state a position on using the tor mark in research paper titles (735a19f68)

...	...	@@ -45,6 +45,32 @@
45	45	or project is made or endorsed by The Tor Project. Creating a new brand
46	46	that incorporates the Tor brand is likely to lead to confusion.</p>
47	47
	48	+ <a id="researchpapers"></a>
	49	+ <h2>What about cute Tor-derived names in research paper titles?</h2>
	50	+
	51	+ <p>Tor enjoys a vibrant <a
	52	+ href="https://research.torproject.org/">research community</a>
	53	+ that examines anonymity attacks and defenses, design improvements,
	54	+ impact on society, and so on. We think it's great that professors
	55	+ and other researchers continue to contribute to our community,
	56	+ and we've even gotten funding from the National Science Foundation
	57	+ to help keep the Tor design and code researcher-friendly. The <a
	58	+ href="http://freehaven.net/anonbib/">anonymity bibliography</a> lists
	59	+ many research papers that use Tor-derived names in their titles:
	60	+ Torsk, DefenestraTor, Tortoise, LASTor, Torchestra, StegoTorus,
	61	+ and more.</p>
	62	+
	63	+ <p>Since the authors of these research papers aren't trying to make
	64	+ a profit from them, and (because they're just papers, not products)
	65	+ the papers aren't confusing Tor users into running potentially unsafe
	66	+ software, we believe that the use of the Tor mark in these research
	67	+ paper titles is acceptable non-trademark or fair use.</p>
	68	+
	69	+ <p>That said, if the research paper comes with software, and that
	70	+ software could potentially confuse people (users or other researchers)
	71	+ about whether it's written or endorsed by The Tor Project, then we're
	72	+ back to the <a href="#combining">above scenario</a>.</p>
	73	+
48	74	<a id="enforcing"></a>
49	75	<h2>Does this mean you're enforcing trademark rights?</h2>
50	76	<p>The Tor Project is a non-profit corporation organized to research and
51	77

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