melissa8234 on Instagram RadarVirtuel.com Virtual Library on The Ringling Museum Welcome This website was designed, as a library, with the Ringling Museum Docents in mind, but is of interest to all. It has grown to over 1,000 pages and 2,000 pictures. It describes in detail the main features of the various venues. This library mainly consists of docent research, Ringling Museum study materials and publications, articles from the Sarasota County History Center and area newspapers. This website is not part of the The John and Mable Ringling Museum / FSU organization, but a private development created and maintained by Willem van Osnabrugge , docent at the Ringling Museum. You may contribute appropriate articles for credited publication on this portal. Buy my home. Statistics In 2013 this website received 86,000 unique visitors, with 111,000 visits (1.3 visits per visitor), reading 184,000 pages (2.1 pages per visit), coming from over 100 countries (64% USA). Navigation Browse this website by selecting topics from the menu on the left. Latest Additions Disclaimer
AASLH Small Museums Newsletter :: American Association for State and Local History By Jessica Potts, Program Director, Monterey County Agricultural and Rural Life Museum, King City, CA Programming for a small museum in a small community has its challenges. The Monterey County Agricultural and Rural Life Museum is located in a county park in King City, California. Our museum recently participated in a Community Engagement/Public Dimension assessment as part of the American Alliance of Museum’s Museum Assessment Program (MAP) which we found to be tremendously beneficial. A program suggestion that we received from our MAP evaluation was to investigate the possibility of offering a weekend reading program. The museum held our first Storytelling and Crafts program on the first weekend of September. Another benefit was the personal growth of our tour guide (and now storytelling program coordinator). Here are some tips that might help you develop your own programs: Look at your untapped resources. Jessica Potts has served as MCARLM’s program director for the past 5 years.
Dark Olive Green Wool Felt Fedora Wide Brim by HatsNCompany iMo Monster 10″ Touch USB Monitor Review Nanovision's MIMO range of USB companion displays are no strangers to the pages of SlashGear, and we've reviewed our fair share of them over the months. Standing proudly on the test bench today, though, is the company's biggest to date, the 10-inch touchscreen iMo Mini-Monster. A titan among USB secondary displays (and a Tinkerbell among regular LCDs), the iMo Mini-Monster promises the same ease of connectivity as its smaller siblings but with the same resolution as a 10-inch netbook. Worth the $259.99, then, or has Nanovision overestimated exactly what consumers want from their companion LCDs? Physically the iMo Mini-Monster looks a little like a basic tablet, with minimal screen bezel surrounding the 10-inch, 1024 x 600 touchscreen display. As with the other MIMO displays we've tested, the iMo Mini-Monster relies on DisplayLink's virtual graphics driver technology. On a desktop PC or a decent notebook, running a single MIMO display isn't going to bring your system to a halt.
Carved and painted Coats of Arms and Crests in wood and bronze by Sculptor Ian G Brennan. MS-Windows shortcut keys Below is a listing of all the major Windows shortcut keys for all versions of Microsoft Windows. If you are looking for shortcut keys for Windows programs see our other computer keyboard shortcuts. General Windows keyboard shortcuts Windows function key shortcutsWindows keyboard key shortcutsHow to navigate Windows using a keyboard Other computer keyboard shortcuts General Windows keyboard shortcuts Alt + Tab Switch between open applications in all versions of Windows. Ctrl + Tab Switches between program groups, tabs, or document windows in applications that support this feature. Alt + double-click Display the properties of the object you double-click on in Windows 95 and later. Alt + Print Screen Create a screen shot only for the active program window in all versions of Windows. Ctrl + Alt + Del Open the Windows option screen for locking computer, switching user, Task Manager, etc. in later versions of Windows. Ctrl + Shift + Esc Ctrl + Esc Alt + Esc Alt + Space bar Alt + Enter Shift + Del