 When analyzing the quality of the copied material, the court rejected the defendant's position that "Seinfeld" trivia constituted facts and was therefore not covered by copyright protection.It reasoned that the "facts" portrayed in "Seinfeld" originated in the fictitious expression by the writers of the show.The court noted that the book did not quiz readers on such facts as the location of the "Seinfeld" set or the biographies of the actors, but on characters and events springing from the imagination of the show's authors.