JUNJIE99/VISTA_Evaluation huggingface dataset:
Troy Museum aboveground. Most of the entire field in which it sits roofs the underground galleries, work, and storage spaces. These are accessed via ramps not shown. There are also outdoor display spaces.
The Troy ridge, 1880, sketched from the plain below. This woodcut is published in some of the works of Schliemann. He describes the view as being "from the north", necessarily meaning from the northwest. Only the west end of the ridge is visible. The angular appearance is due to Schliemann's excavations. The notch at the top is "Schliemann's Trench". For much of Troy's archaeological history, the plain was an inlet of the sea, with Troy Ridge projecting into it, hence Korfmann's classification of it as a maritime city.
Aomawa Baker (Andromache) in Euripides' The Trojan Women, directed by Brad Mays at the ARK Theatre Company in Los Angeles, 2003
Red Helen.
Polyxena Sarcophagus in Troy Museum.
Musician figures from clay in Troy Museum.
No 4, Privet Drive, Little Whinging
Avatar, the highest-grossing film, was written and directed by James Cameron.
The GWR 4900 Class 5972 Olton Hall, the steam engine used in the film series as the Hogwarts Express
Universal Monster series such as Dracula, Frankenstein and The Wolf Man established a shared universe during the 1940s. Later films would also tie in The Invisible Man, Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde and The Mummy.
The triple-decker Knight Bus used in the Harry Potter film series
Gringotts Wizarding Bank, Diagon Alley film set
Daniel Radcliffe, who portrayed the series' title character, Harry Potter, was the icon of the film series from the release of the first film in 2001.
The Glenfinnan Viaduct in Scotland (which the Hogwarts Express passes en route to Hogwarts), features in four films in the series, including the Dementor scene in Prisoner of Azkaban
The flying Ford Anglia used in the film.
The Gryffindor Common Room was introduced in the first film
The Potters' Cottage from the final film
Anne Shirley. An actress as Anne Shirley, at the Anne of Green Gables Museum inCavendish,Prince Edward Island
The exterior of Province House, meeting place for the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island
Prince Prospero flees the Red Death. The Masque of the Red Death, picture by Roger Corman, 1964.
Population density of Prince Edward Island (c. 2016) with county borders shown.
Monument for the Acadian expulsion in Prince Edward Island. A large number of Acadians were forcibly removed from the island in the mid 18th century.
Zeus, disguised as a swan, seduces Leda, the Queen of Sparta. A sixteenth-century copy of the lost original by Michelangelo.
A statue of an egg placed on Pefnos island, depicting the union of Swan/Zeus with Leda. The statue was inaugurated on August 22, 2020 from the Professor of Archaeology Petros Themelis and the Minister of Culture Lina Mendoni.
Leda, by Gustave Moreau
Leda and the Swan by Correggio
Leda and the Swan - version 1
Leda and the Swan - version 2 (Gemäldegalerie Alte Meister)
Leda with the Swan, a restored Roman copy, perhaps after an original by Timotheus (Museo del Prado)
Leda and the Swan, copy by Cesare da Sesto after a lost original by Leonardo, 1515–1520, Oil on canvas, Wilton House, England.
Kings of Paeonia
Paeonia officinalis.
Paeonia × suffruticosa.
Paeonia, tribes and Environs
Mythological chart of Paeonia's founder, Paeon.
Paeonia officinalis - MHNT
Coin of Patraus, king of Paeonia 335-315 BC
Botticelli's The Birth of Venus (c. 1485–1486, oil on canvas, Uffizi, Florence)—a revived Venus Pudica for a new view of pagan Antiquity—is often said to epitomize for modern viewers the spirit of the Renaissance.[3]
Marble sarcophagus with a relief about the hunt of the Calydonian boar on its main face (2nd century AD), in the Archaeological Museum of Eleusis.
Room inside the archeological museum of Eleusis.
The old factory of Kronos at the seafront of Eleusis.
EleusisΕλευσίνα. View over the excavation site towards Eleusis.
Herma of Aeschylus (Aischylos). Roman bust from the time around 30 BC after Greek bronze herma from the years 340–320 BC. Naples National Archaeological Museum.
Demeter. A marble statue of Demeter,National Roman Museum
Demeter in an ancient Greek fresco from Panticapaeum in the Bosporan Kingdom (a client state of the Roman Empire), 1st century Crimea.
Demeter rejoiced, for her daughter was by her side.
Azes coin in India, with Demeter and Hermes, 1st century BC
Pompeiian relief of Demeter in her aspects of mother goddess and goddess of agriculture
Demeter of Knidos, Hellenistic marble sculpture, around 350 BC
Extent of the Roman Empire under Augustus. The yellow legend represents the extent of the Republic in 31 BC, the shades of green represent gradually conquered territories under the reign of Augustus, and pink areas on the map represent client states; areas under Roman control shown here were subject to change even during Augustus' reign, especially in Germania.
African death's head hawkmoth.
Echidna - Furia Alata
Modern Mount Helicon. Hesiod once described his nearby hometown, Ascra, as "cruel in winter, hard in summer, never pleasant."
Hesiod. The "Pseudo-Seneca," a bronze portrait head identified for a very long time as theRoman philosopherSeneca the Younger, but now believed to most likely be a fictional representation of Hesiod
Prometheus (1868 by Gustave Moreau). The myth of Prometheus first was attested by Hesiod and then constituted the basis for a tragic trilogy of plays, possibly by Aeschylus, consisting of Prometheus Bound, Prometheus Unbound, and Prometheus Pyrphoros.
Spines of the echidna
Title to an edition of Hesiod's Carmina (1823)
The Dance of the Muses at Mount Helicon by Bertel Thorvaldsen (1807). Hesiod cites inspiration from the Muses while on Mount Helicon.
Nine Dragons, handscroll section, by Chen Rong, AD 1244, Song dynasty, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
Dalian, Liaoning, China: An example of a real bird: a peacock of the family Phasianidae, in the "Singing Birds' Forest" (鸟语林)
Dietrich von Bern and Hildebrand fight against dragons
Erra. ErraErra is a warlike god who is associated with pestilence and violence.[201][202]He is the son of the sky-god An[201]and his wife is an obscure, minor goddess named Mami, who is different from the mother goddess with the same name.[201][203]As early as the Akkadian Period, Erra was already associated withNergal[201][202]and he eventually came to be seen as merely an aspect of him.[201][202]The names came to be used interchangeably.[201]
Fragment of a limestone stela of Djiho (Djedher), the God's Father of Min. Ptolemaic, 27th Dynasty. From Egypt. The Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology, London
UtuShamash[62]. UtuShamash[62]E-Babbar temples atSipparandLarsa[63]Sun[62]Utu, later known as Shamash, is the ancient Mesopotamian god of the Sun,[62]who was also revered as the god of truth, justice, and morality.[63]He was the son of Nanna, the younger brother of Ereshkigal, and the twin brother of Inanna. Utu was believed to see all things that happen during the day[63]and to aid mortals in distress.[63]Alongside Inanna, Utu was the enforcer of divine justice.[64]Gold, yellow[65]
Nergal symbol, Old-Babylonian fired clay plaque from Nippur, Southern Mesopotamian, Iraq
Nergal. AncientMesopotamianrelief carvingof Nergal fromHatrainIraq, dating to the first or second century AD[1]
Fragments of a vessel dedicated to the temple of Nergal in Nineveh, showing Shalmaneser III kneeling before Nergal, currently held in the British Museum in London
Foundation tablet. Dedication to God Nergal by Hurrian king Atalshen, king of Urkish and Nawar, Habur Bassin, circa 2000 BC. Louvre Museum AO 5678."Of Nergal the lord of Hawalum, Atal-shen, the caring shepherd, the king of Urkesh and Nawar, the son of Sadar-mat the king, is the builder of the temple of Nergal, the one who overcomes opposition. Let Shamash and Ishtar destroy the seeds of whoever removes this tablet. Shaum-shen is the craftsman."[56]
Erra. Erra performing in 2018
Siadiscography. Sia performing in 2008
Cosplay of Neith, an Egyptian goddess featured in the game.
Ishbi-Erra𒀭𒅖𒁉𒀴𒊏. Ishbi-Erra appears in theSumerian King List, on theWeld-Blundell Prism.
The caves of Lenyadri, where the Mayuresvara form of Ganesha is believed to have been born
Ganesha in his form as Mahāganapati with a shakti. From the Sritattvanidhi (19th century).
Ganesha in a Japanese temple.
Manjangan (Ganesha) temple in Bali, Indonesia
Ganesha statue in 9th century Prambanan temple, Java, Indonesia
Ganesha (centre), Lakshmi (left) and Sarasvati on a temple.
Ganesha at of the merumat of King Bhumibol Adulyadej
The Morgaon temple of Ganesha where Morya Gosavi worshipped Ganesha, before shifting to Chinchwad
The Japanese form of Ganesha – Kangiten, late 18th/early 19th-century painting by Shorokuan Ekicho
Ganesha statue at Sanggar Agung Temple, Surabaya-Indonesia, worshiped by the Chinese, Hindus, Buddhist and even the Kejawen
Ganesha from Bhumara Temple, 5th-6th century CE.
Ganesha in Ta Prohm, Angkor
Ganesha worshipped in the Durga Puja celebrations in Cologne
Ganesha, the leader of the ganas, surrounded by them
Street festivities in Hyderabad, India during the festival of Ganesha Chaturthi
A relief of yoni–lingga on the floor of the Candi Sukuh's entrance
The main monument of Sukuh temple.
Java's Hindu temple, Candi Sambisari.
Chishaku-in is the head temple of Shingon-shū Chizan-ha
Ganesha. Basohliminiature, c. 1730.National Museum, New Delhi.[3]
A Ganesha-centric Panchayatana: Ganesha (centre) with Shiva (top left), Devi (top right), Vishnu (bottom left) and Surya (bottom right).
Late second-century AD Greek mosaic from the House of Theseus at Paphos Archaeological Park on Cyprus showing the three Moirai: Klotho, Lachesis, and Atropos, standing behind Peleus and Thetis, the parents of Achilles.
The Hindu Shore Temple at Mahabalipuram was built by Narasimhavarman II.
The great Prambanan Hindu temple complex built in the 9th century, Java, Indonesia.
Laurel-wreathed head of Zeus on a gold stater from the Greek city of Lampsacus, c 360–340 BC.
The Hindu calendar saka samvat system is found in Indonesian inscriptions, such as the above dated to 611 CE.[39][40]
A wedding is the most extensive personal ritual an adult Hindu undertakes in his or her life. A typical Hindu wedding is solemnized before Vedic fire ritual (shown).[299]
Styx performing in 2009
Styx.
Styx II.
Harry Potter author J. K. Rowling wrote and produced the two films in the Fantastic Beasts series and produced the last two Harry Potter films.
Various potions as seen in the Harry Potter film series.
The Elephant House was one of the cafés in Edinburgh where Rowling wrote the first part of Harry Potter.
The former 1st floor Nicholson's Cafe now renamed Spoon in Edinburgh where J. K. Rowling wrote the first few chapters of Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone.
Mandrake (from Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets) on display at the Warner Bros. Studio Tour LondonThe Queen Beech or Harry Potter tree (now fallen). This real 400 year old pollarded tree in Frithsden Beeches on Berkhamsted Common "played" (with a bit of CGI tweaking) the Whomping Willow in the Harry Potter film The Prisoner of Azkaban. In 1866, it was at the centre of the Battle of Berkhamsted Common. It was also noted by the naturalist Richard Mabey in his book "Beechcombings".[12]
A model Ukrainian Ironbelly at The Wizarding World of Harry Potter theme park
Centaur at the Harry Potter Studio Tour
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. Theatrical release poster
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. PlayStation cover art
Gringotts Bank film set at The Making of Harry Potter
Hogwarts Castle as depicted in the Wizarding World of Harry Potter, located in Universal Orlando Resort's Island of Adventure
Dumbledore is using his Deluminator in the film Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone
Some Ministry officials in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, from left to right: John Dawlish, Auror; Dolores Umbridge, Senior Undersecretary to the Minister; Cornelius Fudge, Minister for Magic; and Kingsley Shacklebolt, Auror.
Four Hogwarts staff members in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2. From left to right: Miriam Margolyes as Pomona Sprout, Gemma Jones as Poppy Pomfrey, Jim Broadbent as Horace Slughorn, and David Bradley as Argus Filch.
Harry and the Potters perform at the Horace Mann School in Riverdale, Bronx, New York. Note the artists' black hair and spectacles.
Some Order of the Phoenix members in theHarry Potter and the Order of the Phoenixfilm adaptation, from left to right: "Mad-Eye" Moody, Nymphadora Tonks, Sirius Black, Remus Lupin, and Albus Dumbledore.
Cross-sectioned great grey owl specimen showing the extent of the body plumage, Copenhagen Zoological Museum
The cover ofThe Sword of Shannara Trilogy
Shannara. Cover art byBoris Vallejoand Mark Heifner
Pygmalion. Pygmalion adoring his statue, a 1717 depiction of Ovid's narrative byJean Raoux.
Miniature from a 14th-century manuscript of Pygmalion working on his sculpture
Étienne Maurice Falconet: Pygmalion et Galatée[notes 1] (1763)
Pygmalion by Jean-Baptiste Regnault, 1786, Musée National du Château et des Trianons
The last airworthy Nomad in Australia, an N22C in 2017
NASA air safety experiment (CID project). The airplane is a Boeing 720 testing a form of jet fuel, known as "antimisting kerosene", which formed a difficult-to-ignite gel when agitated violently, as in a crash.
Nomad N22C displayed at the Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia base
Nomad.
H-19 at National Museum of the United States Air Force, showing unusual mounting of engine
A U.S. Navy HO4S stationed at NAF El Centro. Inverted "V" tailplane is typical of early models with R-1340 engine.
Snow building on the intake to a Rolls-Royce RB211 engine of a Boeing 747-400. Snow and ice present unique threats, and aircraft operating in these weather conditions often require de-icing equipment.
NASA air safety experiment (CID project)
John McTiernan. McTiernan in 2014 at theDeauville American Film Festival
Director Yoshiyuki Tomino used the series to tell a story about war.[1]
Hercules killing the fire-breathing Cacus, engraving by Sebald Beham (1545)
Hercules and Cacus  by Baccio Bandinelli (1525–34); (Palazzo Vecchio, Florence)
Baby Hercules strangling a snake sent to kill him in his cradle (Roman marble, 2nd century CE, in the Capitoline Museums of Rome, Italy).
Hercules. Hercules battles Achelous, metamorphed intoa serpent, 1824, by François Joseph Bosio.LouvreLL 325.[1]
King Henry IV of France depicted as Hercules vanquishing the Lernaean Hydra (i.e. the Catholic League), by Toussaint Dubreuil, c. 1600
The Star Trek fanzine Spockanalia contained the first fan fiction in the modern sense of the term.
Matt Smith, Karen Gillan and Arthur Darvill return for the sixth series
Jenna Coleman plays Clara Oswald, the sixth companion since the show was re-launched.
Charlie Jane Anders. Anders in 2010
Charlie Jane Anders and Annalee Newitz in 2011
Smith and Gillan promoting the series in Salford
Matt Smith was cast as the Eleventh Doctor and Karen Gillan was cast as his companion, Amy Pond.
After appearing in "The Runaway Bride" as a one off companion, Donna Noble became the Doctor's companion for series 4.
A Monk, on display at a Doctor Who exhibition
Cassandra, the physical prop, on display at the Doctor Who Experience.
Costumes worn by Bill throughout the series, on display at the Doctor Who Experience
Ace in her Spacefleet uniform, after rejoining the Doctor in Deceit.
Several artefacts of River Song's, on display at the Doctor Who Experience.
Tor Mór on Tory Island, the setting of some versions of Balor's folktale
Jacob blesses Joseph and gives him the coat of many colors
The Eye of Ra can be equated with the disk of the sun, with the cobras coiled around the disk, and with the white and red crowns of Upper and Lower Egypt.
The Book of the Dead was a guide to the deceased's journey in the afterlife.
Section of the Book of the Dead for the scribe Hunefer, depicting the Weighing of the Heart.
The Litany of the Eye of Horus, 5 vertical registers of a wall relief section from TT17, Tomb of Seti I, corridor H, Valley of the Kings. (H24.5 cm, W38.4 cm, D12.3 cm.[1]
The offering formula shown on a funerary stela. On this particular stela, the formula begins on the first line and reads from right to left
Stela showing a male adorer standing before two Ibises of Thoth. Limestone, sunken relief. Early 19th Dynasty. From Egypt. The Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology, London
Detail, Funerary stele of Seba. Osiris is flanked by Isis and Nephthys. New Kingdom, c. 1250 BCE. From Memphis, Egypt. Neues Museum, Berlin
Funerary amulet in the shape of a scarab
A selection of pieces from different games. From top: Chess pawns, marbles, Monopoly tokens, dominoes, Monopoly hotels, jacks and checkers pieces.
Mosaic showing Roman entertainments that would have been offered at the gladiatorial games, from the 1st century
Parcheesi is an American adaptation of a Pachisi, originating in India.
Notes. 46Making a processionPopular among children and adults, in diverse applications
Children's Games (1560), Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna
Notes. 29The simpleroll hoopChildren and adults around the world have played with hoops, twirling, rolling and throwing them throughout history
A detail of Children's Games, 1560
Pieter Bruegel Children's Games (1560)
Children's Games (1560) by Pieter Bruegel the Elder shows five boys playing buck buck
The Return of the Condor Heroes. Cover of a special issue of an unknown magazine featuring the series
Sun Xing and Bryan Leung as Hong Qigong respectively in the series. Screen captures of the original shot and reshot.
The Legend of the Condor Heroes. Michelle Yim and Jason Pai as Wong Yung and Kwok Ching respectively in the series
The Return of the Condor Heroes. Black-and-white photo of Law Lok-lam and Lee Tong-ming posing as the Condor Hero Couple in the series
One of earliest editions of book 9 ofThe Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber
"Yngvi-Frey builds the Uppsala temple" (1830) by Hugo Hamilton. Yngvi-Frey is a legendary Swedish king of the Yngling dynasty, according to the sagas the grandson of Odin and the founder of Uppsala.
Coin of Olof Skötkonung, an early historical Swedish king (r. c. 995–1022), claimed by Icelandic sagas to be a late member of an older dynasty founded by legendary viking Ragnar Lodbrok
Krag found a literary pattern of elements in the kings' deaths
A tomtenisse made of salty dough. A common Scandinavian Christmas decoration.
"King Ingjald Illready burns six petty kings" (1830) by Hugo Hamilton
Other scholars have likened the Valar to Christian angels, intermediaries between the creator and the created world.[6] Painting by Lorenzo Lippi, c. 1645
Some critics have noted the similarity of the Valar to the Æsir, the strong and combative Norse gods of Asgard.[2][3] Painting by Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg, 1817
Elves were associated with light or darkness in Norse mythology. 1866 painting Elfplay by August Malmström
Mount Hua. Mount Hua's West peak
An example of how steep the paths are up Mount Hua
Geography. Mount HuaHuayin,Shaanxi,China
Image. TibetLhasaJokhang Temple2013Located inBarkhorSquare inLhasa, the oldest part of the temple was built in 652 bySongtsen Gampo. Tibetans, in general, consider this temple as the most sacred and important temple in Tibet. The temple is currently maintained by theGelugschool, but they accept worshipers from all sects of Buddhism.
Hua Si Gongbei (Ma Laichi's mausoleum)
Image. SichuanLeshanMount Emei2007The first Buddhist temple in China was built here in Sichuan Province in the 1st century A.D. in the beautiful surroundings of the summit Mount Emei. The addition of other temples turned the site into one of Buddhism's holiest sites. Over the centuries, the cultural treasures grew in number. Mount Emei is also notable for its exceptionally diverse vegetation, ranging from subtropical to subalpine pine forests. Some of the trees there are more than 1,000 years old.[83]
A bar from J.S. Bach's "Fugue No.17 in A flat", BWV 862, from Das Wohltemperierte Clavier (Part I), a famous example of contrapuntal polyphony. Play (help·info)
Albanian folk iso-polyphony. A traditional male group performing
Moscopole, once the cultural and commercial centre of the Aromanians, in 1742
Aromanian shepherd in traditional clothes, photo from 1899, Archive: Manaki Brothers.
Aromanians in traditional clothes in Macedonia at the beginning of the 20th century
Aromanians in Albania:  Aromanian exclusive settlements  Aromanian majority or substantial minority settlements
Map showing areas with Romanian schools for Aromanians and Megleno-Romanians in the Ottoman Empire (1886)
Gheorghe (Ioryi) Mucitani, leader of the first Aromanian band in the Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization
Pachliopta polyphontes.
Map of Balkans with regions inhabited by Aromanians in yellow
Aromanians in Balkan Peninsula
Map of Greater Greece after the Treaty of Sèvres, when the Megali Idea seemed close to fulfillment, featuring Eleftherios Venizelos as its supervising genius.
Main cast of series 1 (left to right) Maria, Luke, Sarah Jane and Clyde
Main cast of series 2–5 (left to right) Rani, Luke, Sarah Jane, Clyde and Sky (Series 5 only)
Duchovny portrays Fox Mulder as a main character for season 1–7, 10 and 11 of the series, as well as an intermittent lead in the eighth and ninth.Anderson portrays Dana Scully for the entire eleven seasons of the series; she also made The X-Files history in 2000 by becoming the first female writer and director of an episode.[56]
Chris Carter created The X-Files and wrote the series pilot, along with several other episodes.
Sarah Jane Smith. Sarah Jane Smithin "School Reunion", her return episode.
05 –Whatever Happened to Sarah Jane?. The TrickstermeetingSarah Jane
The Sarah Jane Adventures.
Sarah Jane in a publicity photo from Planet of Evil (1975)
Bull used as a heraldic crest, here for the Fane family, Earls of Westmorland. (Great Britain, this example 18th or 19th century, but inherited early 17th century from a much earlier use of the idiom by the Neville family).
The name of Egypt on the Luxor Obelisk of Ramesses II. (Egyptian: km-m-t 𓆎 𓅓 𓏏 with "City-Region" determinative '𓊖', "kmt")
The Procession of the Bull Apis by Frederick Arthur Bridgman, oil on canvas, 1879
Bull Palette-E 11255.
The bronze bull statuette discovered at the 12th century BCE "Bull Site" in Samaria, West Bank
The Bull-Leaping Fresco: Knossos
Abattoir Blues / The Lyre of Orpheus.
The Sleep of Endymion by Anne-Louis Girodet (1791), Musée du Louvre, Paris.
Nymphs Finding the Head of Orpheus (1900) by John William Waterhouse
Nymphs Listening to the Songs of Orpheus (1853) by Charles Jalabert
Selene and Endymion, by Sebastiano Ricci (1713), Chiswick House, England.
Roman "Endymion" statue, reign of Hadrian - early 2nd century (Gustav IIIs Antikmuseum, Stockholm)
The Death of Orpheus, detail from a silver kantharos, 420-410 BC, part of the Vassil Bojkov collection, Sofia, Bulgaria
Orpheus (left, with lyre) among the Thracians, from an Attic red-figure bell-krater (c. 440 BC)[17]
Death of Orpheus (1494) by Dürer
Death of Orpheus by Mexican artist Antonio García Vega
Orpheus Mourning the Death of Eurydice, 1814 painting by Ary Scheffer
Eos Counsell. Bond quartet, with Eos Counsell second left, receiving the Freedom of the City of London, 2018.
Eos and the slain Memnon on an Attic red-figure cup, ca. 490–480 BCE, the so-called "Memnon Pietà" found at Capua (Louvre).
Volkswagen Eos.
Volkswagen Eos (US; facelift)
European market Eos (interior)
During the Renaissance, satyrs began to appear in domestic scenes,[48][118] a trend exemplified by Albrecht Dürer's 1505 engraving The Satyr's Family.[118]Titian's Flaying of Marsyas (c. 1570–1576) uses satyrs to challenge early modern humanism.[124]
Logo of the Cardiff City Blue Dragons
Fifteenth-century manuscript illustration of the battle of the Red and White Dragons from Geoffrey of Monmouth's History of the Kings of Britain
A close up view of one full dragon (and the tail end and claw of another) from the Nine Dragons handscroll painted in 1244 by Song dynasty artist Chen Rong