JUNJIE99/VISTA_Evaluation huggingface dataset:
Mk XXII turret with rounded contours mounted on Southampton and Gloucester sub-classes
Mastopexy: foremost is the tissue viability of the nipple-areola complex; it also hides a periareolar scar in the skin-color transition at the areolar periphery.
Mastopexy: the surgical anatomy of the mammary gland: Chest wallPectoralis musclesLobulesNippleAreolaMilk ductFatty tissueSkin envelope
Reduction mammoplasty: The keyhole incision plan for correcting macromastia; the sagging, hypertrophied breast (l.), the surgical reduction procedure (c.), the reduced, elevated breast (r.).
Navy doctors perform reconstructive surgery on a 21-year-old patient
Baltic Sea near Klaipėda (Karklė).
Baltic Way was a human chain of approximately two million people demanding independence of the Baltic states from the Soviet Union.
Sources of stratospheric chlorine
Lowest value of ozone measured by TOMS each year in the ozone hole
The largest Antarctic ozone hole recorded as of September 2006
The Indian Minister of State for Environment, Forest and Climate Change, Shri Prakash Javadekar, addressing at the 21st International Day for the preservation of the ozone layer and the 30th anniversary of the Vienna Convention for the Protection of the Ozone layer, in New Delhi on September 16, 2015.
Bardo National Museum attack. Tourists, a museum employee, and a member of the Tunisian security forces were killed at theBardo National Museumin Tunis[1]
Mosaic memorial at the Bardo Museum to the victims of the attack
2015 Aksu colliery attack. Location of Baicheng County (red) in Aksu Prefecture (yellow) and Xinjiang
Map showing the distribution of ethnicities in Xinjiang according to census figures from 2000, the prefectures with Uyghur majorities are in blue.
Ürümqi South railway stationKashgar railway stationLanzhou-Xinjiang RailwaySouthern Xinjiang Railway
Trollhättan school attack. Anton Lundin Pettersson, photographed in the corridors of the school
Engraving of an early billiards game with obstacles and targets, fromCharles Cotton's 1674 book,The Compleat Gamester
Racking up a game of seven-ball using the diamond rack more commonly used for nine-ball, but sideways. The 1 ball is about to be placed on the foot spot to complete the rack.
Illustration from Michael Phelan's 1859 book, The Game of Billiards
A shuffleboard game being prepared on a ship's deck by two players with cue-sticks.
Man playing billiards with cue and woman with mace, from an illustration in Michael Phelan's 1859 book, The Game of Billiards
Illustration of a three-ball pocket billiards game in early 19th century Tübingen, Germany, using a table much longer than the modern type
Racking up a game of cribbage pool using the triangle rack, with the 15 ball in the middle, no two corner balls adding up to 15, and the apex ball on the foot spot.
vteGreat Seljuk sultans family tree
Battles between Byzantine and Seljuk troops for the control of Anatolia in the 1070s.
Alexios III Angelos. Miniature portrait of Alexios III (from a15th-century codexcontaining a copy of theExtracts of HistorybyJoannes Zonaras)
Alexios IV Angelos. 15th-century portrait of Alexios IV (from a15th-century codexcontaining a copy of theExtracts of HistorybyJoannes Zonaras)
Seljuk-era art: Ewer from Herat, Afghanistan, dated 1180–1210. Brass worked in repousse and inlaid with silver and bitumen. British Museum.
Seljuk ceramic tile
Seljuk Dinar (gold), 12th century
The Kharāghān twin towers, built in Iran in 1053 to house the remains of Seljuk princes.
A waxwork illustrating a Seljuk man and woman in traditional costumes, Yakutiye Madrasah, Erzurum, Turkey.
Seljuk dynasty. Head of Seljuk male royal figure, 12–13th century, fromIran. Carved and drilled stone with Iranian craftsmanship. Kept at theNew York Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Family. FamilyFather —George IIIMother —BurdukhanAunt —RusudanSister —RusudanSpouse —Yury Bogolyubsky(until 1185)David SoslanChildren —George IVRusudanCousin —DemetriusNephew —Alexios IDavid Komnenos
Alexios III from Promptuarii Iconum Insigniorum
Seahorse Mercator, a navigation training vessel based on the Pacific-class hull design
Soviet Krivak II-class guided missile frigate Pytlivyy.
Admiral Ushakov (ex-Kirov), lead ship of the class, next to the  Slava-class cruiser Marshal Ustinov.
Product tanker Ternvik escorted to the port of Oulu by the Finnish icebreaker Sisu. During the winter months, ships calling Finnish or Swedish ports are given icebreaker escort based on their Finnish-Swedish ice class and traffic restrictions.
Leader-class OPVs of Bangladesh Coast Guard
Kirov-class battlecruiserFrunze
Italian Navy Comandanti-class Cigala Fulgosi
HSwMS Stockholm (PC-11), a  Stockholm-class corvette with the Royal Swedish Navy
BNS Nirmul, AShM armed  Durjoy-class LPC of the Bangladesh Navy
Freshly dug sweet potato plants with tubers
Member cities of the Lombard League
Umberto Bossi, founder of the Lombard League, in 1990
Pontida: plaque commemorating the constitutive oath of the Lombard League (1167).
Lombard standard bearer re-entering Milan in 1167 (the year of the League's foundation) after its destruction in 1162 by Emperor Frederick I. Bas-relief Porta Romana, Milan (1171)
Lombard independentist rally in Clusone
Lombard with Cody Bellinger in 2017
George Lombard. Lombard with the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2017
Main trading routes of the Hanseatic League
Map of the Hanseatic League, showing principal Hanseatic cities
The Hanseatic Warehouse in King's Lynn is the only surviving League building in England
Hanseatic LeagueHanseHansa. Northern Europe in the 1400s, showing the extent of the Hanseatic League
The Hanseatic League was a powerful economic and defensive alliance that left a great cultural and architectural heritage. It is especially renowned for its Brick Gothic monuments, such as Stralsund's St. Nikolai Church and its City Hall, shown here. UNESCO lists the old town of Stralsund, together with Wismar, as a World Heritage Site.
Mukhtar Robow ("Abu Mansoor"), the Second Deputy Leader of al-Shabaab
Jehad Serwan Mostafa ("Emir Anwar"), a senior al-Shabaab commander and trainer.
Abdulkadir Mohamed Abdulkadir ("Ikrima"), a senior al-Shabaab regional commander
Al-Shabaab militants made gains (2009–10) in guerrilla-style attacks
African Union enter Barawe amid minimal resistance by al-Shabaab fighters on 6 October
Al-Shabaab fighters disengage and lay down arms in September 2012
CIA-funded and ISI-trained Afghan mujahideen fighters crossing the Durand Line border to fight Soviet forces and the Soviet-backed Afghan government in 1985
President Reagan meeting with Afghan Mujahideen leaders in the Oval Office in 1983
Assassination of the de facto Seljuq ruler Nizam al-Mulk by an Assassin under Hassan-i Sabbah
Schematic of the Birkeland or Field-Aligned Currents and the ionospheric current systems they connect to, Pedersen and Hall currents.[1]
An aurora high above the northern part of Saturn; image taken by the Cassini spacecraft.  A movie shows images from 81 hours of observations of Saturn's aurora
A map showing the representation of the Green Party of England and Wales at the Borough/City/District level of government, excluding Unitary Authorities (grey).
C.B. Fry, who represented Hampshire between 1909 and 1921
King Peter II of Yugoslavia inspecting the Guard of Honour of a battalion of the Dorset Regiment in England.
Hambledon. High Street, Hambledon, Hampshire
Stone remains of a Dorset longhouse near Cambridge Bay, Nunavut
Approximate distribution of Senufo people in Ivory Coast, Mali, Burkina Faso and Ghana
Glottolog. Majority areas of Bobo speakers, in medium yellow, on a map of Burkina Faso
Bobo people along the Niger River in Djenné, Mali
Grand Mosque of Bobo-Dioulasso, 2007
Bobo-Dioulasso. Bobo-Dioulasso marketplace, 2006
"Hotel de ville", Bobo-Dioulasso townhall, 2013.
"Sitarail". The Bobo Dioulasso railway station, built during the colonial era in the Sudano-Sahelian style, 2012.
The dance company of Andemtenga in action during the Nakoobo ceremony of the Mossi chief Naaaba Zomb Wobgo at Andemtenga, province Kouritenga, Burkina Faso
Opposition on roofs to the French captain's entry into Bobo-Diolasso, from Louis Gustave Binger: Du Niger au Golfe de Guinée, par le pays de Kong et le Mossi, 1892.
"Village du Chef Bobo et Dioula". Map of Sia, now Bobo-Dioulassou, from Louis Gustave Binger: Du Niger au Golfe de Guinée, par le pays de Kong et le Mossi, 1892
The fast-moving Mossi cavalry once dominated large areas of what is now Burkina Faso
Male portrait, so-called “Brutus”. Marble, Roman artwork, 30–15 BC. From the Tiber, Rome.
Lucius Cornelius Sulla
House of Cornelius Rufus, Pompeii
Internment of Japanese Americans forced relocation and incarceration in camps in the interior of the country of between 110,000 and 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry who lived on the Pacific coast. Sixty-two percent of the internees were United States citizens
Everglades National Park. Chaco Culture National Historical ParkSan JuanandMcKinleycountiesNew Mexico10th to 12th centuries353; 1987; iiiFormerly a major center of culture for theAncestral Puebloans, the park preserves one of the United States' most importantpre-Columbiancultural and historical areas, hosting the densest and most exceptional concentration ofpueblosin theAmerican Southwest.[23]
Grave Creek Mound, located in Moundsville, West Virginia, is one of the largest conical mounds in the United States. It was built by the Adena culture.
Completed in 1716, San Antonio Missions National Historical Park is one of numerous surviving colonial Spanish missions in the United States. These were primarily used to convert the Native Americans to Roman Catholicism
World's tallest buildings in the Interwar EraNew York's Woolworth Building, 1913, remains one of the 50 tallest buildings in the United States (built in a Neo-Gothic style)40 Wall Street, briefly holding the title of the world's tallest building until the completion of the Chrysler buildingThe Chrysler Building, 1930.New York's Empire State Building, 1931, with the spire of the Chrysler Building, 1930, in the background.
A sign posted above a bar that reads "No beer sold to Indians" (Native Americans). Birney, Montana, 1941.
Two jammers (from the Oly Rollers and Rainy City) race from the jammer line (2011)
A 24-hour roller skating endurance competition in Paris, held in 1911
Roller skates in the United States around 1905
Two women's league roller derby skaters leap over two who have fallen in a March 1950 bout in New York City
Lifts performed by the Haydenettes, 26-time U.S. national synchro champions
A pair of roller skates within the permanent collection of The Children's Museum of Indianapolis. Skates like these fit over shoes and were adjustable.
Young man on the Edvard Petrini's pedaled roller skates,[10] known as Takypod in Sweden, circa 1910
A German pivot attempts to knock a Dutch jammer out of bounds (the yellow line) at a 2011 bout held in Essen, Germany.
Santa Cruz Derby Girls v Pacific Roller Derby at the 2011 Dust Devil tournament. Players wear a uniform shirt with leggings. Some wear short shorts and knee/thigh high socks.
In Line.
A crowd of roller skaters watch an exhibition in Chicago in 1939.
A roller derby scrimmage in Utah (2012)
A pair of roller skates
Standard roller skate (quad) trucks compared to 3 inch wide skate board (Penny) trucks (bottom).
55 Wall Street banking hall, prepared for the 74th Annual Peabody Awards
Trinity Church. Seen from Wall Street
Courting wandering albatrosses (Diomedea exulans) show the typical colour pattern of seabirds
Light-mantled albatrosses regularly dive to feed, and can dive to below 12 m (39 ft).
Black-browed albatross preening its chick (New Island, Falkland Islands). Albatrosses brood young chicks until they are large enough to thermoregulate.
Old illustrations, such as this one by John Gould, were painted from skins, and showed petrels in improbable standing positions.[17]
Storm petrels cannot walk on land; they shuffle on their tarsi.
Pterodroma macroptera from Godman's Monograph of the Petrels, 1907–1910
The flight of giant petrels is aided by a shoulder-lock that holds their wing out without effort.
Feral cats are one of the most efficient predators on ground-nesting seabirds. Since many seabirds have not evolved with terrestrial predators, they have no defenses against feral cats and often do not even recognize them as a threat.
The high wing loading of procellariids requires a high airspeed to remain airborne, so in order to take off this Christmas shearwater (Puffinus nativitatis) must face into a strong wind. In calm conditions it must run in order to obtain a high airspeed.
Albatrosses range over huge areas of ocean and regularly circle the globe.
Verse 1 to 3 of Al-Ahqaf, in a Mamluk era (14th-15th centuries) manuscript
Achondroplasia.
Lavinia Warren, an actress with pituitary dwarfism (growth hormone deficiency)
Ivory statuette of a woman with dwarfism, Gerzeh culture (Naqada II), Prehistoric Egypt
Dwarfism.
The IBRA regions, with Avon Wheatbelt in red
Shire of Wyndham East KimberleyWestern Australia.
KimberleyWestern Australia. Location in Australia
Shire of Derby-West KimberleyWestern Australia.
KimberleyWestern Australia—Legislative Assembly. Location of Kimberley (dark green) in Western Australia
Garter encircled arms of John Wodehouse, 1st Earl of Kimberley, KG, as displayed on his Order of the Garter stall plate in St. George's Chapel, viz. Sable a chevron or, guttée de sang between three cinquefoils ermine.
Lord Kimberley, ca. 1897.
East Kimberley Regional Airport
WyndhamWestern Australia. Wyndham's Three Mile area, looking south to theKing River
The Right HonourableThe Earl of KimberleyKGKPPCDL. Carte de visiteshowing the Earl of Kimberley, ca. 1868.
Wave RockWestern Australia.
BroomeWestern Australia. Broome jetty
GeraldtonWestern Australia. Geraldton Marina
YorkWestern Australia. York Town Hall
The Shepherd Faustulus Bringing Romulus and Remus to His Wife, Nicolas Mignard (1654)
Capitoline Wolf, sculpture of the she-wolf feeding the twins Romulus and Remus, the most famous image associated with the founding of Rome
La Lupa Capitolina "the Capitoline Wolf". Traditional scholarship says the wolf-figure is Etruscan, 5th century BC. The figures of Romulus and Remus were added in the 15th century AD by Antonio Pollaiuolo. Recent studies suggest that the she-wolf may be a medieval sculpture dating from the 13th century AD.[1] The work's attribution attests to the enduring nature of the myth.
Detail of Romulus and Remus on the allegory of Tiber
A Roman relief from the Cathedral of Maria Saal showing Romulus and Remus with the she-wolf
Romulus and Remus. Silver didrachm (6.44 g), c. 269–266 BC
Altar to Mars (divine father of Romulus and Remus) and Venus (their divine ancestress) depicting elements of their legend. Tiberinus, the Father of the Tiber and the infant twins being suckled by a she-wolf in the Lupercal are below. A vulture from the contest of augury and Palatine hill are to the left. (From Ostia, now at the Palazzo Massimo alle Terme)
Numitor from Nuremberg chronicles
Lemurs killed in Madagascar for bushmeat
Two Malagasy bushmeat hunters with their quarry
Bushmeat is often smoked to preserve it
Bushmeat in Gabon
HIV-1 subtype prevalence in 2002
The original Cumberland Infirmary
The saddle of Cumberland Gap along the Wilderness Road
The Cumberland flag at Beacon Edge, Penrith
David I (left) with the young Malcolm IV (right) depicted on the charter to Kelso Abbey.
Malcolm IV.
Cumberland sausage
Downtown Cumberland
Cumberland Falls moonbow
Cumberland Infirmary.
Cumberland University
Map of Cumberland showing wards, 1824
Cumberland Gap. Cumberland Gap in winter
Cumberland. Office buildings in Cumberland
Aerial view of Cumberland Island
Marsh on Cumberland Island
USAF artist rendering of JDAM kits fitted to Mk 84, BLU-109, Mk 83, and Mk 82 unguided bombs.
F-16I (Israeli Air Force) with BLU-109 forged steel point tip, and a BLU109 JDAM, 2000lb bunker buster penetration bomb
BOLT-117, the world's first laser-guided bomb
B61 bomb casing; MAPS Air Museum, North Canton, Ohio.
Mark 83 General-Purpose (GP) Bomb. Mark 83 1,000-pound general-purpose bombs
A B-2 Spirit dropping Mk 82 bombs into the Pacific Ocean in a 1994 training exercise off Point Mugu, California.
SD2 Butterfly Bomb circa 1940. Wings rotate as bomb falls, unscrewing the arming spindle connected to the fuze
Mk. 82 bomb with a Snake Eye Tail Retarding Device – this photograph shows an unfuzed, museum display Mk 82 with its usual combat paint scheme. For display purposes, the optional high-drag Snake Eye tailfin set used for low-altitude release is shown.
Mark 81 General Purpose (GP) Bomb. Crewmen upload three Mark 81 general purpose high explosive bombs, with Mark 14 TRD (Tail Retarding Device) attached, aboard anA-4F Skyhawkaircraft from Marine Attack Squadron 133 (VMA-133).
A BAT guided bomb
Spice. Close-up front view of a Spice-guided bomb
Coprinellus micaceusis a common species of fungus in the familyPsathyrellaceaewith acosmopolitan distribution. It is asaprotrophicspecies, deriving nutrients from dead and decomposing wood. The fruiting body grows in clusters and is commonly known as the mica cap or shiny cap because of the fine layer of reflective mica-like cells on the cap surface. The fungus is edible soon after collection, but after a few hours, the gills begin to slowly dissolve into a black, inky, spore-laden liquid. TheseC. micaceusmushrooms were photographed nearErbach an der Donau, Germany.Photograph credit:Holger KrispRecently featured:NebotičnikPalestine sunbirdCarmenArchiveMore featured pictures
A platoon commander of the 1st Marine Logistics Group, with the battalion interpreter, gather intelligence from local Afghans during a combat logistics patrol to the area, May 9, 2010
General Liu Shaowen, Director of the Intelligence Bureau from 1954 to 1967, played a key role in providing military assistance to various national liberation movements across the world, including the FLN, Viet Cong, Pathet Lao and ANC.
DIA sets intelligence requirements for numerous installations, such as T-AGM-23, which checks compliance with strategic arms treaties worldwide.
Serum and Vaccine Institute in Al-A'amiriya, Iraq, as imaged by a US reconnaissance satellite in November 2002.
Major General Zakaria Mohieddin, the first Manager of the Department of military intelligence and reconnaissance 1952–1953
A52 Oste, an Oste class ELINT (Electronic signals intelligence) and reconnaissance ship, of the German Navy
The headquarters of the Finnish Security Intelligence Service in Punavuori, Helsinki
Silver didrachma from Crete depicting Talos, an ancient mythical automaton with artificial intelligence
Slow "artificial" filtration (a variation of bank filtration) into the ground at the Water purification plant Káraný, Czech Republic
Distilled, purified water, in Hong Kong
A street vendor selling bottled water in Istanbul, Turkey
The Central Arizona Project supplies water to 80 municipal, industrial, agricultural and Indian customers in Central and Southern Arizona
A bottle-less drinking water vending machine in Pattaya, Thailand. Customers bring their containers
President Barack Obama sips filtered Flint water following a roundtable on the crisis at Northwestern High School on May 4, 2016.
At Turun Seudun Vesi Oy's artificial groundwater plant, the pretreated raw water from the Kokemäki River is absorbed through the basins into the Virttaankangas ridge formation.
Stickney Water Reclamation Plant, serving metropolitan Chicago
Bottled water
Thin-film interference caused by ITO defrosting coating on an Airbus cockpit window.
Tempering colors are produced when steel is heated and a thin film of iron oxide forms on the surface. The color indicates the temperature the steel reached, which made this one of the earliest practical uses of thin-film interference.
A runner jumping over a ball to avoid an offensive interference
Thin film interference in a soap bubble. Color varies with film thickness.
Optical interference between two point sources that have different wavelengths and separations of sources.
White light interference in a soap bubble. The iridescence is due to thin-film interference.
A magnified image of a coloured interference pattern in a soap film. The "black holes" are areas of almost total destructive interference (antiphase).
Interference.
Interference fringes in overlapping plane waves
Interference of distributions of applied load and strength
Interference of measurement distributions to determine fit of parts
Interference by 5 GHz Wi-Fi seen on Doppler weather radar
Pharaoh Taharqa of the Twenty-fifth Dynasty of Egypt depicted as a sphinx, now exhibited at the British Museum. Taharqa was a recurring enemy of Esarhaddon, defeating his planned invasion of Egypt in 673 BC and in turn being defeated by Esarhaddon in 671 BC.
Taharqa. Statue of Taharqa. His name appears on the center of his belt:𓇿𓉔𓃭𓈎(tꜣ-h-rw-k, "Taharqa"). The statue is 2.7 meters tall. Taharqa has a striding pose, the arms held tight, and holds themekesstaff. He wears a pleated kilt calledshendjytand on the head the doubleuraeussignifying the double rule over Nubia and Egypt.Kerma Museum.[1]
Statues of various rulers of the late 25th Dynasty–early Napatan period: Tantamani, Taharqa (rear), Senkamanisken, again Tantamani (rear), Aspelta, Anlamani, again Senkamanisken. Kerma Museum.[27]
Stele commemorating the death of an Apis bull enthroned in "Year 26 of Taharqa". Found in the Serapeum of Saqqara, Saqqara. Louvre Museum.
Oman Council building in Muscat
Muscat harbor during World War I
Eastern red bat.
Female eastern red bat, roosting in a tree
Australian bat lyssavirus.
Greater horseshoe bat.
A greater horseshoe bat found in a hibernation site
Lesser horseshoe bat.
Lesser horseshoe bat in flight
Lesser horseshoe bat in cave during winter.
Blasius's horseshoe bat.
Greater mouse-eared bat.
The Academy學警雄心. The Academy poster
Police Academy: Mission to Moscow. Theatrical release poster
Police Academy. Theatrical release poster byDrew Struzan
The frog asks to be allowed to come into the castle – Illustration for "The Frog Prince" by Walter Crane 1874
Concept art illustrating the conflicts between Skynet and the Resistance in a post-apocalyptic, futuristic setting, envisioned by creator James Cameron for the 1984 film The Terminator
Saxon electors Frederick the Warlike, Ernest, and Frederick II, Fürstenzug, Dresden
Ernst von Mansfeld (1580–1626), soldier who held on to Frederick's Palatine inheritance until 1622.
Frederick V, ca. 1630.
Frederick Christian. Portrait by Gottfried Boy, 1751
Prince Frederick Augustus, by Louis de Silvestre, 1727
Frederick Christian c. 1739-40, by Rosalba Carriera.
Coronation of Frederick V in St. Vitus Cathedral, 4 November 1619.
John Frederick I. Portrait byLucas Cranach the Elder, 1531
Portrait of Frederick by Michiel Jansz. van Mierevelt, 1613.
Anointment of Frederick III (I) after his coronation as King in Prussia in Königsberg, 1701.
Frederick's chancellor Christian I, Prince of Anhalt-Bernburg (1568–1630).
'The Bridal Night' by James Gilray, satirising Frederick's marriage to the Princess Royal.
Frederick III. Friedrich III of Thuringia, painting fromAlbrechtsburginMeißen.
This 1619 Imperial pamphlet, containing a chronogram, was the first to dub Frederick "The Winter King".
Frederick V. Frederick wearing theCrown of Saint Wenceslas, other Bohemian regalia and the collar of theOrder of the Garter. On the table is the Cap representing his separate office asElector Palatine. Painted byGerrit von Honthorstin 1634.
The Red Chapel of Hatshepsut at Karnak near Thebes as seen from the east
Detail of the Red Chapel showing Thutmose III following Hatshepsut and restoration work
The Mortuary Temple of Hatshepsut
Colonnaded design of Hatshepsut temple
Head of a statue of Hatshepsut
A stone statue of Hatshepsut
Hatshepsut. Statue of Hatshepsut on display at theMetropolitan Museum of Art
Obelisks of Hatshepsut: a tall obelisk stands above a field of rubble and bricks; in the foreground lies the top of another obelisk.
The Red Chapel.
Sistine Chapel in 2017
Exterior of the Sistine Chapel
The Crossing of the Red Sea.
The exterior of the Scrovegni Chapel
Alaskan oil production peaked in 1988 and has declined more than 75% since then
Interior Alaskan wolf.