Catalogue of the Central Lending Department of the Aston Manor public Library : arranged on the dictionary plan.

Mode of access: Internet.

Catalogue of books belonging to the Library of the Porter Rhetorical Society, Theological Seminary, Andover, Mass. : April, 1839.

Mode of access: Internet.

A catalogue of the library belonging to the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States.

Names of donors indicated.

Catalogi veteres librorum Ecclesiae cathedralis dunelm. Catalogues of the library of Durham cathedral, at various periods, from the conquest to the dissolution, including catalogues of the library of the abbey of Hulne, and of the mss.

Preface signed: B. B. [i. e. Beriah Botfield]

A catalogue of the library of the Athenaeum, Liverpool /

Bound in brown leather; stamped in gold; brown leather label on spine, stamped in gold; all edges marbled; marbled endpapers. Front cover detached.

Catalogue of the public library, Winchester, Mass. 1892 /

The collection of the Winchester Public Library listed by title, author and subject. Also includes library policies.

Catalogue of books in the Boston library, June, 1824 ...

Master microform held by: Readex.

A catalogue of the printed books, to which is prefixed a short account of the manuscripts in the Library of Lincoln's Inn.

Additions in manuscript throughout.

Catalogue of the library of the Portland Athenæum : with the by-laws and regulations of the institution.

Williamson, J. Bib. of the State of Maine

Catalogue of novels, tales, and works in foreign languages in the New York Mercantile Library, Sept. 1, 1861.

Mode of access: Internet.

A catalogue of the library of Oriel College in the year 1375 A.D.

At head of title: "Part II." Date lettered on spine: 1865. Detached from Collectanea, Oxford University publication?

A catalogue of the library of Bowdoin college; to which is added, an index of subjects.

Compiled by Wm. P. Tucker.

SCOOT CBN

SCOOT is a hybrid event combining the web, mobile devices, public displays and cultural artifacts across multiple public parks and museums in an effort to increase the perceived and actual access to cultural participation by everyday people. The research field is locative game design and the context was the re-invigoration of public sites as a means for exposing the underlying histories of sites and events. The key question was how to use game play technologies and processes within everyday places in ways that best promote playful and culturally meaningful experiences whilst shifting the loci of control away from commercial and governmental powers. The research methodology was primarily practice led underpinned by ethnographic and action research methods. In 2004 SCOOT established itself as a national leader in the field by demonstrating innovative methods for stimulating rich interactions across diverse urban places using technically-augmented game play. Despite creating a sophisticated range of software and communication tools SCOOT most dramatically highlighted the role of the ubiquitous mobile phone in facilitating socially beneficial experiences. Through working closely with the SCOOT team, collaborating organisations developed important new knowledge around the potential of new technologies and processes for motivating, sustaining and reinvigorating public engagement. Since 2004, SCOOT has been awarded $600,00 in competitive and community funding as well as countless in kind support from partner organisations such as Arts Victoria, National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne Museum, Australian Centre for the Moving Image, Federation Square, Art Centre of Victoria, The State Library of Victoria, Brisbane River Festival, State Library of Queensland, Brisbane Maritime Museum, Queensland University of Technology, and Victoria University.

Dynamic analysis of on-board mass data to determine tampering in heavy vehicle on-board mass systems

Transport Certification Australia Limited, jointly with the National Transport Commission, has undertaken a project to investigate the feasibility of on-board mass monitoring (OBM) devices for regulatory purposes. OBM increases jurisdictional confidence in operational heavy vehicle compliance. This paper covers technical issues regarding potential use of dynamic data from OBM systems to indicate that tampering has occurred. Tamper-evidence and accuracy of current OBM systems needed to be determined before any regulatory schemes were put in place for its use. Tests performed to determine potential for, and ease of, tampering. An algorithm was developed to detect tamper events. Its results are detailed.

Static accuracy and precision of heavy vehicle on-board mass systems

Objective • Feasibility programme for on-board mass (OBM) monitoring of heavy vehicles (HVs) • Australian road authorities through Transport Certification Australia (TCA) • Accuracy of contemporary, commercially-available OBM units in Australia • Results need to be addressed/incorporated into specifications for Stage 2 of Intelligent Access Program (IAP) by Transport Certification Australia