JUNJIE99/VISTA_Evaluation huggingface dataset:
An 18th century engraving of the Odin Stone
Odin in dry dock showing the arrangement of the forward guns and the bow torpedo tube
Fenrir and Odin (by Lorenz Frølich, 1895)
Head of Helios, middle period, Archaeological Museum of Rhodes
Bust of Alexander the Great as an eidolon of Helios (Musei Capitolini).
Helios in his chariot, early 4th century BC, Athena's temple, Ilion
Helios. Helios and chariot depicted on the dome of the entrance hall of theSzéchenyi Bath,Budapest
Solar Apollo with the radiant halo of Helios in a Roman floor mosaic, El Djem, Tunisia, late 2nd century
The companions of Odysseus rob the cattle of Helios, fresco by Palazzo Poggi, 1556.
Helios as the personification of midday by Anton Raphael Mengs (showing apollonian traits absent in mythology and Hellenic art, such as the lack of a chariot)
Helios on his chariot fighting a Giant, detail of the Gigantomachy frieze, Pergamon Altar, Pergamon museum, Berlin
Votive plaque inscribed to Mars Alator (left), with two votives for Vulcan, from the Barkway hoard, Roman Britain
Medieval representation of Mars, sitting on a rainbow with a sword and a sceptre, excites men to war.A nude statue of Mars[75] in a garden setting, as depicted on a wall painting from Pompeii.The Spear of Mars, which represents the spear and shield of Mars, is also the symbol for the planet Mars and Male gender.
Remains of the Temple of Mars Ultor in the Forum of Augustus, Rome
Fragmentary dedication stele to Mars Augustus from Roman Gaul
Castle Wolfenstein. Cover art by John Benson
Map of "Lincoln Island" from The Mysterious Island.
The kobold Heinzelmann appears to the fleeing master of his house as a white feather.
The kobold Heinzelmann
A kobold in the form of an infant helps with domestic chores.
Heinzelmann was a kobold who haunted Hudemühlen Castle.
Kobold. An illustration of two kobolds
Miklós Konkoly-Thege and Hermann Kobold.
Strawberry poison-dart frog contains numerous alkaloids which deter predators.
Several mythical creatures from Bilderbuch für Kinder (picture book for children) between 1790-1830, by Friedrich Justin Bertuch
The Nightmare Man. The Nightmare ManUKDVDrelease.
Czech Vodník in Peklo u Nové Město nad Metují
Typical projection of vodník in Czech or Slovak folklore
A modern depiction of a leprechaun of the type popularised in the 20th century
Sky as branches of Yggdrasill: compare how patterns of cirrus clouds may resemble branches of an ash tree
In 1958, Arne Larsson (1915–2001) became the first to receive an implantable pacemaker. He had 26 devices during his life and campaigned for other patients needing pacemakers.
Pacers were primarily replaced by upgraded 150s (interior pictured right/below) from other lines following the introduction of the Class 195. The 150 units will offer more capacity and in many cases operate as four-carriage services.
A diagram of various anthropic units derived from the human hand with the thumb in two positions. The palm (3) was originally the width of the human palm but was standardized as the somewhat smaller width of four digits (6). The related shaftment (1) and hand (2) were the width of the palm plus an open or closed thumb. The other units depicted in red are the span (4) and finger (5).
Kawanabe Kyosai's Aesopic satire, The lazy one in the middle, 1870-80
Honoré Victorin Daumier: Lithograph of La Fontaine's fable, "The Ass and the Two Thieves", 1863
"Belling the cat" is one of the proverbs illustrated in Pieter Bruegel I's painting Netherlandish Proverbs (1559).
Arthur Rackham drawing for The gnat and the bull, 1912
Harrison Weir's illustration of The Vain Jackdaw, 1881
Hieronymus Bosch, "The wayfarer."
Milo Winter's illustration of the companion fable of "The Raven and the Swan", 1919
'The fable of the girl and her milk pail' by Kate Greenaway, 1893
"The Monkey King", Johann Elias Ridinger's Fable XIII, 1744
Woodcut by Francis Barlow, 1687; the end of "The Wolf in Sheep's Clothing"
A Goha story cloth by Ahmed Yossery (2007), The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis
A copy of Pavel Sokolov's statue of The girl with the pitcher in the park of Britz Castle
18th Century, German Whist game silver token showing the fable The Fox and the Crow. Artist: Daniel Friedrich Loos.
An Allegory of Les Sciences qui Éclairent l'esprit de l'homme (The Sciences that Illuminate the Human Spirit, 1557), an etching ascribed to Marco Angelo del Moro
An example of a Legendary Creature. This is the 10th Edition version; the original Mercadian Masques printing used "Creature — Goblin Legend" instead of "Legendary Creature — Goblin".
Book one in The Tales of Alvin Maker series, Seventh Son (1987)
The medieval 'Queen Mary harp' (Clàrsach na Banrìgh Màiri) preserved in the National Museum of Scotland, Edinburgh
Reconstruction of a Celtic thatched hut in Wales.
The story of Jahangir and Anarkali is popular folklore in the former territories of the Mughal Empire.
The Roman poet Catullus was virtually unknown during the medieval period, in contrast to his modern popularity.
The Midas myth, from Nathaniel Hawthorne's A Wonder-Book for Girls and Boys.  Illustration by Walter Crane, published 1893.
Taranis (with Celtic wheel and thunderbolt), Le Chatelet, Gourzon, Haute-Marne, France
Hajji Firuz is a fictional character in Iranian folklore who appears in the streets by the beginning of Nowruz, dances through the streets while singing and playing tambourine.
Raphael's Plato in The School of Athens fresco (probably in the likeness of Leonardo da Vinci). The philosopher expelled the study of Homer, of the tragedies and the related mythological traditions from his utopian Republic.
Folklore theater in Mansoura, Egypt
Slovene Folklore Dancers
Clytemnestra after the murder of Agamemnon (John Collier, 1882)
Pierre-Narcisse Guérin - Clytemnestra and Agamemnon
Orestes Pursued by the Furies by William-Adolphe Bouguereau. Clytemnestra was killed by Orestes and the Furies torment him for this killing
Clytemnestra trying to awake the Erinyes while her son is being purified by Apollo, Apulian red-figure krater, 480–470 BC, Louvre (Cp 710)
Orestes slaying Clytemnestra
The Libation Bearers. Orestes, Electra and Hermes in front of Agamemnon's tombby Choephoroi Painter
Leda and the Swan by Cesare da Sesto (c. 1506–1510, Wilton). The artist has been intrigued by the idea of Helen's unconventional birth; she and Clytemnestra are shown emerging from one egg; Castor and Pollux from another.
Agamemnon walks on the carpet of sacred peplos garments
Mask of Agamemnon. The mask in its current location
Murder of Agamemnon, painting by Pierre-Narcisse Guérin (1817)
The assassination of Agamemnon, an illustration from Stories from the Greek Tragedians by Alfred Church, 1897.
Achilles' surrender of Briseis to Agamemnon, from the House of the Tragic Poet in Pompeii, fresco, 1st century AD, now in the Naples National Archaeological Museum
Iphigenia.
A mosaic depicting Iphigenia
Amphora depicting the abduction of Iphigenia by Artemis
Iphigenia at the Temple of Artemis of the Taurians
Volute Krater of Iphigenia's Sacrifice
Iphigenia in Tauride, decoration in Pompeii
Giovanni Battista Tiepolo - The Sacrifice of Iphigenia
The Sacrifice of Iphigenia (1757) by Giovanni Battista Tiepolo
Pylades and Orestes Brought as Victims before Iphigenia, by Benjamin West, 1766
Iphigenia in Aulis. The Anger of AchillesbyJacques-Louis David
The island of Capri, often seen as a cultural symbol of Campania.
Peperone crusco, a staple of the cuisine of Basilicata
Band of brigands from Basilicata, c. 1860
Depicting, from left to right; a satyr, Apulu, Fufluns and his mother Semla.
Laran. A statuette of the god Laran, depicted with traditional armour and a helmet.
The Mars of Todi, a life-sized Etruscan bronze sculpture of a soldier making a votive offering, most likely to Laran, the Etruscan god of war, late 5th to early 4th century BC
Pinax of Persephone and Hades on the throne, from the holy shrine of Persephone at Locri.
Persephone and Hades: tondo of an Attic red-figured kylix, ca. 440–430 BC
Hades abducting Persephone, fresco in the small Macedonian royal tomb at Vergina, Macedonia, Greece, c. 340 BC
Pinax with Persephone and Hades Enthroned, 500-450 BC, Greek, Locri Epizephirii, Mannella district, Sanctuary of Persephone, terracotta – Cleveland Museum of Art
Oil painting of Hades abducting Persephone. 18th Century. Oil on wood with gilt background.  Property of Missing Link Antiques.
Jackson's Elves resemble those of the 19th-20th century Celtic Revival, as in John Duncan's 1911 painting The Riders of the Sidhe, rather than Tolkien's reconstruction of medieval Elves, according to Dimitra Fimi.[29]
Tolkien visited the temple of Nodens at a place called "Dwarf's Hill" and translated an inscription with a curse upon a ring. It may have inspired his dwarves, mines, rings, and Celebrimbor "Silver-Hand", an Elven-smith who contributed to Moria's building.[4]
"A Map of Middle-earth" by Pauline Baynes, 1970. This map depicts only the north-west of the continent of Middle-earth.[11]
Elf-shot, associated with "elf arrows", neolithic flint arrowheads sometimes used as amulets,[10] was one of the hints Tolkien used to create his Elves.[1]
20 Northmoor Road, one of Tolkien's former homes in Oxford
Richard C. West in 2013, working in Marquette University's Tolkien Archive
Map of the land of Oz, the fictional realm that is the setting for L. Frank Baum's "Oz" series.
King Edward's School in Birmingham, where Tolkien was a pupil (1900–1902, 1903–1911)[19]
The first stanza of Tolkien's Quenya poem "Namárië", written in his Tengwar script.
A very large Gollum in Tove Jansson's illustration for the 1962 Swedish translation of The Hobbit, given that Tolkien had not said how large Gollum was[9]
Gateway to Hell: the Fellowship's passage through the West-gate has been compared to Odysseus's passage between the devouring Scylla and the whirlpool Charybdis.[3] Painting by Ary Renan, 1894
Tolkien found Horus Engels' 1946 illustrations for the German edition of The Hobbit too "Disnified": he disliked both "Bilbo with a dribbling nose, and Gandalf as a figure of vulgar fun".[3]
Tolkien found dwarves in Norse mythology.[1] Here the god Thor talks to the dwarf Alviss to prevent him from marrying his daughter Þrúðr; at dawn Alviss turns to stone. Drawing by W. G. Collingwood, 1908
2 Darnley Road, the former home of Tolkien in West Park, Leeds
Bust of Tolkien in the chapel of Exeter College, Oxford
Merton College, where Tolkien was Professor of English Language and Literature (1945–1959)
The Calydonian boar hunt shown on a Roman frieze (Ashmolean Museum, Oxford)[1]
The Calydonian boar, metope fragment from the Sicyonian Treasury, Delphi Archaeological Museum, Delphi, Greece.[8]
Black-figure pottery showing a wrestling match between Peleus and Atalanta during the funerary games of King Pelias. In the background, the prize of the duel: the skin and the head of the Calydonian boar.
Oil painting of Atalanta and Meleager hunting the Calydonian boar (Jan Fyt, 1648). The Ringling, Bequest of John Ringling, 1936.
Heracles,Eurystheusand the Erymanthian boar. Side A from anAncient Greekblack-figuredamphora, painted by theAntimenes painter, ca. 525 BC, fromEtruria.LouvreMuseum, Paris.
Herakles brings Eurystheus the Erymanthian boar, as depicted on a black-figure amphora (c. 550 BC) from Vulci.
Heracles and the Erymanthian Boar, by Francisco de Zurbarán, 1634 (Museo del Prado)
Temple to Heracles in Agrigento, Sicily, Italy
Athena pouring a drink for Heracles, who wears the skin of the Nemean Lion
Heracles and Iolaus (Fountain mosaic from the Anzio Nymphaeum)
Tusks of a male wild boar, hunting trophy
Heracles and his son Telephus. (Marble, Roman copy of the 1st or 2nd century CE)
Heracles fighting the servants of the Egyptian King Busiris, Attic Pelike, c. 470 BCE
A fresco from Herculaneum depicting Heracles and Achelous from Greco-Roman mythology, 1st century CE
The skull of a wild boar
Mare from Polish folklore - graphics by Kasia Walentynowicz
Front cover of Folklore: "He loses his hat: Judith Philips riding a man", from: The Brideling, Sadling, and Ryding, of a rich Churle in Hampshire (1595)
Greater Germanic Reich
Horse and sulky weathervane, Smithsonian American Art Museum
"The Nix as a brook horse" by Theodor Kittelsen: folklore transformed into a fantasy world
Ursula K. Le Guin. Le Guin in 2009
Neil Gaiman, pictured here in 2013, is among the many authors who have acknowledged Le Guin's influence on their own writing.
Le Guin giving a reading in 2008
Le Guin at a "meet the author" event in 2004
Le Guin signing a book in 2013
Le Guin with Harlan Ellison at Westercon in Portland, Oregon (1984)
Ursula's father, Alfred Kroeber, with Ishi, the last of the Yahi people (1911)
The Song of Eärendil follows the Middle English poem Pearl (miniature from the Cotton Nero manuscript pictured) in its metrical and poetic intricacy.[1]
The Phial of Galadriel that Frodo carried contained a tiny fraction of the light of Eärendil's star. It helped the hobbits to defeat Shelob.[7][8]
Tolkien's Tom Bombadil resembles the demigod Väinämöinen from the Finnish epic poem Kalevala in controlling his world with song. Painting – The Defense of the Sampo – by Akseli Gallen-Kallela, 1896
Clarence Clemons from E Street Band played saxophone on "The Edge of Glory".
The Hobbits, having set out across the Shire, sing a song as they walk at the start of their epic journey.
"The Edge of Glory".
Edge in 2005 with the Money In The Bank briefcase
Gaga performing an acoustic version of "The Edge of Glory" on Europride 2011
Lady Gaga performing "The Edge of Glory" at the 2011 MuchMusic Video Awards
Edge and Christian inducting The Dudley Boyz to the Hall Of Fame 2018
Gaga performing "The Edge of Glory" during the Born This Way Ball tour in 2012
Sauron, portrayed by Sala Baker, in Peter Jackson's The Fellowship of the Ring
Animorphs: Shattered Reality. Cover art
One of the Animorphs in coyote morph prepares to fight a Hork-Bajir.
Katherine Applegate. Applegate at the 2013 Texas Book Festival
The original cover of the first book in the series, entitledThe Invasion, showing Jake as the protagonist.[1]
Barbara Remington's cover illustrations for the Ballantine paperback version "achieved mass-cult status" on American college campuses in the 1960s.[19] They were parodied by Michael K. Frith's cover design for the 1969 Bored of the Rings.[65][66]
Nguyễn-dynasty throne (Ornate gold-and-wood throne-shaped altar)
Temple devoted to Nguyễn Sinh Sắc, Hồ Chí Minh's father
The cover of Tân Dân Tử's (1875–1955) 1930 book, Gia Long tẩu quốc, depicted the exile of Nguyễn Ánh.
Events. –—Nguyễn Phúc Vĩnh Sanson1907–16 (11)Duy TânAn LăngRebelled against the French and exiled to Réunion Island in 1916.
Events. –—Nguyễn Phúc Ưng LịchYounger brother1884–85 (8)Hàm NghiThonac Cemetery, FranceResisting against French rule under theCần Vương movement. Dethroned after one year, continuing his rebellion until captured in 1888 and exiled toAlgeriauntil his death in 1943.
Nguyễn dynasty coins
Vietnamese "Tirailleur" soldiers of the Nguyễn dynasty
Nguyễn Ánh in audience with King Rama I in Phra Thinang Amarin Winitchai, Bangkok, 1782.
Nguyen dynasty's eunuch
Nguyễn Hữu An and wife, in North Vietnam.
Ngọ Môn (午門), the main gate of the imperial Nguyễn city in Huế
Pigneau de Behaine, the French priest who recruited armies for Nguyễn Ánh during the war against the Tây Sơn.
Lạc Long Quân the patriarch, wood carving at Lạc Long Quân temple of Bình Đà village, Hanoi.
Temple of the Dragon King of the South Sea in Sanya, Hainan.
The Parthenon, as seen from the north-west.
The Parthenon, on the Acropolis of Athens, Greece
The southern side of the Parthenon, which sustained considerable damage in the 1687 explosion
The Parthenon. Shaping a column-capital filling from the pronaos with the use of a pointing device (2001)
Phidias Showing the Frieze of the Parthenon to his Friends, 1868 painting by Lawrence Alma-Tadema
The Older Parthenon (in black) was destroyed by the Achaemenids during the Destruction of Athens in 480–479 BC, and then rebuilt by Pericles (in grey).
The Parthenon by Cyriacus of Ancona in 1436 : first historical representation of the building.This is probably the west pediment that is partially depicted, and reinvented.
The Parthenon's likely appearance during antiquity
Fragment of an exploded shell found on top of a wall in the Parthenon, thought to originate from the time of the Venetian siege
Iris, sculpture from the West pediment of the Parthenon, now at the British Museum.[6]
The name of the deity Ninshubur is mentioned on the right shoulder. From Adab, Iraq. 2600-2370 BCE. Iraq Museum
A cylinder seal depicting the gods Ishtar, Shamash, Enki, and Isimud, who is shown with two faces (circa 2300 BC)
Ian Malcolm created dragon curves to simulate the actions that were to take place in the park.
The life-sized animatronic Tyrannosaurus rex on the set. It is the largest sculpture ever made by Stan Winston Studio.[58]
Fossilized skin impressions from the tail region of a Tyrannosaurus, Houston Museum of Natural Science
Former holotype of Nanotyrannus lancensis, now interpreted as a juvenile Tyrannosaurus
Right forelimb of Tyrannosaurus
Skull casts of different Tyrannosaurus specimens
Tyrannosaurus and other animals of the Hell Creek Formation
Tyrannosaurus tooth marks on bones of various herbivorous dinosaurs
A Tyrannosaurus mounted next to a Triceratops at the Los Angeles Natural History Museum
Diagram showing the differences between a generalized Tarbosaurus (A) and Tyrannosaurus (B) skull
The damage to the tail vertebrae of this Edmontosaurus annectens skeleton (on display at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science) indicates that it may have been bitten by a Tyrannosaurus
Femur (thigh bone)
Tibia (shin bone)
Metatarsals (foot bones)
Dewclaw
Phalanges (toe bones)



 Skeletal anatomy of a T. rex right leg
A gameplay screenshot featuring the hybrid dinosaur Indominus rex from Jurassic World. To keep dinosaurs happy, players must fulfill different requirements as indicated by the status bars shown at the left.
Doctor Strange #177 (Feb. 1969), the debut of Strange's short-lived new look. Cover art by Gene Colan and Tom Palmer.
Benedict Cumberbatch on the set of Doctor Strange in 2015.
Doctor Strange. Textless cover ofDoctor Strange#2 (Jan. 2016).Art byAlex Ross.
Marvel Super Heroes Secret Wars #1 (May 1984). Cover art by Mike Zeck depicting Captain America, Wolverine, Cyclops, Hawkeye, Rogue, She-Hulk, The Thing, Colossus, Monica Rambeau, Nightcrawler, Spider-Man, Human Torch, Hulk, Iron Man and Storm.[45]
Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2. European cover art
Marvel Puzzle Quest.
Marvel Future Fight. Loading screen for the game after theCaptain America: Civil Warupdate
Stephen Strange. Benedict Cumberbatchas Dr. Stephen Strange inAvengers: Infinity War(2018)
Splash page, Strange Tales #110 (July 1963), the character's debut. Art by Steve Ditko.
Marvel Ultimate Alliance 3: The Black Order. Cover art ofMarvel Ultimate Alliance 3: The Black Order[a]
Writers of Marvel titles in the 2010s include (seated left to right) Ed Brubaker, Christos Gage, Matt Fraction, and Brian Michael Bendis.
Clark Gregg speaking at the 2016 WonderCon, for Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., at the Los Angeles Convention Center in Los Angeles, California.
Josh Brolin's performance as Thanos was praised by many critics.[199]
Thanos. Thanos as portrayed byJosh Brolinin a trailer forAvengers: Infinity War(2018)
Thanos. Variant cover ofInfinity#4 (October 2013) byJerome Opeñaand Dustin Weaver
Duryodhana slips into water, while Bhima, Arjuna, Nakula and Sahadev laugh at him.
Author of the novel Yajnaseni, Pratibha Ray; and playwright of the play Yajnaseni, Suman Pokhrel
Bhima fighting with Duryodhana, Kalighat painting
Laxman Kumara. Abhimanyu kills Lakshmana
Yajnaseni. Nisha Sharma performing as Yajanseni in January 2017 in Kalyani, India
Duryodhana in Javanese Wayang
Duryodhana Found in The Lake
The final battle between Bhima and Duryodhana
Duryodhana. Duryodhana showing his army toDrona
A father walking on fire with his child during the annual Hindu festival at the Draupadi Amman temple in Udappu, Sri Lanka
Shiva with his wife Parvati bless Krishna to have a son, who was named Samba.
Indra blesses Kunti with a son.
Bhishma on his death-bed of arrows with the Pandavas and Krishna. Folio from the Razmnama (1761–1763), Persian translation of the Mahabharata, commissioned by Mughal emperor Akbar. The Pandavas are dressed in Persian armour and robes.[60]
Draupadi with her five husbands – the Pandavas. The central figure is Yudhishthira; the two on the bottom are Bhima and Arjuna. Nakula and Sahadeva, the twins, are standing. Painting by Raja Ravi Varma, c. 1900.
Draupadi (far-right) with her five husbands - the Pandavas. The central figure is Yudhishthira; the two to his left are Bhima and Arjuna . Nakula and Sahadeva, the twins, are to his right. Deogarh, Dasavatar temple.
The Pandavas and Krishna in an act of the Javanese wayang wong performance
Pandavas travelling with their mother.
Draupadi falls dead as the Pandavas proceed to heaven.
Pandava Caves: According to the mythological sources Pandavas stayed here during their exile.[4]
Kunti leading Gandhari. Description: Gandhari, blindfolded, supporting Dhritarashtra and following Kunti when Dhritarashtra became old and infirm and retired to the forest. A miniature painting from a sixteenth-century manuscript of part of the Razmnama, the Persian translation of the Hindu epic Mahabharata
Leon Uris. Leon Uris in 1989
The Hollywood Sign in Los Angeles, California
Uris in Israel in the 1950s
Felipe de Neve led the Los Angeles Pobladores in founding the city in 1781.
The Siegel family's memorial plaque in the Bialystoker Synagogue.[6]
The lifeless White Tree of Gondor has been compared to the Dry Tree of medieval legend.[3] Medieval manuscript illustration of the Dry Tree (centre) with the Phoenix, flanked by the Trees of the Sun and the Moon. Both the Dry Tree and the Phoenix are symbols of resurrection and new life. Rouen 1444-1445[4]
Signal beacons like those between Gondor and Rohan were once used in England, as at Beacon Hill, Leicestershire.[17]
The Fountain of the Naiads in Rome
George Boole (circa 1860), another possible model for Moriarty
George Wessells was the first actor to portray Moriarty, opposite William Gillette in the Broadway production Sherlock Holmes (1899)
Professor Moriarty. Professor Moriarty, illustration bySidney Pagetwhich accompanied the original publication of "The Final Problem"
Coat of Arms of the Moriarty
Starrett's grave at Graceland Cemetery
The Ancient Greek philosopher Socrates was one of the earliest recorded professors.[6]
Geographic distribution of influence of China's popular religious sects.
Altar to Inari Ōkami at the Fushimi Inari Shrine in Kyoto. Shinto is the ethnic religion of the Japanese people.[1]
The eight main dialect areas of Mandarin in Mainland China
The religious ecstasy of Saint Teresa of Avila of the Carmelite Order
Diorama of pottery-making in Neolithic China
Anthropology of religion. In Christian art, the sculpted figuresEcclesia and Synagogacompare the Church with Judaism
Map showing classification and distribution of major regional cuisines of China
Farmer harrowing a crop near Xi'an, China, c. 1908
The Star God of Longevity, China, Ming dynasty, 16th century, glazed stoneware
A statue of Ibn Hazm, father of modern comparative religious studies, in Córdoba Spain.
Statue of Kumārajīva in front of the Kizil Caves in Kuqa, Xinjiang Autonomous region, China
Nan Huai-Chin (南怀瑾), an influential lay Buddhist teacher in modern China
Camel and rider, Tang dynasty. Historically camels were often associated with bringing exotic persons and goods into China.
VM 5234 Shennongjia - goats south of Muyu, Hubei, China
A pavilion inside the Zhuozheng Garden in Suzhou, Jiangsu province, one of the finest gardens in China
Image of donkey, Qingdao, China, 1912, illustrating the use of an equid in providing power to a milling process
Peter Pan/Trailways livery, 2003; the two companies would maintain a partnership from the early 1990s through 2005.[2]
Peter Pan. Illustration of Peter Pan playing the pipes, byF. D. BedfordfromPeter and Wendy(1911)
Peter Pan statue in Kensington Gardens, London
Peter Pan with the Lost Boys, depicted in the 1953 film.