JUNJIE99/VISTA_Evaluation huggingface dataset:
Photo. El MiradorPetén Department,GuatemalaEl Mirador was an enormous Late Preclassic city although construction apparently began in the Middle Preclassic and some level of occupation continued into the Classic Period. The city included some very largetriadic pyramidsand covered an area similar to that of Classic Period Tikal.[18]
Photo. QuiriguáIzabal Department,GuatemalaQuiriguá is a relatively small site that was founded by Tikal in the Early Classic in order to control theMotagua Rivertrade route, important for the transport ofjadeandobsidian. Originally a vassal of Copán, the city rebelled and allied itself with Calakmul, after which it erected elaborate monuments in a style similar to that of its former overlord.[26]
The heart of Tikal, one of the most powerful Classic Period Maya cities
Sculpture of a Maya prisoner of war in the site museum of  Toniná
Guatemalan girls in their traditional clothing from the town of Santa Catarina Palopó on Lake Atitlán
Postclassic ballcourt at Zaculeu, in the Guatemalan HighlandsThe Great Ballcourt of Chichen Itza
The Jericho Diamond Mine is a dormant mine in Nunavut, that operated from 2006 to 2008.
Photo of Killiniq Island in the front with mainland behind, taken in July 2009. The view is from the northwest towards the southeast.
The Nattinnak Centre in Pond Inlet includes a branch of the Nunavut Public Library Services.
The Voisey's Bay Mine is one of several mines located in the province.
A harvester at work in a soybean field. Agriculture remains a major part of the province's economy.
Map showing operating regions of the Canadian Coast Guard.
Canadian Museum of History Corporation network
An example of sectoral heterochromia. The subject has a blue iris with a brown section.
The damselfly Austrolestes cingulatus (the metallic ringtail) is noted for its naturally occurring metallic color.
A cotton ball. Cotton is a significant cash crop. According to the National Cotton Council of America, in 2014, China was the world's largest cotton-producing country with an estimated output of about one hundred million 480-pound bales.[1]
Oranges are a significant U.S. cash crop.
Sliced sugarcane, a significant cash crop in Hawaii
Jatropha curcas is a cash crop used to produce biofuel.
Diagram of a modern cotton gin plant, displaying numerous stages of production
In the U.S., Cannabis has been termed as a cash crop.[20]
Slaves on J. J. Smith's cotton plantation near Beaufort, South Carolina, photographed by Timothy O'Sullivan standing before their quarters in 1862
Earliest period of Cotton production
Cover crop in South Dakota
Cotton ready for harvest in Andhra, south India
Modern cotton gins
Cotton boll, staple fiber in Guangxi, China
Picking cotton in Oklahoma (1897)
Black cotton farming family
Black cotton workers, 1886
Six variants of peppercorns (two types of white and two types of black, based on region)
Roughly cracked black peppercorns, also known as mignonette or poivre mignonette
Black and white peppercorns
vteMonasteriesinEgypt. Upper EgyptMuharraq MonasteryMonastery of the MartyrsRed MonasteryWhite MonasteryMonastery of Saint EpiphaniusMonastery of Saint Matthew the PotterMonastery of Saint FanaMonastery of Saint Samuel the ConfessorPbow
North side of the Church of the Saint Misael, Monastery of Saint Samuel the Confessor
Red Monastery
Monastery of Saint Menas.
Monastery of Saint Pishoy.
Monastery of Saint Macarius the Great
Red Monastery sanctuary interior after conservation (2012)
Shaolin Monastery. Shaolin Monastery
The church tower at St Macarius' Monastery
Červený Kláštor (Red Monastery)
The Plan of Saint Gall, the ground plan of an unbuilt abbey, providing for all of the needs of the monks within the confines of the monastery walls
The Hanging Monastery - (Deir El-Mualaq).
Monastery of St. Shenouda (Left) & Monastery of St. Karas (Right).
The courtyard and view from the monastery
The monastery in the early 20th century
Vertical lines: Midline, lateral sternal line, parasternal line and midclavicular line. Horizontal lines: Level of the sternal angle, and zipho-sternal line.
Parasternal line. Surface lines of the front of the thorax and abdomen.
Midsternal line. Thoracic cage
Posterior median line. Illustration of a human back.
Posterior median line. Posterior view of the thorax and shoulder girdle.
Scapular line. Surface anatomy of the back. (Inferior angle of scapula labeled at bottom center.)
Sophie of France. Sophie Beatrix, portrait byÉlisabeth Vigée Le Brun.
2008 Taipei International Book Exhibition - Opening Ceremony for Comic Pavilion: Riyoko Ikeda, author of The Rose of Versailles manga
The young duc de Berry (right) with his younger brother, the comte de Provence. Portrait by François-Hubert Drouais, 1757
Title. Charles VIthe Beloved, the Mad16 September 138021 October 1422• Son of Charles VKing of France(Roi de France)
Title. Louis XIthe Prudent, the Cunning, the Universal Spider22 July 146130 August 1483• Son of Charles VIIKing of France(Roi de France)
Title. Charles VIIthe Victorious,the Well-Served21 October 142222 July 1461• Son of Charles VI• Uncle of Henry VI of EnglandKing of France.(Roi de France)
Title. Louis XIIFather of the People7 April 14981 January 1515• Great-grandson of Charles V• Second cousin, and by first marriage son-in-law of Louis XI• Also Second cousin once removed to Charles VIII.King of France(Roi de France)
Title. Henry IV the Green GallantGood King Henry(Henri)2 August 158914 May 1610• Tenth generation descendant of Louis IX in the male line• By first marriage son in law of Henry II, Brother in law of Francis II, Charles IX and Henry III• Great-great-great grandson of Charles VIIKing of France and of Navarre(Roi de France et de Navarre)
Skeletal muscle, with myofibrils labeled at upper right and sarcoplasmic reticulum at bottom
The swirling musculature of the heart ensures effective pumping of blood.
A pet red-eared slider basking on a floating platform under a sun lamp
The largest yellow sphere indicates one light month distance from the Sun. Click the image for larger view, more details and links to other scales.
Largest circle with yellow arrow indicates one light-year from Sun; Cat's Eye Nebula on left and Barnard 68 in middle are depicted in front of Comet 1910 A1's orbit. Click image for larger view, details and links to other scales.
Rigel and Aldebaran (top left and right) compared to smaller stars, the Sun (very small dot in lower middle, with orbit of Mercury as yellow ellipse) and transparent sphere with radius of one light-minute.
Planets from Venus up to Uranus have diameters from ten to one hundred million metres. Top row: Uranus (left), Neptune (right); middle row: Earth (left), Sirius B (center), and Venus (right), to scale
Small planets, the Moon and dwarf planets in our solar system have diameters from one to ten million metres. Top row: Mars (left), Mercury (right); bottom row: Moon (left), Pluto (center), and Haumea (right), to scale.
Objects with size order of magnitude 1e16m: Ten light-years (94.6 Pm) radius circle with yellow Vernal Point arrow; Bubble Nebula (NGC 7635), left; Dumbbell Nebula (NGC 6853), right; one light-year shell lower right with the smaller Cat's Eye Nebula (NGC_6543) and Barnard 68 adjacent.
From largest to smallest: Jupiter's orbit, red supergiant star Betelgeuse, Mars' orbit, Earth's orbit, star R Doradus, and orbits of Venus, Mercury. Inside R Doradus's depiction are the blue giant star Rigel and red giant star Aldebaran. The faint yellow glow around the Sun represents one light-minute. Click image to see more details and links to their scales.
Sedna's orbit (left) is longer than 100 Tm, but other lengths are between 10 and 100 Tm: Comet Hale-Bopp's orbit (lower, faint orange); one light-day (yellow spherical shell with yellow Vernal point arrow as radius); the heliosphere's termination shock (blue shell); and other arrows show positions of Voyager 1 (red) and Pioneer 10 (green). Click on image for larger view and links to other scales.
IBM guidance computer hardware for the Saturn V Instrument Unit
A 1965 IBM System/360 Model 30 mainframe computer at the Computer History Museum
IBM System/360 Model 67-2. This is the computer model on which TSS/360 would have run
The DEC VT100, a widely emulated computer terminal
Vacuum tube logic module from a 700 series IBM computer.
IBM System/3, a midrange computer introduced in 1969
The 19th-century Coop's Shot Tower enclosed in Melbourne Central, one of the city's major retail hubs
Known for its bars, street art and coffee culture, the inner city's network of laneways and arcades is a popular cultural attraction.
Melbourne is home to 61 skyscrapers, the two tallest being Eureka Tower (left) and Australia 108 (right), the Southern Hemisphere's only 100-plus-storey building.
A cruiser is seen docked at a harbour along the Yarra River, Melbourne, Australia. Compared to 56 cruise ships that arrived in 2011/12, 85 cruise ships visited Melbourne in 2015/16 and the city authority planned[9] a holistic approach to accommodate the surge in nautical tourism.
Adelaide, Australia
Sydney Opera House, home of Opera Australia, illuminated at night
Matthew Hayden scored six centuries, second only to Bradman with nine.
The Yarra River by night, with the city centre to the left and Southbank to the right
The opening of the first Parliament of Australia on 9 May 1901, painted by Tom Roberts
Melbourne was selected by the Australian Commonwealth Games Association as the official bid city from Australia for the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Melbourne 1880, Samuel Calvert, depicting an organised grid layout of the city streets.
A tram car passes the Federal Coffee Palace at the south-west corner of Collins and King Streets, circa 1890.
A canoe awaiting traditional invitation to make landfall by the local S'Klallam people at a beach in Port Angeles, Washington, in 2010. Canoes from several Coast Salish groups arrived for a ceremony commemorating the official naming of the Salish Sea.
Territories of the Salish (Flathead), Salish-Tunaxe, Kutenai-Tunaxe, Pend d'Oreille and Semteuse in early time (1700?)
Trawling for herring in the Salish Sea
Nahua children in traditional clothes
Ceramic sculpture of Nahua deity from Puebla
Nahua man of Morelos ploughing a bean field by mule
Salish men near tipis (1903, Flathead Reservation, Montana)
"Atlantean figures" from the Nahua culture of the Toltecs at Tula.
Representatives of the coastal Nahua people of Michoacan at the 2015 Muestra de Indumentaria Tradicional de Ceremonias y Danzas de Michoacán, part of the Tianguis de Domingo de Ramos in Uruapan, Michoacan, Mexico
Map of the Oregon Coast
Sunshine Coast. Pender Harbour
Waves crashing on rocks on the South Coast
Snowy plovers are common along the Oregon Coast
Franjo Tuđman Croat politician who led the country to independence from Yugoslavia in 1991
Tanais Tablets B containing the name Χοροάθος (Horoáthos).
Croatia became the 28th EU member country on 1 July 2013
Latin charter of Duke Trpimir, dated to the year 852
The presumed migration routes of early medieval Croats from Poland with a direct route through Slovakia and Hungary, and gradual expansion into the continental hinterland of Bosnia and Herzegovina by the 10th century, and only after the 11th century to the Northern and Eastern Croatia, per M. Šlaus (1998-2004).
People of Zagreb celebrating liberation from Axis powers by Yugoslav Partisans on 12 May 1945
Celebration of the International Workers' Day in Zagreb in 1946. Cardinal Aloysius Stepinac and People's Premier of Croatia Dr. Vladimir Bakaric with other guests.
Ticket for Dr. Dre's Up in Smoke Tour in Albany, New York, July 2000
Dr. Dre in 2008
Dr. Dre. Dr. Dre in November 2011
Dr. Dre performs at the 2012 Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival
"California Love" earned Dr. Dre his first number one spot on the Billboard Hot 100 and two Grammy nominations.
Dre in 2013
Red Hot Chili Peppers is a four-part band with a lead vocalist, guitarist, bassist, and drummer lineup.
Iron Maiden is a six-part band with a lead vocalist, three guitarists, a bassist, and drummer lineup. (Not shown in this image are Bruce Dickinson and Nicko McBrain.)
Lt. Dan Band. Chicago Air and Water Festival, 2008
Inferior phrenic vein. The venæ cavæ and azygos veins, with their tributaries.
Structure and location of Azygos vein
This is a polynomial curve over a finite field—now the order of the polynomial has seemingly little to do with the shape of the graph.
Moshe Jarden. Moshe Jarden at the Oberwolfach Research Institut for Mathematics. This picture was taken during "The Arithmetic of Fields" 2006 Workshop (source MFO).
Poster for a documentary about Chatham-Kent's black history called The North Star: Finding Black Mecca. The documentary was filmed in Chatham, Dresden, and Buxton.
Black Canadians pose with Ontario Premier Ernest Charles Drury at Queen's Park, 1920
Canada population density map also showing northern United States
Jellyfish model of Rev/RRE assembly. This is a schematic representation of how an export-competent Rev–RRE complex might form: Rev molecules assemble onto the RRE scaffold to form an oligomeric assembly. In the “jellyfish” model, the jellyfish head comprises Rev oligomers and RRE; the Rev–NESs form the "tentacles" that interact with Crm1 (shown in the space-filled model) making the complex ready for export.
HIV-1 RNA export. In the early phase (top), transcribed viral RNAs (9kb) are spliced down to 2kb before export. One of these 2kb messages is translated to produce Rev which is then imported into the nucleus. In the late phase (bottom), Rev binds the RRE of newly transcribed RNAs before splicing and exports the unspliced (9kb) and partially spliced (4kb) messages to the cytoplasm. Translation of these messages produces late stage viral proteins. 9 kb messages can also serve as genomes for new virions.
Diagram of the immature and mature forms of HIV
Reverse transcription of the HIV genome into double-stranded DNA
HIV pol-1 stem loop. Predicted secondary structure of the HIV pol-1 stem loop
Françoise Barré-Sinoussi, Robert Gallo, and Luc Montagnier, co-discoverers of HIV
HIV assembling on the surface of an infected macrophage. The HIV virions have been marked with a green fluorescent tag and then viewed under a fluorescent microscope.
A diagram of the HIV spike protein (green), with the fusion peptide epitope highlighted in red, and a broadly neutralizing antibody (yellow) binding to the fusion peptide
The HIV capsid consists of roughly 200 copies of the p24 protein. The p24 structure is shown in two representations: cartoon (top) and isosurface (bottom)
Tat. Representation of a fragment of the Tat protein (blue) from HIV along with two Zn molecules shown as grey spheres, in complex with HIV TAR RNA (green).  Prepared using the data published under PDB code:6CYT.
Rev-ARM/IIB structure. (Left) Stem IIB RNA(red) A-‐form major groove cradling the Rev-‐ARM α-‐helix (blue). The Rev-ARM is a short peptide that represents the RNA binding domain of Rev. (Right) A rotated view showing the purine-‐purine base pairs (yellow) that widen the RNA major groove.
Panorama of the Ohio at its widest point, just west of downtown Louisville, Kentucky
Old train depot along the Mississippi River in Vicksburg, Mississippi., May 13, 2011.
Mississippi River System. Mississippi River course, watershed, and major tributaries
The Scythian treasure of Kul-Oba, in eastern Crimea.
The "Big Three" at the Yalta Conference in Crimea: Winston Churchill, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Joseph Stalin.
The "Big Three" at the Yalta Conference in Crimea: Winston Churchill, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Joseph Stalin.
Refugees at Taurus Pass during the Armenian genocide. The Ottoman government aimed to reduce the number of Armenians below 5–10% of the population in any part of the empire, which necessarily entailed the elimination of a million Armenians.[1]
The Swallow's Nest, a symbol of Crimea, one of the best-known, romantic castles near Yalta. It was built in 1912 in the Neo-Gothic style by the order of the Baltic German Baron Stengel. It was designed by Russian architect Leonid Sherwood.
Geopolitics of Crimea, March 2014.
Assyrians are the indigenous peoples of Northern Iraq.
Caffa in ruins after Russian annexation of Crimea
Cemetery near Feodosia (Crimea)
Karaim cemetery in Bakhchisaray Crimea.
Map of Crimea with major cities
Tourists in Crimea in June 2015
A Taurus KEPD 350 cruise missile at the ILA air show near Berlin in 2004.
A Brimstone on display at RAF Museum London
Map with KEPD 350 operators in blue
Brimstone on a Tornado GR4
Map with Brimstone operators in blue
Conventional rifling of a 90 mm M75 cannon (production year 1891, Austria-Hungary)
Illustration of the various sections of a typical rifle chamber. The back end is to the left, and the front is to the right. — body (purple), shoulder (pink) and neck (green).
M855A1 projectiles for 5.56×45mm NATO rifles replace traditional lead alloy cores with an environmentally friendly copper core with a 19-grain (1.2 g) steel "stacked-cone" penetrating tip.
Menai Strait. The Menai Strait with the mainland of North Wales to the left and the Island of Anglesey to the right.
Bryn Celli Ddu, a late Neolithic chambered tomb on Anglesey
An early design for the Menai Suspension Bridge constructed in 1826 connecting Bangor with Anglesey
A map of the island from 1947
Trwyn Du Lighthouse near the island
Increase of amplitude as damping decreases and frequency approaches resonant frequency of a driven damped simple harmonic oscillator.[1][2]
Pushing a person in a swing is a common example of resonance. The loaded swing, a pendulum, has a natural frequency of oscillation, its resonant frequency, and resists being pushed at a faster or slower rate.
A CableFree MMW link installed in the UAE installed for Safe City applications, providing 1Gbit/s capacity between sites. The links are fast to deploy and have a lower cost than fibre optics.
1982 aerial view of the U.S. Navy Clam Lake, Wisconsin, ELF transmitter facility, used to communicate with deeply submerged submarines. The rights of way of the two perpendicular 14 mile (23 km) overhead transmission lines that constituted the ground dipole antenna which radiated the ELF waves can be seen at lower left.
Figure 2. Free electrons gas 




m

2




{\displaystyle m_{2}}

 is embedded into the ionic lattice 




m

1




{\displaystyle m_{1}}

; 




ω


p





{\displaystyle \omega _{\rm {p}}}

  is the plasma frequency (the left sketch). The equivalent mechanical scheme of the system (right sketch).
Low. Low in 2013
Low at Duluth's Electric Fetus
Low's star on the outside mural of the Minneapolis nightclub First Avenue
Low cost LF time signal crystal receiver using ferrite loop antenna.
Low live in the Barby club, Tel Aviv, Israel, September 11, 2008
The Mastiff by Philip Reinagle, 1805
Image. English MastiffOld English Mastiff andMastiffUnited Kingdom(England)Guard dog
Image. Fila BrasileiroBrazilian Mastiff andCão de Fila BrasileiroBrazilGuard dog
Image. Dogue de BordeauxFrench Mastiff,Bordeaux Mastiff andBordeauxdogFranceGuard dog
Image. Great DaneDeutsche Dogge,German Mastiff andGerman BoarhoundGermanyBig-game hunting
Image. TosaTosa Inu,Tosa Ken,Tosa Tōken,Japanese Mastiff,Japanese Tosa,Japanese Fighting Dog andTosa Fighting DogJapanDog fighting
Image. MolossusMolossian Hound,Epirus Mastiff andMolosserSouthern EuropeClassical antiquityWar dog,guard dog,big-game hunting anddog fighting
Image. Dogo CubanoCuban Mastiff,Cuban Bloodhound,Cuban Dogo andCuban DoggeCubathe 16th to the late 19th centuryRecapturingrunaway slavesanddog fighting
Image. Perro de Presa CanarioCanary Mastiff,Canary Catch Dog,Canarian Molosser,Presa Canario andDogo CanarioCanary IslandsGuard dog,catch dog anddog fighting
Image. Perro de Presa MallorquinCa de Bou,Majorcan Mastiff,Mallorquin Mastiff,Mallorquin,Perro Dogo,Presa Canario Mallorquin,Dogo Mallorquin,Majorcan Bulldog,Mallorquin Bulldog andSilverback MastiffSpainBull-baiting
Notes. Old Spanish PointerA breed of Spanishpointing dogknown from theearly modern period; it is considered the first of its type from which all modern pointing dog breeds descend.[33]
Pure-breed Zwergschnauzer
Luxembourg's international airline Luxair is based at Luxembourg Airport, the country's only international airport.
Lady with an Ermine (1490) by Leonardo da Vinci. Though not Polish in its origin, the painting symbolizes Poland's cultural heritage and is among the country's most precious treasures.
Lake George, 1862, painted by Martin Johnson Heade
Onondaga Lake Park, in the northern suburbs of Syracuse, attracts over one million visitors each year
Lake George, ca. 1860, painted by John Frederick Kensett. Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza[1]
Lake George. Lake George from thevillage of Lake Georgeat the southern end.
Rush Rhees Library at the University of Rochester, the largest employer in the six-county metropolitan area.
Snubnose darter.
Bluebreast darter.
Christmas darter.
Leopard darter.
Incilius melanochlorus.
Incilius coccifer.
Incilius.
Incilius porteri.
Incilius campbelli.
Incilius luetkenii.
The Kurobe Dam
Otori Dam. The dam in 1976
Senzoku Dam. Togagawa II Power Station on the Shō River
Uttarakhand's Tehri Dam, is one of the largest dam in India and was constructed in the 2006 across Ganges River.
Itoshiro Dam
Okurodani Dam. Overhead of the dam and reservoir in 1977
Oshirakawa Dam. Overhead of the dam and reservoir in 1977
Temple inscription showing 13th century Siddhaṃ script variant ancestor of modern Odia script at Ananta Vasudeva Temple
Portions of an ancient legal text written in the Tai Noi script on a palm-leaf manuscript. The script was banned in the 1930s but survived in Laos as the modern Lao alphabet.
The most ancient Dhivehi script
The Limbu script. Gray letters are obsolete.
15th century copper plate grant of Gajapati emperor Purushottama Deva, showing the distinct formation of the shape of the modern Odia script
Malayalam letters
Adult male (left) and female Tapanuli orangutans
Flanged male Bornean, Sumatran and Tapanuli orangutans
Orangutan researcher Birutė Galdikas presenting her book about orangutans
Although orangutans may consume leaves, shoots, and bird eggs, fruit is the most important part of their diet.
Zoologische Gesellschaft Frankfurt Programm Director Peter Pratje works with orangutans in Bukit Tigapuluh, Indonesia.
Orangutans are the least social of the great apes.
The Indian rhinoceros (Rhinoceros unicornis) is a monotypic species
The Siberian tiger is an Endangered (EN) tiger subspecies. Three tiger subspecies are already extinct (see List of carnivorans by population).[5]
A herd of Icelandic horses
Peruvian Pasos demonstrating the lateral movement of the shoulder known as termino
The suspension phase, all four legs momentarily off the ground
1890 engraving of horses jumping the Becher's Brook fence in the Grand National. With treacherous fences combined with the distance (over 4 miles), the race has been called "the ultimate test of horse and rider".[49]
The Fairman Rogers Four-in-Hand (1879–80) by Thomas Eakins, was the first painting to demonstrate precisely how horses move based on systematic photographic analysis. Eakins based these on Eadweard Muybridge's 1878 photographs of the trotter "Abe Edgington".
An Andalusian performing the canter. The left hind and right fore will land at the same moment, creating three beats in the stride. This horse is on the left lead, as the left rear and right fore are moving together, with the left hind leading the right hind. As the left fore lands, it will be in front of the right fore.
Mount Lebanon is a mountain range in Lebanon. It averages above 2,500 m (8,200 ft) in elevation.
An estimate of the distribution of Lebanon's main religious groups, 1991, based on a map by GlobalSecurity.org When a lot of the Christian population fled the war.
Faraya in Mount Lebanon Governorate. The Lebanese economy depends on its tourism sector throughout all seasons of the year. Tourists from Europe, GCC, and Arab countries visit Lebanon for various reasons.
Mount Lebanon GovernorateArabic:محافظة جبل لبنان‎French:Gouvernorat du Mont-Liban. The governorates of Lebanon, including Mount Lebanon (in pink, labelled 6)