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DanielChungFirstPaper 8 - 09 Jul 2012 - Main.DanielChung
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| | | least we'll know the product inside the wrapper has some value.
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Some questions I had before I revise:
1. What's wrong with "[writing] a bunch of stuff using words made out of his name"? Whether it was marketed by the "system" or generated by fans, "Linsanity" and generating words made out of his name were part of the phenomenon that was Jeremy Lin this past spring.
2. Why isn't an extended metaphor an idea? What is your definition of an idea? Surely you don't mean something completely original. A metaphor is a comparison, and I think making a comparison (however trite or extended) is still an idea. Please clarify. It's one thing to hate platitudes. It's another to say that platitudes are not ideas. In fact, in the very next paragraph you say that "the idea inside all the packaging is just platitudes." So is the problem that I don't have an (original) idea? Or that my idea, although extant, is just unoriginal (trite)? Those are two very separate things, and I think that you are conflating them.
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DanielChungFirstPaper 7 - 19 Jun 2012 - Main.EbenMoglen
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| | | Linjury
Happily ever after only happens in fairy tales. Just before the NBA playoffs, Lin discovered that he would need surgery to repair a torn meniscus in his left knee. Linsanity had already died down over the past few months, and now, Lin would have to miss several important weeks of basketball for surgery and recovery. Right after a successful surgery, Lin tweeted “Praise God for a successful surgery” and answered questions about his faith from Facebook fans. Throughout his career, Lin has been eager to discuss and proclaim his Christian faith, which he claims is a central part of his life and career. Some have even compared him to Tim Tebow for his very public faith. At Harvard, he led Bible studies, and he has continually expressed an interest in attending seminary in the future and pastoring in inner-city communities. As Lin explains, he wants to “trust God more…surrender more…[and] bring him more glory.” Lin’s ability to incorporate his faith into his career is inspiring. He teaches me that my career does not have to consume my life and that it can be a powerful means to a greater end. I should have the courage to integrate all aspects of my life—including my faith—into my career. Lin’s desire to become both a basketball player and a pastor challenges me to reimagine my career and not pigeonhole myself as a specific type of lawyer. Finally, Lin’s grace under repeated pressure reminds me that I need courage that will sustain me against the vicissitudes of life. With such courage, I know that I will be able to endure and to build a meaningful career.
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>
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So a system for marketing sports celebrity gossip marketed you a guy
called Lin, who won some games until he got hurt. First you wrote a
bunch of stuff using words made out of his name. Now you've attached
every bromide and truism about careerism (courage, perseverence,
Godliness, cleanliness too for all I know) to some basketball
metaphor or other, using this gentlemen's few weeks of athletic
prominence as an allegory. Surely I don't have to point out again
that an extended metaphor isn't an idea.
It's true that I dislike having an advertisement pushed at me as a
facsimile of an idea. But the weakness of this draft isn't that you
can't seem to give up on the packaging: it's that the idea inside all
the packaging is just platitudes.
Try making one draft without the Wheaties box ambience. Leave this
basketball player out and write out the idea another way. Then we
can make the intellectual payload as good as it could be, and if you
want to wrap it back up in Sports Illustrated marketing pap, at
least we'll know the product inside the wrapper has some value.
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DanielChungFirstPaper 6 - 04 May 2012 - Main.DanielChung
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| | | Linsanity | |
<
< | After Lin’s meteoric ascent this year, Daryl Morey, the general manager of the Houston Rockets, tweeted: “We should have kept @JLin7. Did not know he was this good. Anyone who says they knew misleading U.” Leading the Knicks to seven consecutive victories, Lin smashed expectations and stereotypes and attracted waves of new basketball fans who were addicted to Linsanity. A phenomenon was born in a matter of days, surprising coaches across the nation, outplaying NBA superstars like Kobe Bryant, and even beating the reigning NBA champions—the Dallas Mavericks. Throughout his winning streak, Lin remained humble but aggressive, refusing to be fazed by the extra attention and his talented opponents. Despite his historic 45 turnovers in his first seven career starts, Lin led his team remarkably and remained a team player (at least seven assists in each game) despite the temptation to take the spotlight. Lin’s extraordinary ascent reminds me that timing is critical to building my career. Circumstances can change rapidly, and those who are ready and willing can seize and capitalize on opportunities. Like Lin, I want to develop the courage necessary to take risks and to make the plays when the ball is suddenly passed to me. No matter where I begin my career, I know that there will be legal superstars who are better and bigger than I am, but I should have the courage to play ball with and against them humbly but aggressively. Lin’s high turnovers may reveal his carelessness with the ball, but they remind me that I can only lose something that I possess. I want the courage to dribble the ball in my legal career and chase after it with complete dedication if it suddenly slips away from my hand. | >
> | After Lin’s meteoric ascent this year, Daryl Morey, the general manager of the Houston Rockets, tweeted: “We should have kept @JLin7. Did not know he was this good. Anyone who says they knew misleading U.” Leading the Knicks to seven consecutive victories, Lin smashed expectations and stereotypes and attracted waves of new basketball fans who were addicted to Linsanity. A phenomenon was born in a matter of days, surprising coaches across the nation, outplaying NBA superstars like Kobe Bryant, and even beating the reigning NBA champions—the Dallas Mavericks. Throughout his winning streak, Lin remained humble but aggressive, refusing to be fazed by the extra attention and his talented opponents. Despite his historic 45 turnovers in his first seven career starts, Lin led his team remarkably and remained a team player (at least seven assists in each game) despite the temptation to take the spotlight. Lin’s extraordinary ascent reminds me that timing is critical to building my career. Circumstances can change rapidly, and those who are ready and willing can seize and capitalize on opportunities. Like Lin, I want to develop the courage necessary to take risks and to make the plays when the ball is suddenly passed to me. No matter where I begin my career, I know that there will be legal superstars who are better and bigger than I am, but I should have the courage to play ball with and against them humbly but aggressively. Lin’s high turnovers may reveal his carelessness with the ball, but they remind me that I can only lose something that I possess. I want the courage to dribble the ball in my legal career and chase after it with complete dedication even if it suddenly slips away from my hand. | | | Linjury | |
<
< | Happily ever after only happens in fairy tales. Just before the NBA playoffs, Lin discovered that he would need surgery to repair a torn meniscus in his left knee. Linsanity had already died down over the past few months, and now, Lin would have to miss several important weeks of basketball for surgery and recovery. Right after a successful surgery, Lin tweeted “Praise God for a successful surgery” and answered questions about his faith from Facebook fans. Throughout his career, Lin has been eager to discuss and proclaim his Christian faith, which he claims is a central part of his life. Some have even compared him to Tim Tebow for his very public faith. At Harvard, he led Bible studies, and he has continually expressed an interest in attending seminary in the future and pastoring in inner-city communities. As Lin explains, he wants to “trust God more…surrender more…[and] bring him more glory.” Lin’s ability to incorporate his faith into his career is inspiring. He teaches me that my career does not have to consume my life and that it can be a powerful means to a greater end. I should have the courage to integrate all aspects of my life—including my faith—into my career. Lin’s desire to become both a basketball player and a pastor challenges me to reimagine my career and not pigeonhole myself as a specific type of lawyer. Finally, Lin’s grace under repeated pressure reminds me that I need courage that will sustain me against the vicissitudes of life. With such courage, I know that I will be able to endure and to build a meaningful career. | >
> | Happily ever after only happens in fairy tales. Just before the NBA playoffs, Lin discovered that he would need surgery to repair a torn meniscus in his left knee. Linsanity had already died down over the past few months, and now, Lin would have to miss several important weeks of basketball for surgery and recovery. Right after a successful surgery, Lin tweeted “Praise God for a successful surgery” and answered questions about his faith from Facebook fans. Throughout his career, Lin has been eager to discuss and proclaim his Christian faith, which he claims is a central part of his life and career. Some have even compared him to Tim Tebow for his very public faith. At Harvard, he led Bible studies, and he has continually expressed an interest in attending seminary in the future and pastoring in inner-city communities. As Lin explains, he wants to “trust God more…surrender more…[and] bring him more glory.” Lin’s ability to incorporate his faith into his career is inspiring. He teaches me that my career does not have to consume my life and that it can be a powerful means to a greater end. I should have the courage to integrate all aspects of my life—including my faith—into my career. Lin’s desire to become both a basketball player and a pastor challenges me to reimagine my career and not pigeonhole myself as a specific type of lawyer. Finally, Lin’s grace under repeated pressure reminds me that I need courage that will sustain me against the vicissitudes of life. With such courage, I know that I will be able to endure and to build a meaningful career. | | | \ No newline at end of file |
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DanielChungFirstPaper 5 - 04 May 2012 - Main.DanielChung
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| | | Linderella | |
<
< | | >
> | The story of Linderella is a story of slow and frustrating beginnings. A native Californian, Lin struggled to dazzle basketball coaches at UCLA, Cal, and Stanford. As Lin admits, he was someone people had to watch more than once because he was neither “extra flashy” nor “freakishly athletic.” Even after second looks, the unassuming Lin garnered no Division I scholarships and ultimately decided to pursue basketball at Harvard. Undrafted out of college and later rejected by both the Golden State Warriors and the Houston Rockets, Lin stumblingly dribbled after an elusive NBA dream. Meanwhile, coaches doubted him, and the D-league beckoned. Even the New York Knicks initially considered releasing Lin and only started using him as a backup. Like his fictional counterpart, Linderella was constantly overlooked. Lin’s initial struggles encourage me to be courageous during the early parts of my career. Employers may overlook me because I am neither “extra flashy” nor “freakishly smart,” but I should keep dribbling toward my dreams. I should drive my own career, whether it be in the major league or in the minor league, and be willing to sacrifice prestige for purpose. Luck may have played a role in Lin’s career, but he reminds me to be courageous during difficult times and to waste no experience. | | | Linsanity | |
<
< | | >
> | After Lin’s meteoric ascent this year, Daryl Morey, the general manager of the Houston Rockets, tweeted: “We should have kept @JLin7. Did not know he was this good. Anyone who says they knew misleading U.” Leading the Knicks to seven consecutive victories, Lin smashed expectations and stereotypes and attracted waves of new basketball fans who were addicted to Linsanity. A phenomenon was born in a matter of days, surprising coaches across the nation, outplaying NBA superstars like Kobe Bryant, and even beating the reigning NBA champions—the Dallas Mavericks. Throughout his winning streak, Lin remained humble but aggressive, refusing to be fazed by the extra attention and his talented opponents. Despite his historic 45 turnovers in his first seven career starts, Lin led his team remarkably and remained a team player (at least seven assists in each game) despite the temptation to take the spotlight. Lin’s extraordinary ascent reminds me that timing is critical to building my career. Circumstances can change rapidly, and those who are ready and willing can seize and capitalize on opportunities. Like Lin, I want to develop the courage necessary to take risks and to make the plays when the ball is suddenly passed to me. No matter where I begin my career, I know that there will be legal superstars who are better and bigger than I am, but I should have the courage to play ball with and against them humbly but aggressively. Lin’s high turnovers may reveal his carelessness with the ball, but they remind me that I can only lose something that I possess. I want the courage to dribble the ball in my legal career and chase after it with complete dedication if it suddenly slips away from my hand. | | | Linjury | |
>
> | Happily ever after only happens in fairy tales. Just before the NBA playoffs, Lin discovered that he would need surgery to repair a torn meniscus in his left knee. Linsanity had already died down over the past few months, and now, Lin would have to miss several important weeks of basketball for surgery and recovery. Right after a successful surgery, Lin tweeted “Praise God for a successful surgery” and answered questions about his faith from Facebook fans. Throughout his career, Lin has been eager to discuss and proclaim his Christian faith, which he claims is a central part of his life. Some have even compared him to Tim Tebow for his very public faith. At Harvard, he led Bible studies, and he has continually expressed an interest in attending seminary in the future and pastoring in inner-city communities. As Lin explains, he wants to “trust God more…surrender more…[and] bring him more glory.” Lin’s ability to incorporate his faith into his career is inspiring. He teaches me that my career does not have to consume my life and that it can be a powerful means to a greater end. I should have the courage to integrate all aspects of my life—including my faith—into my career. Lin’s desire to become both a basketball player and a pastor challenges me to reimagine my career and not pigeonhole myself as a specific type of lawyer. Finally, Lin’s grace under repeated pressure reminds me that I need courage that will sustain me against the vicissitudes of life. With such courage, I know that I will be able to endure and to build a meaningful career. |
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DanielChungFirstPaper 4 - 03 May 2012 - Main.DanielChung
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<
< | Linsanity and the Law | >
> | Career Lessons from Jeremy Lin | | | | |
<
< | -- By DanielChung - 15 Feb 2012 | >
> | -- By DanielChung - 3 May 2012 | | | | |
<
< | I saw Jeremy Lin for the first time in a residential dining hall at Harvard College. He was well known on campus, and I knew his girlfriend from my freshman year. Although we belonged to different on-campus Christian fellowship groups, I had heard about his strong faith and his aspiration to become a pastor. His recent rise to stardom has launched a flurry of activity on my Facebook News Feed, especially from my Asian friends. I suppose I have some basic connections to Lin as well: we’re both Christian Asians who were born in Los Angeles, grew up in the San Francisco Bay Area, attended Harvard, and landed in New York. Watching the Linsanity unfold these past few days has been extraordinary. At the same time, this Lincredible phenomenon has encouraged me to reflect on the three major threads of our course: creativity, career, and collaboration. We aspiring lawyers have much to learn from this Linspiring young man and the Linsanity surrounding him. | >
> | One of the most important lessons Eben has taught me this semester is that I should build a “practice” or a career with my legal license rather than sell myself for a “job.” I must admit that for at least half a semester, Eben’s criticism of “job” seekers seemed impractical (forgive my pun). In fact, with unusual boldness in class, I asked Eben one day, “Would you be pissed off if I left class early for my job interview?” Despite—or maybe because of—Eben’s conviction that I would eventually leave class early no matter what he said, I sat in class until the very end. Throughout the semester, I searched for concrete examples of people who have pursued careers instead of jobs. Although not a lawyer, Jeremy Lin was one of the strongest examples I could find. The vicissitudes of Lin’s basketball career have taught me that the first step to building a meaningful career is to build courage. | | | | |
<
< | Creativity | >
> | Linderella | | | | |
<
< | Lin’s rise to fame is a story of the failure of imagination. Daryl Morey, the general manager of the Houston Rockets, recently tweeted: “We should have kept @JLin7. Did not know he was this good. Anyone who says they knew misleading U.” Undrafted out of college and later rejected by both the Golden State Warriors and the Houston Rockets, Lin initially struggled to establish himself in the NBA. Coaches doubted him, and the D-league beckoned. Even the New York Knicks considered releasing Lin and only started using him as a backup. Virtually no one imagined the extraordinary ascent that Lin would achieve in a matter of days. After losing to Lin, Kobe Bryant commented: “Players playing that well don’t usually come out of nowhere. It seems like they come out of nowhere, but if you can go back and take a look, his skill level was probably there from the beginning. It probably just went unnoticed.” Kobe’s statement is particularly applicable to the idea of becoming a creative lawyer. Creativity is not a spontaneous characteristic; like any good virtue, it requires discipline and training. Inspiration does not strike like lightning—it percolates and breathes slowly. Our job then is to listen and to notice when the air around us changes. | | | | |
<
< | Career | | | | |
<
< | This Monday, Stephen Colbert joined the Linsanity: “You know things are rough when a Harvard economics grad has an easier time getting a job as an NBA point guard than as a Wall Street bond trader.” Both career paths are unconventional and highly lucrative. Despite his large Asian following, Lin smashes stereotypes and illustrates that passion and profit are not mutually exclusive. The legal world thrives on hierarchy and order—neat categories, rules, and norms. Ironically, law school assimilates students through an antiquated first-year curriculum and then pigeonholes them through grades and the false choice between doing good and doing well. Despite his basketball talent, Lin has expressed interest in attending seminary and pastoring in inner-city communities. Lin’s pastoral aspirations remind me that I should pursue a vocation—a calling—in my life. Some have compared Lin to Tim Tebow for his very public Christian faith. For example, Lin has shared that he wants to “trust God more…surrender more…[and] bring him more glory.” Lin reminds us aspiring lawyers that we should focus on what we want to do with our lives, rather than what we want to be. | >
> | Linsanity | | | | |
<
< | Collaboration | | | | |
<
< | Basketball is a team game, and Lin has led the Knicks to six straight victories, with at least seven assists in each game. Almost as remarkable as Lin’s ability to lead his team is Lin’s ability to inspire his fans. Linsanity has infiltrated the English lexicon. Fans adore the Linpossible and Linprobable fairytale of Linderella. Simple words have united fans so much so that one even created a website to generate Lin words: www.linword.com. Where some have found a sense of unity and community, others have found opportunity: at least two people have applied to trademark “Linsanity.” As the Occupy movement recently demonstrated, words and phrases can have a powerful unifying (or dividing) effect on people. The “Linsanity” trademark applications reveal that people can abuse the legal system to advance selfish goals that harm communities. That people can own and restrict access to words or phrases that have entered the English lexicon through a collaborative creative process seems Linsane to me. Perhaps Lin will eventually hire lawyers to protect his name. Or perhaps everybody will recognize the Linsanity of trying to contain Linsanity through the law. | | | | |
<
< | I take it that some
basketball player named Lin did well in some
games.
Other than this, I learned in this draft that creativity requires
discipline; that we should ask "what we want to do with our lives,
rather than what we want to be"; and that trademarking neologisms
including a proper name that have built up no secondary
meaning—which is unlikely to succeed at the PTO
anyway—seems to you objectionable.
The first idea is a tautology. The second makes me wonder whether
another choice might be to ask who you are becoming. The third, as I
say, seems to me based on a misunderstanding of how trademark law
works.
In any event, the route to improvement here seems to me to be to
define clearly what the central idea is, to write it out clearly,
develop it in relation to some evidence, including by responding to
foreseeable objections, and offering the reader some sense of
available implications to consider. That will probably not leave much
room for gossip about basketball players.
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>
> | Linjury |
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DanielChungFirstPaper 3 - 22 Apr 2012 - Main.EbenMoglen
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| META TOPICPARENT | name="FirstPaper" |
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| | | Collaboration
Basketball is a team game, and Lin has led the Knicks to six straight victories, with at least seven assists in each game. Almost as remarkable as Lin’s ability to lead his team is Lin’s ability to inspire his fans. Linsanity has infiltrated the English lexicon. Fans adore the Linpossible and Linprobable fairytale of Linderella. Simple words have united fans so much so that one even created a website to generate Lin words: www.linword.com. Where some have found a sense of unity and community, others have found opportunity: at least two people have applied to trademark “Linsanity.” As the Occupy movement recently demonstrated, words and phrases can have a powerful unifying (or dividing) effect on people. The “Linsanity” trademark applications reveal that people can abuse the legal system to advance selfish goals that harm communities. That people can own and restrict access to words or phrases that have entered the English lexicon through a collaborative creative process seems Linsane to me. Perhaps Lin will eventually hire lawyers to protect his name. Or perhaps everybody will recognize the Linsanity of trying to contain Linsanity through the law.
\ No newline at end of file | |
>
> | I take it that some
basketball player named Lin did well in some
games.
Other than this, I learned in this draft that creativity requires
discipline; that we should ask "what we want to do with our lives,
rather than what we want to be"; and that trademarking neologisms
including a proper name that have built up no secondary
meaning—which is unlikely to succeed at the PTO
anyway—seems to you objectionable.
The first idea is a tautology. The second makes me wonder whether
another choice might be to ask who you are becoming. The third, as I
say, seems to me based on a misunderstanding of how trademark law
works.
In any event, the route to improvement here seems to me to be to
define clearly what the central idea is, to write it out clearly,
develop it in relation to some evidence, including by responding to
foreseeable objections, and offering the reader some sense of
available implications to consider. That will probably not leave much
room for gossip about basketball players.
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DanielChungFirstPaper 2 - 15 Feb 2012 - Main.DanielChung
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| META TOPICPARENT | name="FirstPaper" |
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<
< | It is strongly recommended that you include your outline in the body of your essay by using the outline as section titles. The headings below are there to remind you how section and subsection titles are formatted. | | | | |
<
< | Paper Title | >
> | Linsanity and the Law | | | | |
<
< | -- By DanielChung - 14 Feb 2012 | >
> | -- By DanielChung - 15 Feb 2012 | | | | |
>
> | I saw Jeremy Lin for the first time in a residential dining hall at Harvard College. He was well known on campus, and I knew his girlfriend from my freshman year. Although we belonged to different on-campus Christian fellowship groups, I had heard about his strong faith and his aspiration to become a pastor. His recent rise to stardom has launched a flurry of activity on my Facebook News Feed, especially from my Asian friends. I suppose I have some basic connections to Lin as well: we’re both Christian Asians who were born in Los Angeles, grew up in the San Francisco Bay Area, attended Harvard, and landed in New York. Watching the Linsanity unfold these past few days has been extraordinary. At the same time, this Lincredible phenomenon has encouraged me to reflect on the three major threads of our course: creativity, career, and collaboration. We aspiring lawyers have much to learn from this Linspiring young man and the Linsanity surrounding him. | | | | |
<
< | Section I | >
> | Creativity | | | | |
<
< | Subsection A | >
> | Lin’s rise to fame is a story of the failure of imagination. Daryl Morey, the general manager of the Houston Rockets, recently tweeted: “We should have kept @JLin7. Did not know he was this good. Anyone who says they knew misleading U.” Undrafted out of college and later rejected by both the Golden State Warriors and the Houston Rockets, Lin initially struggled to establish himself in the NBA. Coaches doubted him, and the D-league beckoned. Even the New York Knicks considered releasing Lin and only started using him as a backup. Virtually no one imagined the extraordinary ascent that Lin would achieve in a matter of days. After losing to Lin, Kobe Bryant commented: “Players playing that well don’t usually come out of nowhere. It seems like they come out of nowhere, but if you can go back and take a look, his skill level was probably there from the beginning. It probably just went unnoticed.” Kobe’s statement is particularly applicable to the idea of becoming a creative lawyer. Creativity is not a spontaneous characteristic; like any good virtue, it requires discipline and training. Inspiration does not strike like lightning—it percolates and breathes slowly. Our job then is to listen and to notice when the air around us changes. | | | | |
>
> | Career | | | | |
<
< | Subsub 1 | >
> | This Monday, Stephen Colbert joined the Linsanity: “You know things are rough when a Harvard economics grad has an easier time getting a job as an NBA point guard than as a Wall Street bond trader.” Both career paths are unconventional and highly lucrative. Despite his large Asian following, Lin smashes stereotypes and illustrates that passion and profit are not mutually exclusive. The legal world thrives on hierarchy and order—neat categories, rules, and norms. Ironically, law school assimilates students through an antiquated first-year curriculum and then pigeonholes them through grades and the false choice between doing good and doing well. Despite his basketball talent, Lin has expressed interest in attending seminary and pastoring in inner-city communities. Lin’s pastoral aspirations remind me that I should pursue a vocation—a calling—in my life. Some have compared Lin to Tim Tebow for his very public Christian faith. For example, Lin has shared that he wants to “trust God more…surrender more…[and] bring him more glory.” Lin reminds us aspiring lawyers that we should focus on what we want to do with our lives, rather than what we want to be. | | | | |
<
< | Subsection B | >
> | Collaboration | | | | |
<
< | Subsub 1
Subsub 2
Section II
Subsection A
Subsection B | >
> | Basketball is a team game, and Lin has led the Knicks to six straight victories, with at least seven assists in each game. Almost as remarkable as Lin’s ability to lead his team is Lin’s ability to inspire his fans. Linsanity has infiltrated the English lexicon. Fans adore the Linpossible and Linprobable fairytale of Linderella. Simple words have united fans so much so that one even created a website to generate Lin words: www.linword.com. Where some have found a sense of unity and community, others have found opportunity: at least two people have applied to trademark “Linsanity.” As the Occupy movement recently demonstrated, words and phrases can have a powerful unifying (or dividing) effect on people. The “Linsanity” trademark applications reveal that people can abuse the legal system to advance selfish goals that harm communities. That people can own and restrict access to words or phrases that have entered the English lexicon through a collaborative creative process seems Linsane to me. Perhaps Lin will eventually hire lawyers to protect his name. Or perhaps everybody will recognize the Linsanity of trying to contain Linsanity through the law. | | | \ No newline at end of file |
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DanielChungFirstPaper 1 - 14 Feb 2012 - Main.DanielChung
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>
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| META TOPICPARENT | name="FirstPaper" |
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It is strongly recommended that you include your outline in the body of your essay by using the outline as section titles. The headings below are there to remind you how section and subsection titles are formatted.
Paper Title
-- By DanielChung - 14 Feb 2012
Section I
Subsection A
Subsub 1
Subsection B
Subsub 1
Subsub 2
Section II
Subsection A
Subsection B |
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This site is powered by the TWiki collaboration platform.
All material on this collaboration platform is the property of the contributing authors.
All material marked as authored by Eben Moglen is available under the license terms CC-BY-SA version 4.
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