Gino was an employee of Ammo Inc, a major supplier of ammunition to the U.S. Army. Performing research for Ammo, Gino developed a laser gunsight for the Army's M-27 automatic rifle. Although Ammo had three Government contracts, the cost of Gino's research was not allocated directly to any of them. Which of the following represents a correct statement of the parties' rights in the technical data concerning the gunsight's development? The Government receives unlimited rights in the data, but neither Ammo nor Gino receive anything more than a limited license, not to exceed five years, to manufacture the gunsight and sell it commercially. The Government is entitled to Government purpose rights, Ammo has the right to take commercial advantage of the idea, and Gino receives no property rights. The Government receives an irrevocable license to manufacture the item, Ammo receives title, and Gino receives a letter of commendation. Gino is obliged to advise both the Government and Ammo about the new gun sight with the Government being entitled to Government Purpose Rights and Ammo having the option to take title to the invention