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Smiling Sun
The anti-nuclear badge “Nuclear Power? No Thanks," also known as the “Smiling Sun,” is the international symbol of the anti-nuclear movement. It was ubiquitous worldwide in the late 1970s and the 1980s. BBC News reported in 2005 that few symbols had become "as instantly recognizable across the world.". Even the nuclear power industry recognized the logo's "power and success," the BBC report said. Over 20 million Smiling Sun badges were produced in 45 national and regional languages. In recent years the logo is playing a prominent role once again to raise awareness and funding for anti-nuclear groups, especially in Germany, Austria and Switzerland where opposition is growing to plans for extending operation of old nuclear reactors and constructing new ones. The Smiling Sun logo was designed in 1975 by Danish activist Anne Lund who was part of the Danish organization OOA (Organisationen til Oplysning om Atomkraft/ Organization for Information on Nuclear Power). By posing the question: “Nuclear Power?” and providing a polite answer, “No Thanks”, the logo was meant to express friendly dissent and - by questioning nuclear power - to stimulate dialogue.〔 ==Copyrights==
The Smiling Sun logo is an internationally registered trademark.〔smilingsun.org: (Logo Protection - Copyright and Trademark Registration )〕〔(U.S. trademark registration )〕〔Office for Harmonization in the Internal Market: (trademark registration N⁰ 004193091 )〕 The purpose of the copyright is to protect against alteration and prevent use by commercial and partisan political interests. Anti-nuclear groups may apply for user rights to the OOA Fund in Denmark.〔smilingsun.org: (Licensing - Rights available for NGOs and Private Commercial Undertaking )〕 An online shop sells Smiling Sun merchandise in 50 different languages.〔 (SmilingSun-Shop )〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』 ■ウィキペディアで「Smiling Sun」の詳細全文を読む
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