Sources, Copyright & Takedown

This page lists the sources the material on diziplanet.com is drawn from, the licences that apply to them, and how to ask us to remove or correct it. Dizi Planet responds to every notice it can verify.

Sources

Our pages draw on several sources for each person and title: Wikipedia, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons (freely licensed photographs), public interviews and press coverage. The sources are compared and the page is written in our own words; the licences that apply to material from these projects are set out below.

Images

Photographs of people and cover images of films and series are published editorially, to identify the person or production the page is about. They are gathered from publicly accessible sources on the web and are not license-cleared: we do not claim to own them and we do not claim a licence for them. The rights in each image remain with its owner. If you own rights in an image on this site and do not want it here, tell us and we will remove it — you do not need to argue the point with us first.

Text

Our biographies and plot summaries are written by us — drafted with AI-assisted writing tools and then edited — from several sources, of which Wikipedia and Wikidata are two. We do not republish Wikipedia articles. Facts such as dates and places of birth come largely from Wikidata, whose structured data is released under CC0; Wikipedia's own text is published under CC BY-SA 4.0, and we credit it as a source. Photographs from Wikimedia Commons carry the licence and attribution the uploader chose. If an attribution is missing or wrong, tell us and we will fix it.

How to Send a Notice

Send your notice through our contact form or by e-mail to info@zandktechnology.com. To let us act quickly, please include:

1. The material. Identify the work you hold rights in (for example the photograph, the cover image or the text).
2. The location. The full address (URL) of every page on this site where it appears. Without a URL we may not be able to find it.
3. Your rights. A short statement of the basis on which you hold or represent the rights.
4. Your contact details, so we can reply and ask questions if we need to.
5. A good-faith statement that the use is not authorised by you, your agent or the law, and that the information you give is accurate.

What We Do

We review each notice we receive and, where it is valid, we remove the material, replace it, or add the correct attribution, promptly. We may ask you for more information if the notice is unclear or we cannot locate the material. If we remove something in error we may restore it. Handling a notice does not mean we accept any claim, and this page is not legal advice.

Corrections Instead of Removal

If the problem is that a fact or an attribution is wrong rather than that the material should go, you can ask for a correction on the same contact form; see our Disclaimer.

Last updated: 2026-11-06.