your understanding that even in the 1983 Agreement, you weren't going to participate in theme park uses of the characters, correct?
"A: Yes."
[15]  Quite apart from Cry Wolf's express waiver of nonmerchandising uses of the Roger Rabbit characters in Disney theme parks contained in the 1989 Settlement Agreement and the procedural effect of Cry Wolf's failure to challenge on appeal the propriety of the court's interpretation as a matter of law, the undisputed evidence established the term "commercial activities" was limited to merchandising activities and did not encompass the nonmerchandising use of walk-around characters at theme parks. As we have explained, not only did Wolf's own testimony confirm this intended meaning, but also the evidence concerning the negotiations of the 1983 Agreement made clear there was no changein the ink jet recording system have been proposed until now. Some of them have already been introduced successfully in the market and some are still under development.
In brief, the ink jet recording system is a recording system in which droplets of ink are jetted from a small orifice toward a recording material such as a paper sheet in a controlled manner and the jetted droplets of ink are adhered onto the recording material so as to record a desired image on it. The view of differences in the method of generating ink droplet, the method of controlling the flying direction of the ink droplet and the like, the ink jet recording system is classified into several types. Typical one is shown in FIG. 1 of the accompanying