Greek wit; a collection of smart sayings and anecdotes,

Mode of access: Internet.

Mirth, or, Medicine for the mind : containing a selection of smart repartees, prize bulls, eccentric advertisements, humorous letters, laughable descriptions, original pieces, curious epitaphs, well turned epigrams, sprightly sallies of imagination, etc.

Mode of access: Internet.

Smart sayings of bright children.

Mode of access: Internet.

Smart supper recipes,

Published in 1907 under title: Sunday night suppers.

A second thousand of temperance anecdotes, jokes, riddles, puns, and smart sayings, suitable for speakers, penny readings, and recitations ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Facetiae cantabrigienses: consisting of anecdotes, smart sayings, satirics, retorts, &c. &c., by or relating to celebrated Cantabs /

"Cambridge parties: by two distinguished Cantabs. (Originally printed in the Brighton magazine)": p.[165]-219.

Neues englisches Lesebuch : welchem die Grundsätze der Aussprache nach Smart's Walker remodelled u.s.w. vorangehen : mit durchgehender Bezeichnung der Aussprache und einem vollständigen Wörterbuch : für Schulen und zum Privatgebrauche /

Spine title: Eden's englisches Lesebuch.

Gaby Smart, co-founder of Esquire, with David Smart and others in group.

Student Army Training Corps - World War I - Photograph LA XXXII - The Usual Manner of Conducting a Class in Visual Signaling

Gaby Smart, co-founder of Esquire, with David Smart.

Student Army Training Corps - World War I - Photograph LA XXXII - The Usual Manner of Conducting a Class in Visual Signaling

Gaby Smart, co-founder of Esquire, with David Smart in group, November 13, 1940.

Student Army Training Corps - World War I - Photograph LA XXXII - The Usual Manner of Conducting a Class in Visual Signaling

Privacy in the Smart City: Implications of Sensor Network Design, Law, and Policy for Locational Privacy

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Paediatric palliative home care with Internet-based video-phones: lessons learnt

We have designed and tested an Internet-based video-phone suitable for use in the homes of families in need of paediatric palliative care services. The equipment uses an ordinary telephone line and includes a PC, Web camera and modem housed in a custom-made box. In initial field testing, six clinical consultations were conducted in a one-month trial of the videophone with a family in receipt of palliative care services who were living in the outer suburbs of Brisbane. Problems with variability in call quality-namely audio and video freezing, and audio break-up-prompted further laboratory testing. We completed a programme of over 250 test calls. Fixing modem connection parameters to use the V.34 modulation protocol at a set bandwidth of 24 kbit/s improved connection stability and the reliability of the video-phone. In subsequent field testing 47 of 50 calls (94%) connected without problems. The freezes that did occur were brief (with greatly reduced packet loss) and had little effect on the ability to communicate, unlike the problems arising in the home testing. The low-bandwidth Internet-based video-phone we have developed provides a feasible means of doing telemedicine in the home.