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The open access movement promotes free and open online access to information, centralized around academic publications and data. Open access works are available to all without financial, legal, or technical barriers. Beyond immediate availability, the work must also be free to download, copy, distribute, print, search for, and search within. These parameters for the term derive from the pivotal Budapest Declaration in 2002, which came from an international coalition of scholars. 

Mobilization around open access rose from structural barriers to providing equitable academic research in the digital era. Corporate journal subscription bundles known as ‘Big Deals’ increased prices while production costs lowered. Governments provide the majority of research funding and researchers typically do not receive payment for their work. Advocates argue that open access publishing accelerates the advancement of human knowledge, allows for diverse contributions to scholarly conversations, and reaches a larger and broader audience. 

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"Love Your People" is a slogan used by Inspire Your People. Founded by Sam Parker, author of 212º the extra degree, Inspire Your People is a creative/motivational content and messaging company. The goal is to raise awareness to better treat others with respect and kindness. Parker himself can be hired for inspirational keynote speeches and the site offers short motivational content. Inspire Your People is a workplace and teams motivational tool that can be used at leadership and inspirational events.

Love Your People is an 8 point motivational message whose goal is to remember people who deserve care and attention the 8 points are: Contribute. Be kind. Be patient. Be honest. Encourage people. Apologize. Forgive. Thank people.

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“Keep abortion safe and legal” has long been a slogan of the movement to maintain funding for, and availability of, women’s health services. In particular, this phrase speaks to the history of unsafe, undocumented abortion procedures that are undertaken when the medical service is made illegal. The history of abortions in the United States has been a fraught one since it was outlined by Britain in 1803 and started to become coded into law in individual states starting in 1820. By the 1900 some states began included provisions in their laws to allow for abortions in cases of rape or incest; despite laws enacted against it, women continued (and continue) to have abortions, with one estimate putting the rate of illegal abortions in the 1950s and 1960s at between 200,000 and 1.2 million a year. Although some organizations, such as the Clergy Consultation Service on Abortion or The Abortion Counseling Service of the Chicago Women’s Liberation Union, helped women find care from trained professionals, unsafe “back alley” abortion procedures were all too common for women without access to funding or transportation.  Since reproductive rights took the stage alongside the women’s movement in the 1960s, it has continued to be a point of contention in the United States, both morally and legally. Organizations such as NARAL and Planned Parenthood champion this cause and fight for women’s right to “keep abortion safe and legal” in order to keep women safe and healthy.

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Lynn, Massachusetts is located northeast of Boston and surrounded by the smaller towns of Swampscott, Saugus, and Nahant. During the week of May 20, 1918, greater Lynn embarked on a fundraising campaign for WWI. They organized a parade with 9,000 participants for a crowd of 50,000 people. Marchers included 1,900 women affiliated with the Red Cross, 6,000 school children in the Junior Red Cross, 100 doctors and nurses, and a high school stretcher bearer corps. The whole parade took over an hour to pass Lynn City Hall. Monies pledged pushed the Greater Lynn War Chest Fund to over $500,000 for war relief.

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In 1963, the United States implemented regulations on auto pollution by passing the Clean Air Act, which was the first of its kind to control air pollution. In 1970, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) was founded and began to pass legislation to regulate auto emissions. In 1973, the EPA created regulations on nitrogen oxide emissions (NOx). As a result, major motor companies were forced to change their engine models to adhere to the new guidelines while struggling to maintain efficiency and fuel usage.

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In 1963, Avis rental car company launched the "We try harder" campaign against its rival Hertz, whose campaign was "We try hard". The ad emphasized Avis's competitive status in car rental business and portrayed itself as an underdog fighting against the powerful rival who dominated the industry.

Awareness ribbons, the curved and looped small piece of ribbon design, are symbols mean to show support or raise consciousness for a cause. The red, white, and blue colors of the ribbon illustration are the colors of the U.S. flag and likely support a patriotic cause or holiday.

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"Uncola," was part of the 7-UP slogan and advertising campaign from 1967 to the 1990s. The Uncola campaign was designed to appeal to a younger demographic by branding 7-UP as an 'alternative brand for alternative consumers', emphasizing that the soft drink was distinctly different from both Pepsi and Cola, the other two popular brands of the time. The ads were extremely popular, embracing bright colors, current day slang, and free-form art. The campaign generated billboards, posters, thermometers, patches, and various other merchandise.

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In 1968 the J.Walter Thompson agency designed an advertising campaign for 7-Up soda, tapping into the image as an opposition alternative to other sodas, the “Uncola.” The ads centered the uniqueness of 7-Up compared to its competitors and targeted younger generations and college students. The “un” part of the ad gained popularity with younger soda drinkers, participating in competitions for artists to submit their designs for a billboard advertisement winning a cash prize and opportunity to work with the ad agency. 7-Up continued to use the Uncola promotion until 1998 when it also revitalized the drink’s formula as well. 

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Schweber Electronics was a distributor of semi-conductors, connectors and other electronic components located in Westbury, NY.  Founded by Seymour Schweber, the company was considered a pioneer in the electronics distribution industry and published books on microprocessors and semi-conductors.  It merged with LEX Electronics in 1982 and was subsequently acquired by Arrow in 1991.