Emmagch

Welcome to Wikimedia Commons, Emmagch!

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-- Wikimedia Commons Welcome (talk) 00:16, 1 December 2017 (UTC)

File tagging File:MICAMH 2018 Schedule.pdf

This media was probably deleted.

Thanks for uploading File:MICAMH 2018 Schedule.pdf. This media is missing permission information. A source is given, but there is no proof that the author or copyright holder agreed to license the file under the given license. Please provide a link to an appropriate webpage with license information, or ask the author or copyright holder to send an email with copy of a written permission to VRT (permissions-commons@wikimedia.org). You may still be required to go through this procedure even if you are the author yourself; please see Commons:But it's my own work! for more details. After you emailed permission, you may replace the {{No permission since}} tag with {{subst:PP}} on file description page. Alternatively, you may click on "Challenge speedy deletion" below the tag if you wish to provide an argument why evidence of permission is not necessary in this case. Please see this page for more information on how to confirm permission, or if you would like to understand why we ask for permission when uploading work that is not your own, or work which has been previously published (regardless of whether it is your own). The file probably has been deleted. If you sent a permission, try to send it again after 14 days. Do not re-upload. When the VRT-member processes your mail, the file can be undeleted. Additionally you can request undeletion here, providing a link to the File-page on Commons where it was uploaded ([[:File:MICAMH 2018 Schedule.pdf]]) and the above demanded information in your request.

 

EugeneZelenko (talk) 17:24, 25 February 2018 (UTC)

Source of derivative work is not properly indicated: File:HelpingSomeoneAtRisk (1).pdf

This file may be deleted.

A file that you have uploaded to Wikimedia Commons, File:HelpingSomeoneAtRisk (1).pdf, is a derivative work, containing an "image within an image". Examples of such works would include a photograph of a sculpture, a scan of a magazine cover, or a map that has been altered from the original. In each of these cases, the rights of the creator of the original must be considered, as well as those of the creator of the derivative work. While the description page states who made this derivative work, it currently doesn't specify who created the original work, so the overall copyright status is unclear. If you did not create the original work depicted in this image, you will need to specify the owner of the copyright. Please edit the file description and add the missing information, or the file may be deleted. If you created the original content yourself, enter this information as the source. If someone else created the content, the source should be the address to the web page where you found it, the name and ISBN of the book you scanned it from, or similar. You should also name the author, provide verifiable information to show that the content is in the public domain or has been published under a free license by its author, and add an appropriate template identifying the public domain or licensing status, if you have not already done so. Please add the required information for this and other files you have uploaded before adding more files. If you need assistance, please ask at the help desk. Thank you!

 

EugeneZelenko (talk) 14:49, 12 August 2019 (UTC)

Source of derivative work is not properly indicated: File:Physically Distancing Does not Mean Socially Distancing Infographic.pdf

This file may be deleted.

A file that you have uploaded to Wikimedia Commons, File:Physically Distancing Does not Mean Socially Distancing Infographic.pdf, is a derivative work, containing an "image within an image". Examples of such works would include a photograph of a sculpture, a scan of a magazine cover, or a map that has been altered from the original. In each of these cases, the rights of the creator of the original must be considered, as well as those of the creator of the derivative work. While the description page states who made this derivative work, it currently doesn't specify who created the original work, so the overall copyright status is unclear. If you did not create the original work depicted in this image, you will need to specify the owner of the copyright. Please edit the file description and add the missing information, or the file may be deleted. If you created the original content yourself, enter this information as the source. If someone else created the content, the source should be the address to the web page where you found it, the name and ISBN of the book you scanned it from, or similar. You should also name the author, provide verifiable information to show that the content is in the public domain or has been published under a free license by its author, and add an appropriate template identifying the public domain or licensing status, if you have not already done so. Please add the required information for this and other files you have uploaded before adding more files. If you need assistance, please ask at the help desk. Thank you!

 

BevinKacon (talk) 21:01, 16 May 2020 (UTC)

File tagging File:Physically Distancing Does not Mean Socially Distancing Infographic.pdf

This media may be deleted.

Thanks for uploading File:Physically Distancing Does not Mean Socially Distancing Infographic.pdf. This media is missing permission information. A source is given, but there is no proof that the author or copyright holder agreed to license the file under the given license. Please provide a link to an appropriate webpage with license information, or ask the author or copyright holder to send an email with copy of a written permission to VRT (permissions-commons@wikimedia.org). You may still be required to go through this procedure even if you are the author yourself; please see Commons:But it's my own work! for more details. After you emailed permission, you may replace the {{No permission since}} tag with {{subst:PP}} on file description page. Alternatively, you may click on "Challenge speedy deletion" below the tag if you wish to provide an argument why evidence of permission is not necessary in this case. Please see this page for more information on how to confirm permission, or if you would like to understand why we ask for permission when uploading work that is not your own, or work which has been previously published (regardless of whether it is your own). Warning: unless the permission information is given, the file may be deleted after seven days. Thank you.

 

BevinKacon (talk) 17:25, 30 June 2020 (UTC)

Hello BevinKacon, this infographics was made in a class at UNC through the website Canva. The author put their name and the creative commons license at the bottom of the image to show that they are giving permission for others to share/use it as long as credit is given which is why I listed them as the maker. Does this not suffice? Emmagch (talk) 15:59, 8 July 2020 (UTC)

Hi Emmagch, while the poster itself may be licensed under CC, the images contained are not, for example the one sourced from subpng.com is not.--BevinKacon (talk) 17:00, 8 July 2020 (UTC)

Hey @BevinKacon, Oh I see what you mean. That is why I went back and added this: https://about.canva.com/license-agreements/free-media/ , the site used to make this poster is Canva. All the images that they use are free media. Initially when I saw that you tagged it as derivative I thought I had to google and try and find every image used even though all the images used were provided through the website Canva. After consulting with other Wiki users and Canva they said that this link would suffice as proof for being allowed to share the poster with the images inside it. So I do not need to email all the makers of the posters to email OTRS with a permission email then? Emmagch (talk) 17:22, 8 July 2020 (UTC)

File tagging File:Clients Telepsychology Session Prep Infographic.pdf

This media was probably deleted.

Thanks for uploading File:Clients Telepsychology Session Prep Infographic.pdf. This media is missing permission information. A source is given, but there is no proof that the author or copyright holder agreed to license the file under the given license. Please provide a link to an appropriate webpage with license information, or ask the author or copyright holder to send an email with copy of a written permission to VRT (permissions-commons@wikimedia.org). You may still be required to go through this procedure even if you are the author yourself; please see Commons:But it's my own work! for more details. After you emailed permission, you may replace the {{No permission since}} tag with {{subst:PP}} on file description page. Alternatively, you may click on "Challenge speedy deletion" below the tag if you wish to provide an argument why evidence of permission is not necessary in this case. Please see this page for more information on how to confirm permission, or if you would like to understand why we ask for permission when uploading work that is not your own, or work which has been previously published (regardless of whether it is your own). The file probably has been deleted. If you sent a permission, try to send it again after 14 days. Do not re-upload. When the VRT-member processes your mail, the file can be undeleted. Additionally you can request undeletion here, providing a link to the File-page on Commons where it was uploaded ([[:File:Clients Telepsychology Session Prep Infographic.pdf]]) and the above demanded information in your request.

 

And also:

• File:Tips and Tricks to Help with Insomnia.pdf
• File:Who Would Make a Good Telepsychology Patient Infographic.pdf
• File:How Clients can get Ready for Their Telepsychology Sessions.pdf
• File:Preparing for Your Telepsychology Session Infographic.pdf
• File:6 Ways you can Prepare for Your Next Telepsychology Session.pdf
• File:Staying Connected With Physical Distancing.pdf
• File:How to cope with Physical Distancing.pdf
• File:Getting Ready for Your Telepsychology Session.pdf
• File:How Clinicians can Prepare for Their Telepsychology Session.pdf
• File:Coping with COVID.pdf
• File:Staying Connected as a College Student While Physical Distancing Infographic.pdf
• File:Tips for Parents of Children with ASD.pdf
• File:Getting Ready for Your TelePsychology Session as a Clinician.pdf
• File:Tips to Maintain Social Distance and Your Sanity.pdf
• File:COVID-19 How to Cope with Anxiety.pdf
• File:Is Telepsychology Right for Your Clients? Infographic.pdf

Yours sincerely, A1Cafel (talk) 03:00, 3 July 2020 (UTC)

Hello @A1Cafel A1Cafel, each of these infographics were made in a class at UNC through the website Canva. They all put at the bottom their name and the creative commons license at the bottom of the image to show that they are giving permission for others to share/use it as long as credit is given which is why I listed them as the maker. Does this not suffice? Emmagch (talk) 15:51, 8 July 2020 (UTC)

Source of derivative work is not properly indicated: File:Seeking professional help.png

This file may be deleted.

A file that you have uploaded to Wikimedia Commons, File:Seeking professional help.png, is a derivative work, containing an "image within an image". Examples of such works would include a photograph of a sculpture, a scan of a magazine cover, or a map that has been altered from the original. In each of these cases, the rights of the creator of the original must be considered, as well as those of the creator of the derivative work. While the description page states who made this derivative work, it currently doesn't specify who created the original work, so the overall copyright status is unclear. If you did not create the original work depicted in this image, you will need to specify the owner of the copyright. Please edit the file description and add the missing information, or the file may be deleted. If you created the original content yourself, enter this information as the source. If someone else created the content, the source should be the address to the web page where you found it, the name and ISBN of the book you scanned it from, or similar. You should also name the author, provide verifiable information to show that the content is in the public domain or has been published under a free license by its author, and add an appropriate template identifying the public domain or licensing status, if you have not already done so. Please add the required information for this and other files you have uploaded before adding more files. If you need assistance, please ask at the help desk. Thank you!

 

A1Cafel (talk) 03:01, 3 July 2020 (UTC)

Source of derivative work is not properly indicated: File:Clients Telepsychology Session Prep Infographic.pdf

This file may be deleted.

A file that you have uploaded to Wikimedia Commons, File:Clients Telepsychology Session Prep Infographic.pdf, is a derivative work, containing an "image within an image". Examples of such works would include a photograph of a sculpture, a scan of a magazine cover, or a map that has been altered from the original. In each of these cases, the rights of the creator of the original must be considered, as well as those of the creator of the derivative work. While the description page states who made this derivative work, it currently doesn't specify who created the original work, so the overall copyright status is unclear. If you did not create the original work depicted in this image, you will need to specify the owner of the copyright. Please edit the file description and add the missing information, or the file may be deleted. If you created the original content yourself, enter this information as the source. If someone else created the content, the source should be the address to the web page where you found it, the name and ISBN of the book you scanned it from, or similar. You should also name the author, provide verifiable information to show that the content is in the public domain or has been published under a free license by its author, and add an appropriate template identifying the public domain or licensing status, if you have not already done so. Please add the required information for this and other files you have uploaded before adding more files. If you need assistance, please ask at the help desk. Thank you!

 

And also:

• File:Who Would Make a Good Telepsychology Patient Infographic.pdf
• File:How Clients can get Ready for Their Telepsychology Sessions.pdf
• File:Preparing for Your Telepsychology Session Infographic.pdf
• File:Physically Distancing Does not Mean Socially Distancing Infographic.pdf
• File:6 Ways you can Prepare for Your Next Telepsychology Session.pdf
• File:Staying Connected With Physical Distancing.pdf
• File:How to cope with Physical Distancing.pdf
• File:Getting Ready for Your Telepsychology Session.pdf
• File:How Clinicians can Prepare for Their Telepsychology Session.pdf
• File:Staying Connected as a College Student While Physical Distancing Infographic.pdf
• File:Tips for Parents of Children with ASD.pdf
• File:Getting Ready for Your TelePsychology Session as a Clinician.pdf

Yours sincerely EugeneZelenko (talk) 15:58, 8 February 2021 (UTC)

@EugeneZelenko: Hello EugeneZelenko, each of these infographics were created through the website Canva and all images used were provided by Canva and are free media that can be used for free for commercial and noncommercial use. Authors all put at the bottom their name and the creative commons license at the bottom of the image to show that they are giving permission for others to share/use it as long as credit is given which is why I listed them as the maker. Does this not suffice? Here is the Free Media License Agreement for Canva: here Emmagch (talk) 04:21, 10 February 2021 (UTC)<!