With no explanation, chose the best option from "A", "B", "C" or "D". v. Pembroke Real Estate, Inc., 459 F.3d 128, 142 (1st Cir.2006). Moreover, the broad scope of the Copyright Act definitions may be of limited assistance as the court applies a “common sense” analysis of whether a particular unfinished work may be covered by VARA. One of the co-sponsors of VARA observed that “we have gone to extreme lengths to very narrowly define the works of art that will be covered.... The definition is not synonymous with any other definition in the Copyright Act....” H.R.Rep. No. 101-514, at 11. In Lilley v. Stout, 384 F.Supp.2d 83 (D.D.C.2005), the district judge noted that “VARA established a new and distinct genus of art: ‘works of visual art,’ which differs in many respects from the pre-existing categories in Section 102(a) of the Copyright Act.” Id. at 86 (<HOLDING>). While this overview leaves much that is

A: holding negligence on the part of the attorney does not qualify for such relief
B: holding that a set of photographs taken to be used as studies for a painting did not qualify for vara protection
C: holding that the defendants evidence did not qualify as newly discovered evidence
D: holding that use of a pretext phone call did not qualify for protection because the technique is generally known to the public
B.