Visitors can collect intriguing facts as well as specimens.
She encloses two essays "as specimens of my writing" and also notes that she is fluent in French and German.
Those plays, which were produced abroad as specimens of the cultural thaw, became emblems of the Prague Spring permitted by the Party reformer Alexander Dubcek.
The alphabets came on floppy disks, packaged in a cardboard box, and included posters as specimens of the typefaces.
A good writer uses his or her urges and feelings and ideas – first felt, then acknowledged, then examined and appraised – as specimens: a petri dish in which to grow a sample of the culture.
Richard Linklater's film "Boyhood" reduced Ann Hornaday of the Washington Post to tears because it allowed "viewers into the lives on screen not as specimens to be watched from a safe distance but as resonant, relatable touchstones of our own".
A full analysis of its findings, including the number of new species and subspecies discovered, will take months or years as specimens and photographs are compared with known records.
But while Dr Caroline Caldwell Glenn Closee) sees them as specimens to be cultivated and cut up, psychologist/teacher Helen Justineau Gemma Artertonn) believes in their essential humanity ("they're only children") and delights them with tales of Greek myths.
Other articles, such as specimens of calligraphy, sculpture, swords, and arms, dedicated by the Imperial families, nobles, or feudal lords, are also kept at shrines.
The visitors' centre, located in Wall, has historical displays, as well as specimens of rocks, minerals, and fossils found in the national grassland areas.
What an amazing ambition that was, too: to show birds not as specimens but as life-size creatures in their habitats.
