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econsultancy_xml
<p>Cricket fans had been ripping clips from legitimate TV coverage of the competition, currently being held in the West Indies.</p>
<p>Links to such videos remained in Google search results today, but videos themselves have <a href="http://www.youtube.com/browse?&session=JIUZa3-zX4JrKxsUyt-qh6HxnBqSgojRUrfO0k2JXINMSW0BWhunASF5GjcfRYy1ERrDxpRIHtZH7J5HD-ABGxOVnIU2Vo5eDhoUkSjdNDA9tfhPXT7Y0isSIYrC5tXYLvY5DGCCoe2iPA9K1rn_Uld3SUsUi5RdI5SolGjlOlaPjeaCSVojLfYc0Luf4Rn2pSpo37tsopSpMSfekEFArvr76blx7Wdn-C15bGi2ulZcv18xN6v_IzShYM4u54rdg9ioI8Xz60kSN5iy1HspRksi1Ht-y9LnJVszYX04PRD4B_jWp7r_3JE0Nj1eUcbj16-dnYyutFM-7aQCPoxbZw==">disappeared</a>, replaced by a notice: </p>
<blockquote>
<p>
<em>"This video is no longer available due to a copyright claim by ICC Development (International) Limited and Global Cricket Corporation Pte Limited."</em>
</p>
</blockquote>
<p>Christopher Stokes, CEO of ICC's rights agency NetResult, <a href="http://media.guardian.co.uk/broadcast/story/0,,2043235,00.html">told</a> The Guardian:</p>
<blockquote>
<p>
<em>"In today's world, broadcasters buy highlights as well as live coverage and mobile rights. There is an obligation to protect them."</em>
</p>
</blockquote>
<p>But some <a href="http://content-usa.cricinfo.com/wc2007/content/current/story/287321.html">cricket journalists</a> and <a href="http://www.zaid360.com/?p=92">bloggers</a> say YouTube exposure, especially with the audience dip resulting from <a href="http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/cricket/6496453.stm">India's exit</a>, could have grown attention for the tournament.</p>
<FormattedContent xmlns="http://www.e-consultancy.com/schema/formattedContent/">
<Paragraph>Cricket fans had been ripping clips from legitimate TV coverage of the competition, currently being held in the West Indies.</Paragraph>
<Paragraph>Links to such videos remained in Google search results today, but videos themselves have <Link URL="http://www.youtube.com/browse?&session=JIUZa3-zX4JrKxsUyt-qh6HxnBqSgojRUrfO0k2JXINMSW0BWhunASF5GjcfRYy1ERrDxpRIHtZH7J5HD-ABGxOVnIU2Vo5eDhoUkSjdNDA9tfhPXT7Y0isSIYrC5tXYLvY5DGCCoe2iPA9K1rn_Uld3SUsUi5RdI5SolGjlOlaPjeaCSVojLfYc0Luf4Rn2pSpo37tsopSpMSfekEFArvr76blx7Wdn-C15bGi2ulZcv18xN6v_IzShYM4u54rdg9ioI8Xz60kSN5iy1HspRksi1Ht-y9LnJVszYX04PRD4B_jWp7r_3JE0Nj1eUcbj16-dnYyutFM-7aQCPoxbZw==" Window="New">disappeared</Link>, replaced by a notice: </Paragraph>
<Block>
<Paragraph>
<Quote>"This video is no longer available due to a copyright claim by ICC Development (International) Limited and Global Cricket Corporation Pte Limited."</Quote>
</Paragraph>
</Block>
<Paragraph>Christopher Stokes, CEO of ICC's rights agency NetResult, <Link URL="http://media.guardian.co.uk/broadcast/story/0,,2043235,00.html" Window="New">told</Link> The Guardian:</Paragraph>
<Block>
<Paragraph>
<Quote>"In today's world, broadcasters buy highlights as well as live coverage and mobile rights. There is an obligation to protect them."</Quote>
</Paragraph>
</Block>
<Paragraph>But some <Link URL="http://content-usa.cricinfo.com/wc2007/content/current/story/287321.html" Window="New">cricket journalists</Link> and <Link URL="http://www.zaid360.com/?p=92" Window="New">bloggers</Link> say YouTube exposure, especially with the audience dip resulting from <Link URL="http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/cricket/6496453.stm" Window="New">India's exit</Link>, could have grown attention for the tournament.</Paragraph>
</FormattedContent>
2007-03-27T09:26:00+01:00
0
1
econsultancy_xml
<p>
<strong>Cricket's governing body has ordered <a href="http://www.youtube.com">YouTube</a> to remove clips from the Cricket World Cup, claiming copyright infringement.</strong>
</p>
<p>The <a href="http://www.icc-cricket.com/">International Cricket Council</a> told parent Google it must take down hundreds of clips in order to protect the rights of its commercial broadcasting partners.</p>
<FormattedContent xmlns="http://www.e-consultancy.com/schema/formattedContent/">
<Paragraph>
<Emphasis>Cricket's governing body has ordered <Link URL="http://www.youtube.com" Window="New">YouTube</Link> to remove clips from the Cricket World Cup, claiming copyright infringement.</Emphasis>
</Paragraph>
<Paragraph>The <Link URL="http://www.icc-cricket.com/" Window="New">International Cricket Council</Link> told parent Google it must take down hundreds of clips in order to protect the rights of its commercial broadcasting partners.</Paragraph>
</FormattedContent>
false
978
<p>For stats relating to online video, see Econsultancy's <strong><a href="http://econsultancy.com/reports/technology-adoption-statistics">Technology Adoption Statistics Compendium</a></strong>.</p>
<p>For stats relating to online video, see Econsultancy's <strong><a href="http://econsultancy.com/reports/technology-adoption-statistics">Technology Adoption Statistics Compendium</a></strong>.</p>
362948
YouTube ordered to remove World Cup clips
false
2007-03-27T11:05:00+01:00
youtube-ordered-to-remove-world-cup-clips
2009-04-30T04:54:55+01:00
2009-10-13T08:57:08+01:00
435