i went to the publisher's site and found this:
About Alphascript Publishing - Annually, millions of works are written worldwide in the research industry.Enterprises and scientists would be especially interested in these ideas; nevertheless, up to today, most of this work is shelved as a result of high costs.Alphascript Publishing specializes in the publication of such works and uses commitment and the latest technology in order to make the invaluable work of such researchers available worldwide, quickly and efficiently.
Q: …do all of Alphascript’s books take their content from Wikipedia?
Alphascript: Yes, since we believe that the quality of the Wikipedia-articles is so good that it is worthwhile creating books with them. Wikipedia themselves give an impulse for this. The articles published on their sites are free in every respect and without any limitations as to further use. All authors participating in texts of Wikipedia know this or should at least know it.
The vice-versa procedure by now seems to have become “normal”. For years Google has been scanning books and published them in internet. Of course there are also protests, but then the rights for the material concerned are still with the author or the publishing house.
There is no discussion regarding digitalization of books – mostly old ones – which are free of rights.
Ugh... speaking of the Wikipedia page, I've been updating Edie's wikipage over the years, and every now and again I get new users deleting some of those posts. It really gets on my nerves.