OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Statement of President Joe Biden on the Passing of Congressman Alcee Hastings

Published 2021-04-06
I had the privilege of getting to know Alcee Hastings during the years when he served in the House of Representatives and I served in the United States Senate and later as Vice President. I greatly admired him for his singular sense of humor, and for always speaking the truth bluntly and without reservation. A trailblazing lawyer who grew up in the Jim Crow South, Alcee was outspoken because he was passionate about helping our nation live up to its full promise for all Americans. It was a passion he forged as a pioneering civil rights lawyer in the 1960s, fighting tirelessly to desegregate hotels, restaurants, and public spaces in south Florida — a trailblazing spirit to advocate for what is right that guided him throughout his life.
Across his long career of public service, Alcee always stood up to fight for equality, and always showed up for the working people he represented. And even in his final battle with cancer, he simply never gave up.
Jill and I are saddened to learn of his passing. May God bless Alcee Hastings and his family.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Gavia immer

Loon.
Length, 32.00 Inches. Summer plumage, upper parts and fore neck black and white; breast and belly white. Winter plumage, upper parts dark grayish; under parts white.
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Larus smithsonianus

HERRING GULL.
Length, 24-.0 inches. Adult, back and wings pearl-gray; end of primaries marked with black; rest of plumage white. Young, dark grayish, primaries and tail brownish black.
PETRELS.
Length, 7.50 inches. Black, upper tail-coverts white.
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Loxia curvirostra

AMERICAN CROSSBILL.
Length, 6.20 inches. Adult male, dull red; back brownish; wings and tail blackish. Adult female and young, greenish; back more or less mottled with brownish; the under parts grayish.
PINE GROSBEAK.
Length, 9.10 inches. Adult male, rose-pink; back brownish; lower belly gray; wings and tail brownish black. Adult female and young, gray; Crown, upper tail-coverts, and breast washed with deep yellow.
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Acanthis flammea

REDPOLL.
Length, 5.30 inches. Adult male, crown bright red; back brownish black and grayish; throat black; under parts white, streaked with black; breast pink. Adult female and young, similar, but no pink on breast.
SNOWFLAKE.
Length, 6.90 inches. Upper parts browm and black; wings and tail black and white; under parts white; breast and sides brownish.
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Junco hyemalis

Junco.
Length, 6-25 inches. Male, upper parts, throat, and breast slate-color; belly and outer tail-feathers white. Female, similar, but plumage more or less washed with brownish.
# Teachers' manual of bird-life
## Plates

* Plate III of Loon for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate IV of Herring Gull for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate XXIV of Downy Woodpecker for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate XXV of Red-headed Woodpecker for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate XXVI of Flicker for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate XLI of Song Sparrow for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate XLII of Swamp Sparrow for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate XLIII of Field Sparrow for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate XLIV of Vesper Sparrow for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate XLV of Chipping Sparrow for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate XLVI of White-throated Sparrow for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate XLVIII of Junco for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate XLIX of Tree Sparrow for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate L of Redpoll for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate L of Snowflake for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate LI of American Crossbill for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate LI of Pine Grosbeak for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate LII of American Goldfinch for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate LIII of Purple Finch for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.
* Plate LIV of Rose-breasted Grosbeak for Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds, 1897.

## Citation

Chapman, Frank M. & Thompson, Ernest Seton (1899), Colored Plates Accompanying Teachers’ Manual of Bird-Life by Frank M. Chapman, D. Appleton and Company (published 1897).

## Source

* Transcription project (without TOC)

## License, etc.

This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Fringillidae

REDPOLL.
Length, 5.30 inches. Adult male, crown bright red; back brownish black and grayish; throat black; under parts white, streaked with black; breast pink. Adult female and young, similar, but no pink on breast.
SNOWFLAKE.
Length, 6.90 inches. Upper parts browm and black; wings and tail black and white; under parts white; breast and sides brownish.
AMERICAN CROSSBILL.
Length, 6.20 inches. Adult male, dull red; back brownish; wings and tail blackish. Adult female and young, greenish; back more or less mottled with brownish; the under parts grayish.
PINE GROSBEAK.
Length, 9.10 inches. Adult male, rose-pink; back brownish; lower belly gray; wings and tail brownish black. Adult female and young, gray; Crown, upper tail-coverts, and breast washed with deep yellow.
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Haemorhous purpureus

Purple Fich.
Length, 6.20 inches. Adult male, rose-pink; back brownish; lower belly white; no white in wings. Adult female and young, upper parts streaked brownish and grayish; under parts white, streaked with brownish; bill rounded on top; a tuft of bristly feathers over the nostrils.
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Colaptes auratus

Flicker.
Length, 12.00 inches. Male, crown gray, nape scarlet, back brownish and black, rump white; under surface of wings and tail yellow; sides of throat and breast-patch black; belly spotted with black. Female, similar, but no black on sides of throat.
# Teachers' manual of bird-life/Dryobates pubescens

Downy Woodepecker.
Length, 6.75 inches. Male, upper parts black and white, nape scarlet; under parts white. Female, similar, but no scarlet on nape.
# Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias v. Withers

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
177 U.S. 260
Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias v. Withers
Argued: March 6, 1900. --- Decided: April 9, 1900
This was an action originally begun in the circuit court of Hale county, Alabama, by Josephine R. Withers, to recover of the defendant the amount of a certain certificate or policy of insurance upon the life of her husband.
The case was removed to the circuit court of the United States for the middle district of Alabama, upon the petition of the defendant and upon the ground that the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias was a corporation organized by act of Congress, and hence that the controversy arose under the Constitution and laws of the United States.
The case was submitted to a jury upon an agreed statement of facts, and the court instructed a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $3,000, the amount of the policy, with interest, upon which verdict a judgment was entered for $3,392.54. The case was taken by writ of error to the circuit court of appeals, which affirmed the judgment. 59 U.S. App. 177, 89 Fed. Rep. 160, 32 C. C. A. 182. Whereupon the defendant sued out a writ of error from this court.
The facts, so far as they are material, are
Messrs.Aldis B. Browne, Alexander Britton, Thomas G. Jones, Charles P. Jones, and H. H. Field for plaintiff in error.
Mr. Edward de Graffenried for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice Brown delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur v. Cauble

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
255 U.S. 356
Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur v. Cauble
Argued: Jan. 10, 1921. --- Decided: March 7, 1921
Messrs. Charles M. McCabe, of Crawfordsville, Ind., and Samuel D. Miller, William H. Thompson, and Frank C. Dailey, all of Indianapolis, Ind., for appellant.
Mr. William C. Bachelder, of Indianapolis, Ind., for appellees.
Mr. Justice DAY delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Supreme Ruling of the Fraternal Mystic Circle v. Snyder

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
227 U.S. 497
Supreme Ruling of the Fraternal Mystic Circle v. Snyder
Argued: December 16, 1912. --- Decided: February 24, 1913
Mr. F. Zimmerman for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of Counsel from pages 497-500 intentionally omitted]
Messrs. J. B. Sizer and Robert Pritchard for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice Hughes delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias v. Smyth

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
245 U.S. 594
Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias v. Smyth
Argued: Jan. 2, 1918. --- Decided: Jan 28, 1918
Messrs. John J. McCall, of Albany, N. Y., and James E. Watson, of Rushville, Ind., for appellant.
Mr. Harry V. Borst, of Amsterdam, N. Y., for appellee.
Mr. Justice CLARKE delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Supreme Lodge v. Meyer

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
265 U.S. 30
Supreme Lodge v. Meyer
Argued: March 12, 1924. --- Decided: April 28, 1924
Messrs. W. J. Connell, of Omaha, Neb., Sol H. Esarey, of Indianapolis, Ind., and Thomas P. Littlepage and Sidney F. Taliaferro, both of Washington, D. C., for plainin error.
Mr. D. W. Livingston, of Nebraska City, Neb., for defendant in error.
Mr. Justice SUTHERLAND delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Telluride Power Transmission Company v. Rio Grande Western Railway Company

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Telluride Power Transmission Company v. Rio Grande Western Railway Company."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Telluride Power Transmission Company v. Rio Grande Western Railway Company (175 U.S. 639)
* Telluride Power Transmission Company v. Rio Grande Western Railway Company (187 U.S. 569)
# Telugu-English Dictionary

TELUGU-ENGLISH DICTIONARY,
WITH THE
TELUGU WORDS PRINTED IN THE ROMAN,
AS WELL AS
IN THE TELUGU CHARACTER:
INTENDED
For the use of European Officers, Soldiers and others employed in the several Executive
Departments under the Government of Madras.
BY
THE REV. P. PERCIVAL,
PROFESSOR OF VERNACULAR LITERATURE.
PREPARED BY ORDER OF
HIS EXCELLENCY SIR CHARLES TREVELYAN,
LATE GOVERNOR OF MADRAS.
MADRAS:
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION PRESS.
1862.
ANGLO-TELUGU ALPHABET.
Letters.
Of the 56 letters of the Telugu alphabet, 51 are used in this Dictionary, and they may be represented in the Roman character as follows:
Vowels.
| అ a, as in delta. | ౠ rí, as in ream. |
| ఆ á, as in father. | ఎ e, as e in mendicant. |
| ఇ i, as in pin. | ఏ é, as e in grey. |
| ఈ í, as in pique. | ఐ ai, as ai in aisle. |
| ఉ u, as oo in good. | ఒ o, as o in police. |
| ఊ ú, as oo in food. | ఓ ó, as o in story. |
| ఋ ri, as in rill. | ఔ au, as ou in foul. |
| ం Anuswara m or n. | ః Visarga-h. |
Consonants.
Gutturals.
క k, as k in king.
ఖ kh, aspirate of the preceding as kh in pack-horse,
గ g, as g in garden.
ఘ gh, aspirate of the preceding as gh in gig-horse.
హ h, as h in hunger. ​
Palatals.
చ ch, as ch in church or ts, as in beats.
ఛ chh, the aspirate of the first చ as in coach-horse.
జ j, as j in jelly or dz, as in torridzone.
ఝ jh, the aspirate of the first జ j.
ఞ ñ, as gn in mignon or ni, in onion.
శ ś, as s in sure.
య y, as y in yellow.
Cerebrals.
ట ṭ, as t in trump.
ఠ ṭh, the aspirate of the preceding.
డ ḍ, as d in drum.
ఢ ḍh, the aspirate of the preceding.
ణ ṇ, the cerebral n.
ర r, as r in rule.
ఱ rr, as in worry.
ళ ḷ, the cerebral l.
ష sh, as in shop.
Dentals.
త t, as t in taper.
థ th, the aspirate of the preceding, as th in sweet-heart.
ద d, as in divine.
ధ dh, as dh in adhere.
న n, as n infancy.
స s, as s in sin.
ల l, as 1 in manly. ​
Labials.
ప p, as p in pen.
ఫ ph, the aspirate of the preceding, as ph in philosophy,
బ b, as b in number.
భ bh, as bh in abhor.
మ m, as m in demand.
వ v, as v in marvel.
The dismissed letters are the two Iris which are rarely met with in the language, the అర్థానుస్వార ardhanuswara which although a nasal is yet almost impreceptible and the second చ and జ.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Swedenborg, Harbinger of the New Age of the Christian Church

SWEDENBORG: HARBINGER OF THE NEW AGE OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH BY BENJAMIN WORCESTER
SWEDENBORG:
HARBINGER OF THE NEW AGE
OF
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
BY
BENJAMIN WORCESTER
PHILADELPHIA
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
1910
COPYRIGHT, 1910, BY HORACE PARKER CHANDLER AND JAMES EVERETT YOUNG
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
​The natural man receiveth not the things of the Spirit of God, for they are foolishness unto him; neither can he know them, because they are spiritually discerned.
i Corinthians ii, 14.
Behold, I make all things new.
Revelation xxi, 5.
NOTE
This small work, while it may serve as a brief but compendious biography of the man Swedenborg, has the higher purpose to show how at the culmination of the desolation of the Church of our Lord, foretold by Him, He Himself by the orderly enlightening of the mind of one of His servants has provided for the enlightening of the many as to His Divine purpose and presence in His Holy Word—whereby His face may now again be seen in the clouds of the misinterpreted letter.
Those who desire more particulars about Swedenborg himself may find them in the author's "Life and Mission of Emanuel Swedenborg" (J. B. Lippincott Company), and in the three large volumes of Documents by R. L. Tafel (Swedenborg Society, London).
CONTENTS
# Studies in Lowland Scots/General Index

INDEX
An attempt has been made in this Index to provide in it not merely a reference to proper names, but to the subject-matter of the volume. With this purpose in view, the details have been grouped under more or less comprehensive heads. Many of these have intentionally received but slight treatment in the text, having been introduced merely as casual steps in the argument, or as incidental illustrations. Thus, under such names as Rome, Constantinople, and the like, the reader is not to look here for information on their historical importance.
Aryan, 17, 19, 226, 243-62 (passim).
Aryas. See Table of Contents.
Cottar, The—Cissy Wood's Story, 160-4.
Cottar's (The) Saturday Night in Cape Dutch, 217.
Folk Songs, 130, 135-136, 146.
Grimm's Law and Diagram, 7-9.
"Boeytter, Brea (d), in (an') griene Tzis, Iz goed Ingelsch in' eack goed Friesch."
It was late before the name Scottis tongue was given to Lowland speech in contrast to Erse or Gaelic. In point of fact, the Lowland tongue is mainly the archaic form of the ancient Northumbrian, and therefore ought to be invaluable to the student of historical English.
Village Life in Fifeshire, 109, 157. For details, see Contents III.
Places Referred to Casually
* Anster (Anstruther), 152
* Arbroath, 128, 242
* Ardchattan, 143
* Armenia, 252, 260
* Auchinleck, 27
* Bactria, 261
* Badenoch, 143
* Beatily, 143
* Black Sea, 260, 263
* Black Water, 143
* Buckhaven, 75
* Byzantium, 3
* Calcutta Asiat. Soc, 244
* Campbeltown, 113, 116
* Campvere, 228, 229
* Canterbury, 16, 248
* Caspian, 260, 263
* Ceylon, 22
* Craighall (Ceres), 234
* Crail, 234
* Cupar, 70, 103, 186
* Donau (Danube), 9, 260, 262
* Dunbar, 235
* Dundee, 104, 111, 119, 131, 224, 233
* Drakensberg, 203, 204
* Fair Isle; 112
* Falkland Palace, 119, 120
* Findhorn, 145
* Forres, 143
* Garioch, 90, 112
* German (North), 249
* Germany, 249
* Glamis, 119, 120
* Hamburg, 26
* Hawick, 139
* Hebrides, 63
* Hindoo Koosh, 260
* Hull, 228
* Humber, 103, 165
* Inverness, 78, 110, 145
* Iran, 244
* Irvine, 201
* Islay, 65
* Keldon Hill, 143, 145: Heldon in text
* Kilmalcolm, 81
* Kintyre, 113, 169
* Kirriemuir, 134
* Kyle, 166
* Leyden, 192
* Limpit Mill, 163
* Lithgow Peel, 62
* Locher Moss, 100
* Lomond Loch, 99
* Lossie, 143
* Lucklaw Hill, 121
* Mark Brandenburg, 231
* Milngavie, 19
* Muchalls, 163
* Newark, 64
* Newbattle, 143
* Ochtertyre, 88
* Osnaburgs, 120
* Oxus, 258
* Paisley, 98, 105, 127, 170, 173
* Paropamisan, 260
* Pathhead, 66
* Petlethy, 119
* Ronaldshay, North, 132
* Rotterdam, 190, 192
* Roumania, 6
* Sark, 166, 167
* Sarmatian Plain, 244, 258 ​
* Scots Craig, 119
* Selkirk, 111
* Sobraon, 121
* St. Andrews, 111, 119, 152, 176
** Sharp, Archb., 119, 237
** Archdeacon of (1502), 230
** Andrew Duncan, regent in St. Leonard's (1595), 233
** Kirk-Session Records, 240
* Start Point, 224
* Stonehaven, 142, 160, 163
* Strath Clyde, 165
* Switzerland, 100
* Tournay, 330
* Tours, 241
* Trebizond, 5
* Turnberry, 107
* Tyne at Haddington, great flood (1775), 189
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Ohmacht, Landolin

Edition of 1879. See also Landolin Ohmacht on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
OHMACHT, Landolin, a German sculptor, born in Würtemberg about 1761, died in Strasburg, March 31, 1834. He was at first a joiner, studied under Canova in Rome, and settled in Strasburg in 1801. His principal works are: “The Judgment of Paris,” in the royal garden at Munich; the statue of Neptune at Münster, and that of Desaix between Kehl and Strasburg; the mausoleum of the emperor Rudolph in the cathedral of Spa; the statue of Luther at Weissenburg, and that of “Venus leaving her Bath,” which is regarded as his masterpiece. Among his best known busts are those of Lavater, Klopstock, Raphael, and Holbein.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Olmütz

Edition of 1879. See also Olomouc on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer. Now a town of the Czech Republic.
OLMÜTZ (Slav. Holomauc), a town of Austria, formerly the capital of Moravia, now one of the principal fortresses of the empire, situated on an island of the March or Morawa, 103 m. N. N. E. of Vienna; pop. in 1870, excluding the garrison, 15,231. It is well built, and contains several suburbs, fine squares and promenades, and numerous institutions of learning or benevolence. There are woollen manufactures, and the trade in cattle is promoted by annual fairs. The railway which connects the great Vienna and Breslau and Vienna and Prague lines passes by the town, and another line connects it with Brünn. The cathedral, the churches of St. Maurice and St. Michael, the archbishop's residence, the town house with a famous clock, and a theatre, are noteworthy. The university of Olmütz was founded in 1581, removed to Brünn in 1778, restored in 1827, and abolished in 1853. — Olmütz is traced to the times of the Roman empire. It withstood an assault of the Mongols in 1241, and a siege of Béla IV. of Hungary in 1253; joined the revolt against Ferdinand II. at the beginning of the thirty years' war; was taken by the Swedes under Torstenson in 1642, and retaken by the imperialists; was taken by the Prussians in the first war of the Austrian succession, but besieged by them in vain during the seven years' war. Among the prisoners of state who have been confined in the dungeon of Olmütz was Gen. Lafayette. Since the war with Prussia in 1866 the fortifications of the city have been greatly strengthened, and a new park has been laid out.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Olympia (Washington)

Edition of 1879. See also Olympia, Washington on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
OLYMPIA, a city, capital of Washington territory, and of Thurston co., situated at the head of Budd's inlet, the southern projection of Puget sound, 645 m. N. of San Francisco, 105 m. N. by W. of Portland, Oregon, and 95 m. S. S. E. of Victoria, Vancouver island, in lat. 47° 3′ N., lon. 122° 57′ W.; pop. in 1870, 1,203; in 1875, about 1,500. It is connected with Tumwater on the west by a bridge 520 ft. long across the mouth of the Des Chutes river, and a bridge 2,030 ft. long extends to the W. shore of the inlet. At Tumwater the Des Chutes by a succession of falls descends 85 ft. within a distance of 300 yards, affording abundant water power. Olympia is 15 m. N. of Tenino on the Pacific division of the Northern Pacific railroad, which affords communication with the valley of the Columbia river. The back country is heavily wooded, and the scenery, with the sound in front, the Cascade mountains on the right, and the Coast mountains on the left, is grand. The streets are broad and regular, and shaded with rows of maples and elms. The residences are handsome and surrounded with gardens. The public buildings are the capitol, a two-story wooden structure, a fine city hall, and a court house and jail. Large vessels can reach the wharf at high tide, but at low water a mud flat extending 1½ m. into the
inlet prevents the approach even of small boats. The mean rise and fall of tides is 9.2 ft., and the difference between the highest and lowest tides is 24 ft. Two semi-weekly lines of steamers run to Victoria and intermediate points, and a daily line of stages connects with the railroad at Tenino. There are a soap factory, two boot and shoe factories, and a saw mill. The city has several stores, a private banking company, three hotels, two public and three private schools, and five weekly newspapers. The territorial and good templars' libraries have each more than 6,000 volumes. There are six churches: Baptist, Congregational, Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian, and Roman Catholic.—The first white settlement was made at Olympia in 1846. It was laid out as a town in 1851, and incorporated as a city in 1859.
# The American Cyclopædia (1879)/Olympia (ancient Greece)

Edition of 1879. See also Olympia, Greece on Wikipedia; and the disclaimer.
OLYMPIA, a plain of Elis in ancient Greece, on the right bank of the Alpheus, about a third of a mile from the town of Pisa. It was the scene of the Olympic games, and was also famous for its sacred grove, where stood the great temple of Jupiter Olympius, founded by the Eleans in 512 B. C., and containing the colossal gold and ivory statue of the god, the masterpiece of Phidias. The grove (which was surrounded by a wall) and its immediate neighborhood contained numerous other temples and public buildings, collectively, like the plain, called Olympia.