Add publication date flag for issue 118.

Author: Rob Myers

wordpress-plugin/js/results.json

@@ -28,7 +28,9 @@
 		"ii": {"title": "Understanding the § <a href=\"https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/304#d\">304(d)</a> termination window",
 		       "description": "When a transfer made before 1978 of a work created before 1989 is eligible for a termination, it will be under section <a href=\"https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/304\">304</a> of the Copyright Act. Under section <a href=\"https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/304#d\">304(d)</a>, the termination window opens 75 years after copyright was secured and lasts for five years."},
 		"iii":  {"title": "Understanding the § <a href=\"https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/203\">203</a> termination window",
-			 "description": "When a transfer made in or after 1978 is eligible for a termination, it will be under section <a href=\"https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/203\">203</a> of the Copyright Act. In these circumstances, the termination window opens 35 years after the transfer and lasts for five years. However, if the author granted publication rights, the test is a little different. In those cases, the five-year termination window opens either 35 years from publication or 40 years from the transfer—whichever comes first."}},
+			     "description": "When a transfer made in or after 1978 is eligible for a termination, it will be under section <a href=\"https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/203\">203</a> of the Copyright Act. In these circumstances, the termination window opens 35 years after the transfer and lasts for five years. However, if the author granted publication rights, the test is a little different. In those cases, the five-year termination window opens either 35 years from publication or 40 years from the transfer—whichever comes first."},
+        "iv": {"title": "Understanding publication dates under § 203",
+               "description": "For terminations under section 203, the Copyright Office calculates the \"date of publication\" as the date the work is first published <i>under the grant being terminated</i> (which may or may not be the date the work was published for the first time). When the first publication date under the grant is different than the first publication date, the date of the first publication under the grant is the \"triggering publication date\" that is used to calculate the notice and termination windows."}},
 	  "G": {"title": "Uncertain terminability",
 		"i":  {"title": "Terminability Caveat",
 		       "description": "U.S. Copyright Office guidance suggests works copyrighted between October 27, 1937 and October 26, 1939 may be terminable under section <a href=\"https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/304#d\">304(d)</a>, but the statute is unclear. Consider seeking legal advice."},

wordpress-plugin/js/rules.js

@@ -151,6 +151,9 @@ Rules.section304Analysis = function () {
 
 Rules.section203Analysis = function () {
   var result = 's2q2a';
+  if (typeof Values.grant_pub_year !== 'undefined') {
+    Rules.addFlag('F.iv');
+  }
   var year_to_use = Values.grant_pub_year || Values.pub_year;
   if (Values.k_year > 1977) {
     Rules.addFlag('F.iii');