OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Archdeacon of Man

The Archdeacon of Man (sometimes incorrectly referred to as Archdeacon of the Isle of Man) is a senior cleric second only to the Bishop of Sodor and Man in the Anglican Diocese of Sodor and Man (which comprises the Isle of Man). This is unusual, as in the Church of England deans are usually the senior priests of the diocese. In Sodor and Man, however, the role of dean was fulfilled by the Bishop for many years, until becoming distinct again only in October 2011. According to advice given by Queen Elizabeth II, Lord of Mann, the Archdeacon "is the bishop's second in command", and this seniority is reflected, e.g., on Tynwald Day in the Order of the Procession, and by the fact that until 1919 the Archdeacon of Man was an ex officio member of the Legislative Council.

## List of archdeacons

Abbreviations used in the list:

### Medieval

* bef. 1248 – 1249 (res.): Laurence (elected bishop)
* bef. 1257 – aft. 1257: Dompnalds
* bef. 1270 – aft. 1330: Makaboy
* bef. 1320 – aft. 1331: Cormac
* bef. 1408 – aft. 1408: Patrick
* bef. 1482 – aft. 1482: Gilbert
* bef. 1497 – 1497 (res.): Thomas Clerke
* bef. 1513 – aft. 1513: John Walles
* bef. 1534 – aft. 1534: ? Gorstellaw

### Early modern

* 1546 – 1557: William McCrystyn
* bef. 1544 – bef. 1552 (d.): Gilbert Latham/de Latham/Lathum
* bef. 1557 – aft. 1561: Richard Gorstyllaw/Gorstale
* bef. 1577 – aft. 1582: Hugh Holland
* 1587 – 7 August 1633 (d.): John Phillips (also Archdeacon of Cleveland, 1601 – 1619; Bishop of Sodor and Man from 1605, when archdeacon in commendam)
* bef. 1595 – aft. 1594: Henry Curwyn (opposed Phillips)
* 1634 – bef. 1643: John Broxop
* bef. 1640 – 1661 (res.): Samuel Rutter
* bef. 1663 – 1667 (d.): Jonathan Fletcher
* 14 September 1667 – 1688 (d.): William Urquhart
* bef. 1689 – 12 April 1695 (d.): John Lomax/Loman
* 16 July 1696 – 1700 (res.): Archippus Kippax
* 10 June 1700 – 3 October 1701 (d.): Christopher Marsden
* 10 July 1703 – 20 December 1718 (d.): Samuel Wattleworth/Waltleworth
* 1718 – 25 May 1727 (res.): Robert Horrobin
* 6 September 1727 – 11 May 1760 (d.): John Kippax
* 18 July 1760 – 14 September 1787 (d.): William Mylrea
* 5 November 1787 – 7 December 1803 (res.): Lord George Murray
* 1803 – 1808: Lord Charles Murray-Aynsley
* 1808 – 1814 The Hon. George Murray
* 1814 – 29 March 1832 (d.): Daniel Mylrea
* 22 May 1832 – 25 June 1839 (res.): Benjamin Philpot
* 19 September 1839 – 8 February 1844 (d.): Cecil Hall
* 17 April 1844 – 26 February 1886 (d.): Joseph Moore

### Late modern

* 1886 – 1894 (res.): Joshua Hughes-Games
* 1895 – 13 May 1912 (d.): Hugh Gill
* 1912 – 1938 (ret.): John Kewley (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 1938 – 28 March 1958 (d.): Vincent Stockwood
* 1958 – 2 February 1964 (d.): Ernest Stenning
* 1964 – 1978 (ret.): Edward Glass (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 1978 – 1982 (ret.): Arthur Clague
* 1982 – 1996 (ret.): David Willoughby
* 1996 – 2005 (ret.): Brian Partington (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 2005 – 2011 (ret.): Brian Smith (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 2011 – 2021 (ret.): Andie Brown
* 19 June 2022 – present: Irene Cowell
# Archdeacon of Ashford

The Archdeacon of Ashford is a senior office-holder in the English Diocese of Canterbury (a division of the Church of England Province of Canterbury). The Archdeacon of Ashford is an Anglican priest that oversees the Archdeaconry of Ashford, which is one of three subdivisions of the diocese. The first incumbent was Philip Down, who was collated Archdeacon of Ashford on 13 March 2011 and who retired effective 15 October 2017. The second and current archdeacon is Darren Miller, who was collated on 13 January 2018.

## History

The archdeaconry was created under the Pastoral Measure 1983, by Trevor Willmott, Bishop of Dover (exercising the functions of diocesan bishop delegated by the Archbishop of Canterbury) on 1 February 2011. At the same time, it was decided that Down (then Archdeacon of Maidstone) would transfer to the newly created role.

## Composition

The archdeaconry covers a central and eastern portion the diocese. As of 2012, the archdeaconry of Ashford consists the following deaneries in the Diocese of Canterbury:
* Deanery of Ashford
* Deanery of Dover
* Deanery of Elham
* Deanery of Romney and Tenterden
* Deanery of Sandwich
# Archdeacon of Aston

The Archdeacon of Aston is a senior ecclesiastical officer within the Diocese of Birmingham.
The Archdeacon is responsible for the disciplinary supervision of the clergy within the archdeaconry's three deaneries: Aston and Sutton Coldfield, Coleshill and Polesworth, and Yardley and Solihull.
The post was created from the Archdeaconry of Birmingham by Order-in-Council on 23 October 1906 and is currently held by Phelim O'Hare, who was collated at Aston Parish Church on 14 July 2024.

## List of archdeacons

* 1906–1912 (res.): Mansfield Owen
* 1912–1913 (res.): Walter Hobhouse
* 1913–1920 (res.): George Gardner
* 1920–1938 (res.): Harold Richards
* 1938–1946 (res.): Henry McGowan (afterwards Bishop of Wakefield)
* 1946–1954 (res.): Michael Parker (afterwards Bishop suffragan of Aston)
* 1954–1955: vacant
* 1955–2 October 1964 (d.): Maxwell Dunlop
* 1965–1977 (ret.): Francis Warman (afterward archdeacon emeritus)
* 1977–1982 (res.): Donald Tytler (afterwards Bishop suffragan of Middleton)
* 1982–1990 (res.): John Cooper
* 1990–2003 (ret.): John Barton (afterward archdeacon emeritus)
* 2005–25 January 2014 (res.): Brian Russell
* 16 November 2014 – 30 September 2022 (res.): Simon Heathfield
* 14 July 2024 – present: Phelim O'Hare
# Archdeacon of Cheltenham

The Archdeacon of Cheltenham is a senior cleric in the Diocese of Gloucester who is responsible for some pastoral care and discipline of clergy in the Cheltenham archdeaconry.
The archdeaconry was created as the Archdeaconry of Cirencester in the Diocese of Gloucester & Bristol on 8 December 1882 from parts of the Gloucester and Bristol archdeaconries. When Gloucester & Bristol diocese was re-divided in 1897, Cirencester archdeaconry remained part of the Gloucester diocese. On 1 August 1919, the archdeaconry's boundaries were altered and it was renamed the Archdeaconry of Cheltenham.
The archdeaconry consists of the deaneries of Cheltenham, Cirencester, North Cotswold, and Tewkesbury & Winchcombe. Almost all of its parishes lie within the ceremonial county of Gloucester, the exceptions being Cirencester's Marston Meysey and Castle Eaton, both in Wiltshire.
The archdeaconry is vacant since Phil Andrew's resignation at the end of 2024.

## List of archdeacons

    Archdeaconry created as Archdeaconry of Cirencester in Gloucester & Bristol Diocese in 1882.
* 1883 – 1908: Henry Hayward
    Archdeaconry allocated to the new Diocese of Gloucester when Gloucester & Bristol diocese divided in 1897.
* 1908 – 30 April 1919 (d.): John Sinclair
* 1919 – 1919 (res.): Reginald Waterfield (afterwards Dean of Hereford, 1919)
    During Waterfield's tenure, the archdeaconry was reconfigured and renamed Cheltenham archdeaconry.
* 1920 – 1924 (res.): George Gardner
* 1924 – 9 June 1932 (d.): Alan Cornwall
* 1932–1943: Frederick Sears
* 1943 – 1951 (ret.): Edmund Murray
* 1951 – 1965 (ret.): Ronald Sutch (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 1965 – 1976 (ret.): George Hutchins (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 1975 – 1988 (res.): Eric Evans (afterwards Dean of St Paul's, 1988)
* 1988 – 1998 (ret.): John Lewis (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)
* 1998 – 31 December 2009 (ret.): Hedley Ringrose
* 2010 – 30 November 2016 (res.): Robert Springett (became Bishop of Tewkesbury)
* 11 March 2017 – 31 December 2024 (res.): Phil Andrew
* April 2025 onwards: Katrina Scott (announced)
# Besh Qardash

37°24′N 57°17′E﻿ / ﻿37.400°N 57.283°E﻿ / 37.400; 57.283
Besh Qardash or Besh Ghardash (Persian: بش قارداش) is a monument and mineral spring in Bojnord, North Khorasan Province, Iran. The place is an entertainment and historical tourism attraction and labeled as a national heritage by the Iran Cultural Heritage, Handcrafts and Tourism Organization.

## Place

Besh Qardash is located along the Bojnord-Esfarayen road, roughly 7 kilometers from Bojnord.

## History

The term "Besh Qardash" means "Five Brothers" in the Khorasani Turkic language which is a local language in the region. It refers to the mythic history of the place. According to the myth, there had been five brothers fighting against the then-brutal government and when they harbored to a hillside, they disappeared and five water springs trilled.
In the Qajar era, Naser al-Din Shah passed the place in his state visit and ordered Yar Mohammad Khan Shadlou (also known as Sardar Mufakham or Siham al-Dowleh Bojnordi) to construct a monument right next to the springs.

## Gallery

* Besh Qardash in Qajar era
* Besh Qardash in Pahlavi era
* Current form of Sardar Mufakham's monument
* Sardar Mufakham's tomb gate
* Crown shape of the pool before renovation
* A view of Besh Qardash Water Spring
* Besh Qardash Pool
* Besh Qardash Pool
* The garden gate which belongs to Qajar era
* The Zoroaster's message "Good thoughts, Good words and Good deeds" on a stone over the spring
# Parva Domus

Parva Domus, officially the Republic of Parva Domus Magna Quies (Latin for "small house, big rest") is a self-proclaimed micronational republic surrounded by the city of Montevideo, Uruguay. The nation has served as a civil, cultural and recreational association since its foundation in 1878.

## Description

Parva Domus is a micronation and self-proclaimed republic with a social and recreational aim. Its citizens employ all sorts of flamboyant appellations and honors. The national government is led by a president and a cabinet of ministers. Its territory hosts a neoclassical residence built in 1919, known as the presidential palace. The property is surrounded by gardens and statues. It is located in the neighborhood of Punta Carretas. The constitution of Parva Domus admits a maximum of 250 simultaneous citizens. Only men are allowed to become citizens. In 130 years, the republic has had over 843,297 citizens.

## Famous Parvenses

Among its citizens, several stand out: Juan Zorrilla de San Martín, Isidoro de María, Eduardo Rodríguez Larreta and Eduardo Fabini.

## Important events

The Uruguayan Postal Service issued a postage stamp in 2003 in honor of the 125th anniversary of the Republic of Parva Domus. The micronation hosted a meeting between Uruguayan and Argentinean diplomats during the pulp mill dispute in 2007.
Every year during Uruguay's Heritage Day, the nation opens to the public and offers guided visits of its national museum, gardens, and theatre.
# Earle Connor

Earle Connor (born July 30, 1976) is a Canadian retired Paralympic amputee sprinter. Connor holds several athletics world records in the class of T42, or above-knee, amputee.
During his career, Connor was banned twice for anti-doping rule violations.

## Biography
### Early life

Earle Connor was born July 30, 1976, in Castlegar, British Columbia to Dave and Diane Connor. Because he was born without a left fibula, his left leg was amputated above-the-knee when he was 3 months old. At the age of 9 months Earle was fitted with his first prosthetic leg.
Growing up in rural Saskatchewan, Connor played all available sports, excelling at hockey, tennis and baseball, and graduated from Rosthern Junior College. Connor was the first amputee ever drafted into the Canadian Junior Hockey system as a goaltender.

### Paralympic career

Connor was inspired by watching television coverage of the 1996 Summer Paralympics to become an amputee sprinter with the goal of competing at the 2000 Summer Paralympics. At the 2000 Paralympics in Sydney, he took gold in the 100-metre final, but finished second in the 200 metres when a misstep on the first corner cost him a few seconds.
He returned to the Paralympics in 2008, winning gold in the men's T42 100 m sprint and setting a new Paralympic record time of 12.32 seconds.

## Anti-doping rule violations

In 2004 Connor received a two year competition ban for after testing positive for nandrolone and testosterone, which caused him to miss the 2004 Paralympic Games.
In 2015, Connor received a four year ban after testing positive for the anabolic steroid nandrolone and admitting he had been using it since 2012. He had all of his results disqualified backdated to 2012.

## Awards

* 1997: Canadian Disabled Athlete of the Year (also won in 1998 and 1999)
* 2000: inductee, Canada's Sports Hall of Fame *rescinded following positive drug tests
* 2004: award winner, Laureus World Sports Award for Sportsperson of the Year with a Disability *rescinded following positive drug tests
# Era (Era album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Era is the debut album by Eric Lévi's new-age project Era, first released in 1996 and re-released in 1998. Some editions include bonus track "After Time".

## Use of Era music

* "Enae Volare (Mezzo)" is famous amongst mixed martial arts fans because it has been used as the entrance song of MMA legend Fedor Emelianenko.
* "Ameno" is used as the entrance theme song by Mexican wrestler Místico from CMLL (Sin Cara in WWE, Myzteziz in AAA) as well as mixed martial artist Aleksander Emelianenko.
* "Ameno" was used in Australia within "The Power of Yes" advertisements for Optus Communications. It was used in a World Cup 1998 commercial from MasterCard.
* Ameno played during Jennifer Hawkins' infamous wardrobe malfunction at Westfield Miranda on September 2, 2004.
* A remix of Ameno was made by DJ Quicksilver in 2000.
* A remix of "Mother" is also used in the 2001 film Driven.
Videos were shot for "Ameno", "Enae Volare" and "Mother" featuring actors Pierre Boisserie and Irene Bustamante.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Eric Lévi, except where noted

## Philips and Mercury release (1996)

All tracks are written by Eric Lévi, except where noted

## 2002 Mercury release

This release contains alternative versions and mixes of most of the songs. Only "Ameno (remix)", "Cathar Rhythm", "Mirror" and "Impera" are identical with the original release.
All tracks are written by Eric Lévi, except where noted

## Personnel

* Eric Lévi – keyboards, programming, mixing, engineering, mastering, production, guitars (7, 9, 10)
* Guy Protheroe – vocals (2, 6, 11)
* Eric Geisen – vocals (3)
* Florence Dedam – vocals (9, 12)
* Murielle Lefebvre – vocals (5)
* Harriet Jay – vocals (2–4, 6)
* Neil Wilkinson – drums (4)
* Lee Sklar – bass guitar (4)
* Philippe Manca – guitars (1–4, 6, 8, 11, 12), mandolin (1), programming (1, 2, 6)

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Argentina (CAPIF) | 2× Platinum | 120,000$^^$ |
| Belgium (BEA) | Platinum | 50,000$^*$ |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| Finland (Musiikkituottajat) | Platinum | 52,717 |
| France (SNEP) | Diamond | 1,000,000$^*$ |
| Mexico (AMPROFON) | 2× Gold | 200,000$^^$ |
| Netherlands (NVPI) | Platinum | 100,000$^^$ |
| Norway (IFPI Norway) | 2× Platinum | 100,000$^*$ |
| Sweden (GLF) | 2× Platinum | 200,000$^^$ |
| Summaries |||
| Europe | — | 3,500,000 |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Henry Gurney

Sir Henry Lovell Goldsworthy Gurney KCMG KStJ (27 June 1898 – 6 October 1951) was a British colonial administrator who served in various posts throughout the British Empire. Gurney was killed by communist insurgents during the Malayan Emergency, while serving as high commissioner in the Federation of Malaya.

## Career

As a boy, Gurney was educated at Winchester College. During World War I, he joined the British Army, and served with the King's Royal Rifle Corps from 1917 to 1920.
After a brief spell at University College, Oxford, he joined the British Colonial Service in 1921, and was posted to Kenya as an assistant district commissioner. In 1935, after fourteen years in Kenya, he was appointed Assistant Colonial Secretary to Jamaica. After a brief stint working at the Colonial Office in London, Gurney served as Chief Secretary to the Conference of East Africa Governors from 1938 to 1944, and Colonial Secretary in the Gold Coast from 1944 to 1946. In 1946, he was appointed Chief Secretary to Palestine, serving until the end of British rule there in 1948. While serving in Palestine, Gurney was instrumental in crafting British policy during the Jewish insurgency in Palestine.
In the 1947 New Year Honours, he was promoted to Knight Commander (KCMG) of the Order of St Michael and St George, for his service in Palestine. He had previously been a Companion (CMG) in the same order. In 1949 he was made a Knight of the Venerable Order of Saint John.
On 1 October 1948, Gurney was appointed High Commissioner to Malaya. Gurney assumed his post as the Malayan Emergency was beginning, and over the next three years he became the chief architect of British policy in Malaya.

## Assassination

On 6 October 1951, Gurney was killed in an ambush by communist insurgents from the Malayan Communist Party while on his way to a resort at Mile 56 ½, Kuala Kubu Road near Fraser's Hill. According to Communist leader Chin Peng, the ambush was routine and the guerrillas only learned the High Commissioner was among the dead from news reports.
Gurney's funeral took place on 8 October. He was buried in Cheras Christian Cemetery in Kuala Lumpur, in a ceremony that drew thousands of people.

## Honours

Today, Gurney Road in Malacca, Seremban, Kuala Lumpur and Singapore are named after him. The town named Pekan Gurney in Perak is also named after him. The popular beachfront Gurney Drive, in Penang, is also named after him, as well as the Henry Gurney Prisoners School in Teluk Mas, Malacca. Gurney was buried at Cheras War Cemetery in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
His tombstone is inscribed:
   In proud and loving memory of Henry Lovell Goldsworthy Gurney K.C.M.G. High Commissioner for the Federation of Malaya 1948–1951 Born 27 June 1898 Died 6 October 1951 Greater Love Hath No Man Than This That A Man Lay Down His Life for His Friends R.I.P.
Government offices :
| Preceded bySir Gerard Edward James Gent | British High Commissioner in Malaya 1948–1951 | Succeeded bySir Gerald Walter Robert Templer |
| Preceded bySir John Valentine Wistar Shaw | Chief Secretary of Mandatory Palestine 1946–1948 | Succeeded byOffice abolished |
# Nic Lentz

Nicolas James Lentz (born December 28, 1989) is an American umpire in Major League Baseball. He made his debut on April 20, 2016, in Miami. He wears number 59, which was most recently worn by former umpire Jon Byrne.
During the 2016 season, Lentz umpired 105 MLB games, 24 as the home plate umpire. Lentz's first MLB ejection came on May 17, 2017, when he ejected St. Louis Cardinals' manager Mike Matheny. In July 2017, Lentz was the first base umpire for the Triple-A All-Star Game. He umpired 109 MLB games during the 2017 season, 25 behind the plate.
On August 31, 2018, Lentz ejected New York Yankees' manager Aaron Boone. Boone, who had been in the dugout, was displeased with a strike call Lentz made during a Gleyber Torres at-bat. Boone came on to the field and became quite animated, including crouching behind home plate in a catcher's stance, apparently demonstrating to Lentz the difference between balls and strikes.
# Brussels Pro Championships

The Brussels Pro Championships was an outdoor clay court then later indoor wood court professional tennis tournament founded in 1934. It was staged in Brussels in Belgium, and also known as the Brussels Professional Championships it featured three tournaments, a spring event usually held in April, an Autumn event played in October, and sometimes early Winter edition in December. The tournament was not held permanently and was last played in April 1967 when it was discontinued.

## Finals

    Note events sometimes referred to as the Brussels Professional Spring or Autumn Championships.

### Singles (Spring)

    Round robin and elimination events played in April.
| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 1938 | Hans Nusslein (1st) | Bill Tilden (2nd) | 3-0 matches |
| 1939 | Ellsworth Vines | Don Budge | RR 3-1 matches |
| 1960 | Ken Rosewall | Alex Olmedo | 7-5, 6–2 |
| 1967 | Fred Stolle | Dennis Ralston | 6-3, 6–4 |

### Singles (Autumn)

    Round robin and elimination event played in October.
| Year | Champion | Runners-up | Score |
| 1938 | Hans Nusslein (1st) | Bill Tilden (2nd) | 3-0 matches |
| 1959 | Tony Trabert | Ken Rosewall | 6-8, 9–7, 6–4 |

### Singles (Winter)

    Elimination event played in December
| Year | Champion | Runners-up | Score |
| 1938 | Ellsworth Vines | Bill Tilden | 6-4, 6–8, 7–5, 1–6, 6–3 |
# 1994 European Promotion Cup for Men

The 1994 European Promotion Cup for Men was the 4th edition of this international basketball tournament. It was hosted in Dublin, Ireland and the host team achieved their first title ever after beating Cyprus in the final game.

## Preliminary round
### Group A

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Qualification | | | | |
| 1 | Cyprus | 3 | 3 | 0 | 222 | 170 | +52 | 6 | Semifinals | — | | | 55–50 |
| 2 | Iceland | 3 | 2 | 1 | 264 | 222 | +42 | 5 | Semifinals | 75–83 | — | 90–49 | |
| 3 | Gibraltar | 3 | 1 | 2 | 182 | 243 | −61 | 4 | Classification games | 45–84 | | — | |
| 4 | Andorra | 3 | 0 | 3 | 209 | 242 | −33 | 3 | Classification games | | 90–99 | 69–88 | — |

### Group B

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Qualification | | | | |
| 1 | Ireland | 3 | 3 | 0 | 271 | 178 | +93 | 6 | Semifinals | — | 87–69 | | 95–54 |
| 2 | Luxembourg | 3 | 2 | 1 | 234 | 219 | +15 | 5 | Semifinals | | — | 76–58 | |
| 3 | Wales | 3 | 1 | 2 | 170 | 221 | −51 | 4 | Classification games | 55–89 | | — | 57–56 |
| 4 | Malta | 3 | 0 | 3 | 184 | 241 | −57 | 3 | Classification games | | 74–89 | | — |

## Classification games

| 5th–8th place semifinals | 5th–8th place semifinals | 5th place match | 5th place match |
| Andorra | 52 |
| Wales | 58 | | |
| Wales | 58 | Wales | 82 |
| | | Malta | 55 |
| Malta | 74 | Malta | 55 |
| Gibraltar | 60 | | |
| Gibraltar | 60 | 7th place match | 7th place match |
| | | Andorra | 64 |
| | | Gibraltar | 69 |

## Final round
### Bracket

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| Iceland | 76 |
| Ireland | 89 | | |
| Ireland | 89 | Ireland | 81 |
| | | Cyprus | 78 |
| Luxembourg | 76 | Cyprus | 78 |
| Cyprus | 85 | | |
| Cyprus | 85 | 3rd place match | 3rd place match |
| | | Iceland | 95 |
| | | Luxembourg | 87 |

### Final

* 8 June 2014 20:45
* Boxscore
| Ireland | 81–78 | Cyprus |
| Scoring by half: 46–38, 35–40 |||
* National Basketball Arena, Dublin Referees: Peter Klingbiel (GER), Christophe Vautier (FRA)

## Final standings

| Rank | Team | Record |
| | Ireland | 5–0 |
| | Cyprus | 4–1 |
| | Iceland | 3–2 |
| 4 | Luxembourg | 2–3 |
| 5 | Wales | 3–2 |
| 6 | Malta | 1–4 |
| 7 | Gibraltar | 2–3 |
| 8 | Andorra | 0–5 |
# O'Brien, Argentina

Eduardo O'Brien is a town in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina, about 230 kilometres (143mi) west of Buenos Aires, which was officially founded on 21 March 1909 on land provided by Eduardo O'Brien (1836–1912), who was born in County Wexford, Ireland and emigrated to Brazil at the age of fourteen with his parents Patrick (1802–1892) and Frances (1802–1890). When in 1907 a railway was built across his estate, O'Brien donated land for the construction of a railway station. The station carried his name, later, in the year 1935, it was changed to General O'Brien.