OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The fables of Aesop by William Caxton (Jacobs)/Vol. II/Liber Secundus/Fable 20

* related portals: Aesop's Fables.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.
Translated from French by William Caxton and first published in 1484. Perry Index 376.
¶ The xx fable maketh mencion of the Oxe / and of the frogge / whiche wold haue compared her to hym
He poure ought not to compare hym self to hym which is ryche and myghty / As sayth this fable of a frogge / whiche was in a medowe / when she aspyed and sawe an oxe whiche pastured / She wold make her self as grete and as myghty as the oxe / and by her grete pryde sie beganne to swelle ageynste the oxe / And denaunded of his children yf she was not as grete as the oxe and as myghty / And theyr children ansuerd and sayd nay moder / For to loke and behold on the oxe / it semeth of yow to be nothynge / And thenne the frogge beganne more to swelle / ¶ And when the oxe sawe her pryde / he thradde and thrested her with his fote / and brake her bely / Therfore hit is not good to the poure to compare hym self to the ryche / Wherfore men sayn comynly / Swelle not thy self / to thende that thow breste not
¶ Here fynysshed the second booke of Esope /
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 7/Epigram – 2

EPIGRAM.
GREAT folks are of a finer mould; Lord! how politely they can scold! While a coarse English tongue will itch, For whore and rogue; and dog and bitch.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 7/George-Nim-Dan-Dean's Answer

This is the third of seven poems on the same subject: 1. The Country Life; 2. Thomas Sheridan, Clerk, to George-Nim-Dan-Dean, Esq.; 3. George-Nim-Dan-Dean's Answer; 4. George-Nim-Dan-Dean's Invitation to Thomas Sheridan; 5. Verses by Dr. Delany; 6. Verses by Dr. Swift to Mr. T. Sheridan; and 7. On Dr. Sheridan's circular Verses.
GEORGE-NIM-DAN-DEAN'S ANSWER.
DEAR Sheridan! a gentle pair Of Gaulstown lads (for such they are) Beside a brace of grave divines, Adore the smoothness of thy lines: Smooth as our basin's silver flood, Ere George had robb'd it of its mud; ​Smoother than Pegasus' old shoe, Ere Vulcan comes to make him new. The board on which we set our a—s Is not so smooth as are thy verses; Compar'd with which (and that's enough) A smoothing iron itself is rough. Nor praise I less that circumcision, By modern poets call'd elision, With which, in proper station plac'd, Thy polish'd lines are firmly brac'd. Thus a wise tailor is not pinching, But turns at every seam an inch in; Or else, be sure, your broad-cloth breeches Will ne'er be smooth, nor hold their stitches. Thy verse, like bricks, defy the weather, When smooth’d by rubbing them together; Thy words so closely wedg'd and short are Like walls, more lasting without mortar; By leaving out the needless vowels, You save the charge of lime and trowels. One letter still another locks, Each groov'd and dovetail'd like a box; Thy Muse is tuckt up and succinct; In chains thy syllables are linkt; Thy words together ty'd in small hanks, Close as the Macedonian phalanx; Or like the umbo of the Romans, Which fiercest foes could break by no means. The critick to his grief will find, How firmly these indentures bind. So, in the kindred painter's art, The shortening is the nicest part. Philologers of future ages, How will they pore upon thy pages! ​Nor will they dare to break the joints, But help thee to be read with points: Or else, to show their learned labour, you May backward be perus'd like Hebrew, In which they need not lose a bit Or of thy harmony or wit. To make a work completely fine, Number and weight and measure join; Then all must grant your lines are weighty, Where thirty weigh as much as eighty; All must allow your numbers more, Where twenty lines exceed fourscore; Nor can we think your measure short, Where less than forty fill a quart, With Alexandrian in the close, Long, long, long, long, like Dan's long nose.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 7/Epigram – 1

EPIGRAM. 1712.
AS Thomas was cudgell'd one day by his wife, He took to the street, and fled for his life: Tom's three dearest friends came by in the squabble, And sav'd him at once from the shrew and the rabble; Then ventur'd to give him some sober advice— But Tom is a person of honour so nice, Too wise to take counsel, too proud to take warning, That he sent to all three a challenge next morning: Three duels he fought, thrice ventur'd his life; Went home, and was cudgell'd again by his wife.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 7/Epigrams on Windows

EPIGRAMS ON WINDOWS.
MOST OF THEM WRITTEN IN 1726.
I. On a Window at an Inn.
WE fly from luxury and wealth, To hardships in pursuit of health; From generous wines and costly fare, And dozing in an easy chair; Pursue the goddess Health in vain, To find her in a country scene, And every where her footsteps trace, And see her marks in every face; And still her favourites we meet, Crowding the roads with naked feet. But, oh! so faintly we pursue, We ne'er can have her full in view.
II. At an Inn in England.
THE glass, by lovers' nonsense blurr'd, Dims and obscures our sight: So when our passions Love has stirr'd, It darkens Reason's light.
III. Another.
THE church and clergy here, no doubt, Are very near akin; Both weatherbeaten are without: And empty both within.
IV. At Chester.
My landlord is civil, But dear as the d—l: Your pockets grow empty, With nothing to tempt ye: The wine is so sour, 'Twill give you a scour: The beer and the ale Are mingled with stale. The veal is such carrion, A dog would be weary on. All this I have felt. For I live on a smelt.
V. Another, in Chester.
THE walls of this town Are full of renown, And strangers delight to walk round 'em: But as for the dwellers, Both buyers and sellers, For me, you may hang 'em, or drown 'em.
VI. Another, at Holyhead
Be here detain'd against my will? Is this your justice, when I'm come Above two hundred miles from home! O'er mountains steep, o'er dusty plains, Half choked with dust, half drown'd with rains; Only your Godship to implore, To let me kiss your other shore? A boon so small! but I may weep, While you're, like Baal, fast asleep.
VII. Another, written upon a Window where there was no Writing before.
A window here from scribbling free! Here no conceited coxcombs pass, To scratch their paltry drabs on glass; Nor party-fool is calling names. Or dealing crowns to George and James.
VIII. On seeing Verses written upon Windows at Inns.
Of windows in his breast, Because he ne'er a thought allow'd That might not be confest;
His window scrawl'd by every rake, His breast again would cover; And fairly bid the Devil take The diamond and the lover.
IX. Another.
Your mistress in a glass to show, And you can do as much: In this the Devil and you agree: None e'er made verses worse than he, And thine I swear are such.
X. Another.
Those rhymers abundantly show it: They swear that they all by love are inspir'd, And the Devil's a damnable poet.
* ↑ Written at Chester.
* ↑ These verses are signed J— K—, but written, as it is presumed, in Dr. Swift's hand.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 7/Epitaph on the Same

EPITAPH ON THE SAME.
BENEATH this verdant hillock lies Demar, the wealthy and the wise. His heirs, that he might safely rest, Have put his carcase in a chest; The very chest, in which, they say, His other self, his money, lay. And, if his heirs continue kind To that dear self he left behind, I dare believe, that four in five Will think his better half alive.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 7/Epigram on Wood's Brass Money

This is the first of seven poems about William Wood’s proposal for Ireland: 1. Epigram on Wood's Brass Money; 2. A Simile on our Want of Silver; 3. Wood an Insect; 4. On Wood the Ironmonger; 5. Will Wood's Petition; 6. A new Song on Wood's Halfpence; and 7. A serious Poem upon Will Wood.
AN EPIGRAM
ON WOOD'S BRASS MONE.
CARTERET was welcom'd to the shore First with the brazen cannons roar; To meet him next the soldier comes, With brazen trumps and brazen drums; Approaching near the town, he hears The brazen bells salute his ears: But, when Wood's brass began to sound, Guns, trumpets, drums, and bells, were drown'd.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 7/Epilogue to a Play for the Benefit of Distressed Weavers

This poem and the prior poem, Prologue by Dr. Sheridan, are related to the same play.
EPILOGUE, BY THE DEAN.
SPOKEN BY MR. GRIFFITH.
WHO dares affirm this is no pious age, When charity begins to tread the stage? When actors, who, at best, are hardly savers, Will give a night of benefit to weavers? Stay — let me see, how finely will it sound! Imprimis, From his grace a hundred pound. Peers, clergy, gentry, all are benefactors; And then comes in the item of the actors. Item, The actors freely give a day — The poet had no more who made the play ​But whence this wondrous charity in players? They learn it not at sermons, or at prayers: Under the rose, since here are none but friends, (To own the truth) we have some private ends. Since waiting-women, like exacting jades, Hold up the prices of their old brocades; We'll dress in manufactures made at home; Equip our kings and generals at the Comb. We'll rig from Meath street Ægypt's haughty queen, And Antony shall court her in ratteen. In blue shalloon shall Hannibal be clad, And Scipio trail an Irish purple plaid. In drugget drest, of thirteen pence a yard, See Philip's son amid his Persian guard; And proud Roxana, fir'd with jealous rage, With fifty yards of crape shall sweep the stage. In short, our kings and princesses within Are all resolv'd this project to begin; And you, our subjects, when you here resort, Must imitate the fashion of the court. O! could I see this audience clad in stuff, Though money's scarce, we should have trade enough: But chints, brocades, and lace, take all away, And scarce a crown is left to see the play. Perhaps you wonder whence this friendship springs Between the weavers and us playhouse kings; But wit and weaving had the same beginning; Pallas first taught us poetry and spinning: And, next, observe how this alliance fits, For weavers now are just as poor as wits: Their brother quillmen, workers for the stage, For sorry stuff can get a crown a page; ​But weavers will be kinder to the players, And sell for twenty pence a yard of theirs. And, to your knowledge, there is often less in The poet's wit, than in the player's dressing.
* ↑ Abp. King.
* ↑ A street famous for woollen manufactures.
# Transactions of the Linnean Society of London/Volume 6/Botanical characters of four New-Holland plants, of the natural order of Myrti

Read July 7, 1801.
SINCE the publication of a paper in the third volume of the Linnean Society's Transactions, the aim of which was to fix the botanical characters of several genera and species of the natural order of Myrti, hitherto not well determined; I have become acquainted with a few more of the same tribe, four of which it is my design to describe at present. The number might appear too inconsiderable to be the subject of a paper, nor should I, scarcely, have offered them in this form to the Society, were it not as a kind of necessary supplement to the former treatise; and had I not a few particular observations to propose respecting one of the plants.
A single specimen of this new species oi Leptospermum, gathered by Dr. White in New South Wales, has been communicated to me by A. B. Lambert, Esq. It is much larger than any other I have seen of the genus, especially the leaves, which are above an inch long, and near a quarter of an inch broad. Their form is lanceolate, tapering more towards the base than towards the extremity, and they are tipped with a small prominent, sharp point; their margin is ​Page:Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, Volume 6 (1802).djvu/372 ​Page:Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, Volume 6 (1802).djvu/373 ​this character, slight as it is, connected with any peculiarity of habit by which a Melaleuca can be known from a Metrosideros, nor, I believe, would any botanist venture to guess at a Melaleuca without seeing the stamina, in which the only peculiarity of the genus resides. What then is to be done, when even this peculiarity seems eluding our grasp? We can only retain the genus as an artificial one, along with many other such, till the science be arrived at a greater degree of perfection; keeping, the mean time, naturaI orders in view as the grand object of our systematic inquiries, and cherishing every truly natural genus as a fixed point, on which we may found the principles of future discoveries.
Mr. Alton favoured me with specimens of this plant three years ago from Kew Garden. The seeds were brought from Port Jackson. Its leaves agree very much in form with those of E. robusta, (next to which it ought to be placed,) but the footstalks are shorter, veins more prominent, and the margin more thickened, somewhat cartilaginous, and reddish. The umbels are solitary, axillary, and simple. Flowers scarcely one-third of the zize of the robusta, and their covers are neither broader than the calyx, nor longer; neither are they contracted in their middle. The flowers much resemble those of my E. pilularis, but the leaves are totally different.
# Transactions of the Linnean Society of London/Volume 6/Description of a new species of Viola

XXII. Descripiion of a new Species of Viola. By Thomas Furly Forfier, Efq,
F. L. S.
Read July 7, 1801.
VIOLA CONCOLOR.
VIOLA caulibus erectis, foliis lato-lanceolatis stipulisque lanceolato-linearibus integerrimis ;
Habitat in uliginosis Americas Septentrionalis. ♃
Descriptio.
Radix fibrofa, ramoia, alba, perennis.
Caulis herbaceus, eredlus, flexuofus, fulcato-angulofus, fimplex, hifpidus, pedalis et ultra.
Folia alterna, lato-lanceolata, acuminata, integerrima, rugofa, cili- ata, dilute virentia; variant faepe argute dentata aut lacera.
    Petiolus breviflimus, femiteres.
       Stipulae quatuor; dux majores, duas minores; lineari-lanceolats, arcuatx, integrse, ciliata.
Pedunculi duo, minimi, ex axillis foliorum; unus ferens florem abortivum.
    Bracteae duas, minimas, lineares, obtufae. ​
Flores parvi, dilute virides, plantar concolores.
    Calyx: F6r/^/;/-6/«/H pentaphyllum, concavutn, hamofuni.
    Corolla: Petala quinque vlridia:
duofuperiora minima, linearia, recurva, Integra; duo /i7/fn7/w linearia, dentata, recurva; Infimum bipartitura. Calcar breviffimum, obtufum. Stamina quinque, fubulnta, brevlffima.
Anthera viridi-purpureae, bafi bifidse. Pi/lillum breve.
Si'igtna non urceolatum, fed hamofum, perforatum, duplo longius anthera.
Observationes.
Culta rariffime floret. In horto meojam annos plus quatuordecim exftitit ; at cum faspius ex America repetita effet, bis folummodo, primum duntaxat anno, hoc tanto temporis fpatio floruit. Nufquam alias virefcentem nifi in Horto Regio Kevvenfi vidi. Specimen ficcum inde decerptum in Herbario egregio Dom. Jof. Banks, Bart. exfl:at, fed nondum in aliquo (quod fciam) de hac re fcriptore hsc fpecies notata eft; nee pro certo habeo quod vere fit Viola, forfan cum multis aliis fub novo genere melius diftinguenda.
Cum omne hoc genus (Violam) fcmper magno Audio excoluerim, fpecies baud minus fexaginta notavi; et cum per otium licebit, libenter genus, nunc plurimis mendis laborans, expedire conabor. Duas tantum obfervationes fpeciminis loco hue afFeram.
Viola lanceolaia Gmelin ex Siberia defcripta non eft eadem quam sub eodem nomine Kalm ex Canada propofuit. Hasc foliis peranguftis lanceolatis nitidis, radice fibrofa, ftolonifera; ilia foliis ovato-lance-olatis pubefcentibus, radice fufiformi, acaulis.
(Improve this image)
Viola grandipra hortorum non eft eadem quae Fiola grandiflora Liniixi, fed omnino fpecies nova, cui FioU Pallafti nomen dare velim, lit a Pallas primo in Siberia inventae.
EXPLIGATIO TAB. XXVIII.
Fig. I . Pianta magnitudine naturali.
2. Calyx.
3. Petala suprema.
4. Petala lateralia.
5. Petalum infimum.
6. Stamen.
7. Piftillum.
8. Antherae.
9. Antherae
10. Capfula.
1 1, Se.Tien.
XXIII. Dtfaip^
# The World Factbook (1990)/Midway Islands

page 208
​Midway Islands (territory of the US)
See regional map X
Geography
Total area: 5.2 km²; land area: 5.2 km²; includes Eastern Island and Sand Island
Comparative area: about nine times the size of The Mall in Washington, DC
Land boundaries: none
Coastline: 15 km
Maritime claims:
    Contiguous zone: 12 nm
    Continental shelf: 200 m
    Extended economic zone: 200 nm
    Territorial sea: 12 nm
Climate: tropical, but moderated by prevailing easterly winds
Terrain: low, nearly level
Natural resources: fish and wildlife
Land use: 0% arable land; 0% permanent crops; 0% meadows and pastures; 0% forest and woodland; 100% other
Environment: coral atoll
Note: located 2,350 km west-northwest of Honolulu at the western end of Hawaiian Islands group, about one-third of the way between Honolulu and Tokyo; closed to the public
People
Population: 453 US military personnel (1989)
Government
Long-form name: none
Type: unincorporated territory of the US administered by the US Navy, under command of the Barbers Point Naval Air Station in Hawaii and managed cooperatively by the US Navy and the Fish and Wildlife Service of the US Department of the Interior as part of the National Wildlife Refuge System
Diplomatic representation: none (territory of the US)
Flag: the US flag is used
Economy
Overview: The economy is based on providing support services for US naval operations located on the islands. All food and manufactured goods must be imported.
Communications
Highways: 32 km total
Pipelines: 7.8 km
Ports: Sand Island
Airports: 3 total; 2 usable; 1 with permanent-surface runways; none with runways over 2,439 m; 2 with runways 1,220-2,439 m
Defense Forces
Note: defense is the responsibility of the US
# The World Factbook (1990)/Navassa Island

page 218
​Navassa Island (territory of the US)
See regional map III
Geography
Total area: 5.2 km²; land area: 5.2 km²
Comparative area: about nine times the size of The Mall in Washington, DC
Land boundaries: none
Coastline: 8 km
Maritime claims:
    Contiguous zone: 1 2 nm
    Continental shelf: 200 m
    Extended economic zone: 200 nm
    Territorial sea: 12 nm
Disputes: claimed by Haiti
Climate: marine, tropical
Terrain: raised coral and limestone plateau, flat to undulating; ringed by vertical white cliffs (9 to 15 meters high)
Natural resources: guano
Land use: 0% arable land; 0% permanent crops; 10% meadows and pastures; 0% forest and woodland; 90% other
Environment: mostly exposed rock, but enough grassland to support goat herds; dense stands of fig-like trees, scattered cactus
Note: strategic location between Cuba, Haiti, and Jamaica in the Caribbean Sea; 160 km south of the US Naval Base at Guantánamo, Cuba
People
Population: uninhabited; transient Haitian fishermen and others camp on the island
Government
Long-form name: none (territory of the US)
Type: unincorporated territory of the US administered by the US Coast Guard
Economy
Overview: no economic activity
Communications
Ports: none; offshore anchorage only
Defense Forces
Note: defense is the responsibility of the US
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Plunkett, Rt. Hon. Sir Horace Curzon

​PLUNKETT, Rt. Hon. Sir Horace Curzon, P.C. (Ireland), 1897; F.R.S., 1902; K.C.V.O. (1903); Hon. D.C.L. Oxon.; Hon. LL.D. University of Dublin; Educ.: Eton, Oxford (M.A.). Engaged in cattle ranching, 1879-89; promoted Agricultural Co-operation from 1889; founded Irish Agricultural Organisation Society, 1894; the Recess Committee, 1895; M.P. Dublin Co. S., 1892-1900; Vice-President Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction for Ireland, 1899-1907; Commissioner Congested Districts Board, Ireland, 1891-1918; Hon. Fellow University College, Oxford, 1909; Chairman Irish Convention, 1917-18; J.P. Co. Meath; D.L. Co. Dublin; b. 24th Oct., 1854; third son of Edward, 16th Baron Dunsany. Pubns.: Ireland in the New Century, 1904; Noblesse Oblige; an Irish rendering 1908; The Rural Life problem of the United States, 1910; Some Tendencies of of Modern Medicine, 1913; A Better Way; An Appeal to Ulster not to desert Ireland, 1914, Recns: golfing, motoring, chess. Res.: Kilteragh, Foxrock, Co. Dublin; 105 Mount Street, London, W. Clubs: Athenaeum, London; Kildare Street, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Plunkett, Thomas Luke

​PLUNKETT, Thomas Luke, Barrister King's Inns, 1876; D.L. J.P. Co. Dublin (High Sheriff, 1897); formerly Lieut. Dublin Art. (Mil.); only son of late John William Plunkett, J.P., of Portmarnock, Co. Dublin; b. 1850; m. 1876, Lizzie dau. of Fras. Chadwick, of The Glen, Drogheda. Res.: Portmarnock House, Baldoyle, Co. Dublin. Hibernian United Service Club, Dublin; Stephen's Green Club, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Plunkett Hon. Gerald William Desmond

​PLUNKETT Hon. Gerald William Desmond; second son of 11th Earl of Fingall; served in R.A.S.C. European War, 1918-19; b. 1899.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Ponsonby, Major Edward Frederick Talbot-

​PONSONBY, Major Edward Frederick Talbot-; Master Kildare Foxhounds from 1911. Educ.: Harrow; R.M.A. Woolwich. Joined Royal Artillery, 1893; served in "R" Battery R.H.A. and 53rd Battery R.F.A. during the S, African War, 1899-1902: retired, 1908. Recn.: hunting; son of C. W. Talbot-Ponsonby of Langrishe House, Peterfield, Hants; b. 1872: m. 1899, Marion Theodora, dau. of W. Nicholson, of Basing Park, Alton, Hants, and has issue one son and one dau. Res.: Newberry, Kilcullen, Co. Kildare. Naval and Military Club, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Pollock, Major Allan Bingham

​POLLOCK, Major Allan Bingham, O.B.E. (1919); late Major 7th Hussars; J.P. Co. Galway; eldest son of late John Pollock, D.L., J.P., of Lismany, Co. Galway, and Ronachan, Co. Argyll, and Florence Madeline, dau. of 4th Baron Clanmorris; b. 1874. Res.: Lismany, Ballinasloe, Co. Galway. Kildare Street Club, Dublin; Cavalry and Naval and Military Clubs, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Polson, Col. Sir Thomas Andrew

​POLSON, Col. Sir Thomas Andrew, K.B.E. (1919), C.M.G. (1918) (M.P. for Dover from 1921); late Chief Inspector of Clothing, Royal Army Clothing Dept.; formerly Manager Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation, Ltd.; son of late Andrew Polson, of Dublin and Tuam; b. 1865; m. 1918, Elizabeth, dau. of John Lindsay, of Edinburgh. Res.: 18 Sussex Place, London, N.W.1.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Pomeroy, John Arthur

​POMEROY, John Arthur, J.P. Cos. Donegal, Fermanagh and Tyrone; eldest son of the late Rev. the Hon. Arthur Pomeroy, and grandson of 4th Viscount Harberton; b. 1839; m. 1869, Louisa, dau. of G. Gartside Tipping, of Rossferry, Co. Fermanagh. Res.: Salt Hill, Mount Charles, Co. Donegal. Northern Counties Club, Londonderry; Royal St. George Yacht Club, Kingstown.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Plunkett, Hon. Randal Arthur Henry

​PLUNKETT, Hon. Randal Arthur Henry, only son of 18th Baron Dunsany; b. 25th August, 1906.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Pollock, Right Hon. Hugh Macdowell

​POLLOCK, Right Hon. Hugh MacDowell, P.C. (1921) (M.P. for South Belfast, Northern Parliament, Ireland, from 1921), minister of Finance for Northern Ireland, 1921. Res.: 11 College Gardens, Belfast.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Ponsonby, Thos. Brabazon

​PONSONBY, Thos. Brabazon, D.L., J.P. Co. Tipperary; High Sheriff Co. Kilkenny, 1906; late Lieut. 10th Hussars; eldest son of late Chambré Brabazon Ponsonby, D.L., J.P., of Kilcooley Abbey, Co. Tipperary, and Hon. Mary Sophia Eliza, dau. of 16th Baron Dunsany; b. 1878; m. 1909, Frances May, younger dau. of late Major George Paynter, of Gate House, Leeks, Staffs and Eaton Grange, Leicestershire. Res.: Kilcooley Abbey, Thurles, Co. Tipperary.
# The battle for open/Index

Index
C
D
F
G
H
K
L
M
    buisness model 109
    cMOOCs 95
    completion 101, 105, 167 ​
    cost to produce 100
    history 95, 111
    openness 111
    quality 98
    relation to higher ­education 108, 122
    uptake 90, 93
O
    Impact 76, 81, 85
    sustainability 78, 111, 164, 167
    uptake 90
    Gold route 46, 48, 54, 55, 62, 66, 167
    Green route 48, 55
    hybrid model 48
    mandates 54
    predatory journals 61
    uptake 49
    impact advantage 30, 52
    costs 166
    history 156
    identity 138, 143, 150, 198
    issues 150
    uptake 138
P
R
S
T
W