3 fatty acids at least twice a week.

SUMMARY: Eat your greens. Get your vitamin B-12. Eat sources rich in zinc. Find sources of omega-3 fatty acids.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Tripping causes many users to see patterns, new colors, and even objects and people appear out of everyday life, making the entire world a fascinating playground. The idea of seeing the world as if for the first time, astonished by the shifting things around you, is key to playing the psychedelic user.  Keep your eyes wide open, taking in as many sights as possible. Curiosity is your guiding principle. There is rarely something funny happening, but a tripper will find the humor. Usually, this sort of laughter just kind of bubbles up in trippers as the result of a cool sight, strange new texture, or completely random, untraceable thought. Psychedelics tend to be sensory overload, and touch is one of the most commonly enjoyed. Note, however, that trippers are rarely zoned into one sense at once. The thing you're stroking is likely changing color or visualizes as well, molding under your hand. Again, the sense of wonder is key to selling the performance. You don't have to explain what you see -- just be entranced by it. People who trip are rarely selfish -- they're too out-there to be self-absorbed. Instead, they often "see" connections between everyone, and every living thing, that sober people don't. When they talk, trippers are often speaking on a "higher plane" that doesn't usually make sense for the people who aren't on the same ride:  A long rant about the beauty and connection between you and the earth would not be out of place. Stopping halfway through a thought, as if taken by an incredible and inexplicable new truth, can help if you're running out of philosophical thoughts to improvise. Want to really go for broke on your fake trip? Make it a bad one! You'll need to be convincingly freaked out, and you'll need a point of fixation -- either an object that has "transformed" into a demon or an imaginary space that you claim is "filled with horrible energy." Bad trips are characterized by:  Wide-eyed fear Fixation on a real or imagined worry, stress, or terror Sweating, nervously moving. Nausea Desire to be anywhere but here Inability to move (paralyzed by fear)

SUMMARY:
Spend a long, long time looking at things with a sense of wonder. Giggle often, but keep it to yourself. Touch a lot of things, rubbing them to enjoy the variety of textures. Get deep and philosophical about our shared experience and place in the universe. Consider throwing a fake "bad trip," complete with a mental breakdown, if you're a true actor.