Hi! Looking at https://sources.debian.org/src/console-cyrillic/0.9-17.3, I see: d/copyright: This is Debian GNU/Linux prepackaged version of the console-tools-cyrillic package of Victor Wagner <[email protected]>, <[email protected]>.
[...]
The upstream package is in public domain.
The Debian package includes the following additional fonts:
* CAG by Andrey Chernomyrdin is public domain and is provided to the
Debian maintainer by its author.
[...]
The debian package also includes all data files from the package
console-kazakh, version 0.2b. Upstream authors: Timur Birsh and Erzhan
Saugabaev. This package is public domain and it was provided to the
Debian maintainer by Timur Birsh.
[...]
Changes made by the Debian maintainer:
[...]
* Added Bulgarian, Serbian, Macedonian and Mongolian keyboard
mappings.
[...]
scripts/dumppsf, scripts/raw2psf, scripts/makeacm:
=head1 COPYRIGHT
Public domain. Maide on Earth.
scripts/displayfont:
=head1 AUTHOR
Cyril Slobin <[email protected]>
Public Domain
Made on Earth
scripts/mkvgafont:
[no notice]
README:
ALL PROGRAMS AND DATA FILES IN THIS PACKAGE ARE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
binary/console-kazakh-0.2b/README.ru (after unpacking d/binary.tar.gz.uu):
ALL FILES IN THIS PACKAGE ARE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
[...]
Дата последней модификации: 2003-06-24. [Date of last modification]
--
Тимур Бирш <[email protected]>, <[email protected]> [Timur Birsz]
Ержан Саугабаев <[email protected]> [Erzhan Saugabayew]
WWW: http://web.host.kz/pt154
Жезказган, Казахстан [Zhezkazgan, Kazachstan]
debian/binary/console-kazakh-0.2b/keymap/cyr-kazakh.cpp (after unpacking
d/binary.tar.gz.uu):
! Author: Cyril Slobin <[email protected]>
!
! Public Domain
! Made on Earth
debian/cyr-mongolian.cpp (and other debian/cyr-*.cpp):
[clearly programs, but no notices of any kind]
(CAG is an uncopyrightable bitmap font so whatever.)
AFAICT this software was produced in the Russian Federation and Kazachstan,
on this side of the millenium (after both signed the Berne convention),
with no explicit licence given, and it's not yet been 70 years.
I haven't found anything that would indicate that dedicating a work
to the public domain is possible in these jurisdixions,
so these look undistributable to me?
The d-legal archives don't really speak on this AFAICT.
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