OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Council of Chiefs (Nauru)

The Council of Chiefs was a Nauruan political body. It was formally established in 1927, and served as an advisory body to the Administrator. It was replaced in 1951 by the Nauru Local Government Council.

## History

The Council of Chiefs has its early origin after the Nauruan Civil War and subsequent German annexation in 1888. Nauru District Officer Fritz Jung maintained an informal Council of Chiefs as a way of consulting with the Nauruan people. During Nauru's time as a German protectorate, the traditional Nauruan tribal social structure was largely intact. This arrangement remained until their autonomy was abrogated by the Nauru Island Agreement in 1919, after Nauru had become a League of Nations mandate.
The Administrators over Nauru were pressured by Nauruans for greater autonomy. In 1925, the Administration established an advisory council with two appointed Europeans and two elected Nauruans. Nauruan voices were ultimately drowned out by the Europeans on this council. In 1927, the Council of Chiefs was reconstituted by the Administration and British Phosphate Commissioners. It consisted of fourteen elected chiefs, one for each district. Chiefs were elected for life, but could be removed by the council. The chiefs elected from among themselves a head chief and deputy head chief. The structure of the Council of Chiefs was not consistent with traditional Nauruan tribal structure nor district administration. A more traditional Nauruan tribal structure was maintained by Nauruans outside of this externally imposed political body. The Council of Chiefs acted as a mostly advisory council to the Administrator, without obligation by the Administrators to follow said advise, however it did control a trust fund financed by capitation taxes paid by Nauruans to the Administration. In 1932, the Council of Chiefs established a Domaneab, or meeting place, which was able to facilitate a social area for only the Nauruan people.
The Council of Chiefs was reconstituted after World War II. By the late 1940s, there were calls for greater Nauruan self-government, both internationally by members of the United Nations Trusteeship Council, and internally by Nauruans themselves. The Council of Chiefs submitted a petition for more self-government for Nauru to the 1948-49 session of the Trusteeship Council, however Australian Acting External Affairs Minister Cyril Chambers convinced the Council of Chiefs to withdraw the petition. In 1950, the United Nations Visiting Mission recommended to the Trusteeship Council that the Council of Chiefs should have more legislative power, especially in the realm of budget appropriations. On 20 August 1951, the recommendation was accepted in part, and the Nauru Local Government Council Ordinance was passed, with this new council replacing the Council of Chiefs.
# Bratislava-Petržalka railway station

Bratislava-Petržalka railway station is a station in Petržalka, the southern part of Bratislava. The station was built in 1897. The station was rebuilt in the 1990s as a terminus for international trains to and from Vienna, which restarted in 1999 after having stopped in 1945. Shuttle trains between the station and Wien Hauptbahnhof operate approximately once per hour.
The station is a connection point between the southern Slovak 25 kV/50 Hz electrification and Austrian 15 kV/16.7 Hz.
Public transport bus line No. 80 connects the station with the city center and No. 93 (it is necessary to use station's underpass to get to the stop of No. 93) connects the station with Bratislava main railway station where it is possible to transfer to line No. 61 to the M. R. Štefánik Airport or to line No. 210 to the central bus station at Mlynské Nivy.
# Devario assamensis

Devario assamensis is a large danionin from the Assam and Mirik area of India. It grows to 6 inches and has a deep-red stripe along the length of its body, as well as the more usual yellow and blue stripes.
# Deveören, Savaştepe

Deveören is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Savaştepe, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 59 (2022).
# Kate Seelye

Kate Seelye is vice president for Arts and Culture at the Middle East Institute where she has worked for a decade in different roles, including as senior vice president. Prior to that, she was a journalist specializing in coverage of the Middle East. Seelye reported for NPR, and has contributed to the BBC, Channel 4, and Frontline/World. She has also worked as a producer for the PBS Newshour based in Los Angeles and as an associate producer at Marketplace.
Seelye graduated from Amherst College in 1984. In addition to her work at the Middle East Institute and before becoming a journalist, she has been employed by Queen Noor of Jordan and as Manager of Media Relations for the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee. In 2004, Seelye received an honorary doctorate from Amherst College and is also a Fulbright Scholar.

## Family

Seelye is a daughter of Talcott W. Seelye (1922–2006), a former U.S. ambassador to Tunisia and Syria, and Joan Hazeltine. Seelye is a descendant of former Amherst College president Julius H. Seelye.
# Kate Serjeantson

Kate Serjeantson (died 1918) was a Welsh stage actress of the early 20th century who performed in various productions, such as The Case of Lady Camber (1917) and Rambler Rose (1917). In films she was sometimes credited as Kate Sergeantson.

## Partial filmography

* Who's Who in Society (1915)
* Passers By (1916)
* Outcast (1917)
* The Beautiful Adventure (1917)
# Achnanthidium

Achnanthidium is a genus of diatoms belonging to the family Achnanthidiaceae.
The genus was described in 1844 by Friedrich Traugott Kützing.
The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.
Species: (see a more complete list)
* Achnanthidium affine (Grunow) Czarnecki, 1994
* Achnanthidium agardhii (Kützing) Mereschkowsky
* Achnanthidium alpestre (R. Lowe & J.P. Kociolek) R. Lowe & J.P. Kociolek
* Achnanthidium minutissimum (Kützing) Czarnecki
# Acrotome fleckii

Acrotome fleckii is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae. It is native to Namibia.
# Acrotome hispida

Acrotome hispida is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae. This species is native to the Free State, Kwazulu-Natal, and Northern Provinces of South Africa and Eswatini. Acrotome hispida was first published in 1848.

## Habitat

Acrotome hispida mostly grows in dry tropical biomes, usually depending on the season.
# Acrotome angustifolia

Acrotome angustifolia (narrowleaf horsefright) is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae. It is native to Zambia and South Africa.
# Acrotome inflata

Acrotome inflata (horsefright or tumbleweed) is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae. This species is native to Africa. Acrotome inflata was first described in 1848 by George Bentham. The name "horsefright" is derived from the Afrikaans "perdeskrikbossie" (horse-fright bush).

## Characteristics

Acrotome inflata is an erect annual herb that grows up to 1 metre tall. Its stems are densely covered in appressed hairs. The arrangement of its leaves are opposite and are either sessile or shorty petiolate. The leaves range from being ovate, to being oblong-lanceolate and usually grow from 3–12 cm long (but are mostly wider on the lower part of the stem). Its leaves very hairy on both sides and its margins are rarely crenate-dentate. Its flowers are grouped in dense rows in inflorescences that come in verticils, it has many bracteoles, are filiforms that grow up to 1 centimetre long, are densely-hairy and are spine-tipped.' Its corolla come in colors varying from white to pale mauve.

## Habitat

Acrotome inflata usually thrives in dry tropical biomes, usually depending on the season.
# Karl Ludwig Kannegiesser

Karl Friedrich Ludwig Kannegiesser (1781–1861) was a German author, translator, and critic.

## Biography

He was born at Wendemark, and was educated at Halle.

## Work

He translated Beaumont and Fletcher (1808), the Divina Commedia (5th ed. 1873), Dante's lyrics (2nd ed. 1842), and many others, ranging from Horace's Odes, Anacreon, and Sappho to Chaucer, Byron, and Scott. He was also famed as an exegete of Goethe, and edited with valuable notes a selection from that author's lyrical verse (1835).
# Dharmpur

Dharampur or Dharmpur may refer to:

## India

* Dharampur State, a Princely State now in Gujarat
* Dharampur, Gujarat, a city in Gujarat
* Dharmpur, Mandi, a town in Mandi district, Himachal Pradesh
* Dharampur, Kasauli, a village in Solan district, Himachal Pradesh
* Dharampur, Baddi, a village in Solan district, Himachal Pradesh
* Dharampur, Theog, a village in Shimla district, Himachal Pradesh
* Dharampur, Dahanu in Maharashtra
* Dharampur, Bulandshahr, a town in Uttar Pradesh
* Dharampur, Allahabad, village in Uttar Pradesh
* Dharampur, Bhara, Bishnupur, a village in West Bengal

## Nepal

* Dharampur, Jhapa
* Dharampur, Sagarmatha
* Dharampur, Narayani
# Dharmpal

Dharmpal is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Dharmpal Gurjar (fl. 2023), Indian politician
* Dharmpal Singh (born 1953), Indian politician
* Dharmpal Singh Gupta (1925–1997), Indian politician
# Devil's Dice

Devil's Dice is a 1926 American silent romance film directed by Tom Forman and starring Barbara Bedford, Robert Ellis and Josef Swickard.

## Cast

* Barbara Bedford as Helen Paine
* Robert Ellis as Larry Bannon
* Josef Swickard as Judge Casper Paine
* Tom B. Forman as Oberfield
* James Gordon as Martin Godfrey
* Jack Richardson as Weary
# Antennaria marginata

Antennaria marginata is a North American species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae known by the common name whitemargin pussytoes. It is native to northern Mexico (Chihuahua, Coahuila) and the southwestern United States (Arizona, New Mexico, western Texas (Jeff Davis County), Colorado, Utah, southern Nevada (Clark County), and southern California (San Gregorio Mountain in San Bernardino County)).
Antennaria marginata is a small plant rarely more than 20 cm (8 inches) tall. The scientific epithet "marginata" and the "whitemargin" part of the common name refer to the fact that the leaves are hairless over most of the blade but with a ring of white wool-like hairs along the edge. The plants are dioecious, meaning that male and female flowers are borne on separate plants; some populations are known with no male plants.
# Canoeing at the 2002 Asian Games – Women's K-4 500 metres

The women's K-4 500 metres sprint canoeing competition at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan was held on 12 October at the Nakdong River.

## Schedule

All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Saturday, 12 October 2002 | 11:00 | Final |

## Results

| Rank | Team | Time |
| | Uzbekistan (UZB) Yuliya Borzova Tatiana Levina Antonina Moskaleva Nadejda Pishulina | 1:36.358 |
| | China (CHN) Fan Lina Gao Yi He Jing Zhong Hongyan | 1:37.336 |
| | Japan (JPN) Miho Adachi Shinobu Kitamoto Yumiko Suzuki Mikiko Takeya | 1:38.134 |
| 4 | Kazakhstan (KAZ) Yelena Parfyonova Natalya Sergeyeva Tatyana Sergina Ellina Uzhakhova | 1:38.824 |
| 5 | South Korea (KOR) Hwang Hyeon-a Lee Ae-yeon Lee Ha-na Shim Young-ae | 1:43.942 |
| 6 | Indonesia (INA) Sarce Aronggear Rasima Suhartati Yohana Yoce Yom | 1:44.302 |
| 7 | Iran (IRI) Hengameh Ahadpour Raheleh Ahadpour Farahnaz Amirshaghaghi Sonia Nourizad | 1:51.790 |
# Antennoseius chirae

Antennoseius chirae is a species of mite in the family Ascidae.
# The Better Man (1926 film)

The Better Man is a 1926 American silent comedy film directed by Scott R. Dunlap and starring Richard Talmadge, Ena Gregory and John Steppling.

## Cast

* Richard Talmadge as Lord Hugh Wainwright
* Ena Gregory as Nancy Burton
* John Steppling as Phineas Ward
* Margaret Campbell as Mrs. Ward
* Herbert Prior as John Knolwton
* Charles Hill Mailes as Charles Clifton
* Percy Williams as Hawkins
# Austroaeschna hardyi

Austroaeschna hardyi is a species of large dragonfly in the family Aeshnidae, known as the lesser Tasmanian darner. It inhabits streams and rivers in Western Tasmania, Australia.
Austroaeschna hardyi is a dark dragonfly with dull markings. It appears similar to the Tasmanian darner, Austroaeschna tasmanica.

## Gallery

* Female
* Female
* Female wings
* Male wings
# Blankenwaters Wiesengraben

Blankenwaters Wiesengraben is a small river of Lower Saxony, Germany. It flows into the Süstedter Bach west of Riede.
# Strong Heart (T. G. Sheppard song)

"Strong Heart" is a song written by Tommy Rocco, Charlie Black and Austin Roberts, and recorded by American country music artist T. G. Sheppard. It was released in May 1986 as the first single from the album It Still Rains in Memphis. The song was Sheppard's fourteenth and last number-one on the U.S. country singles chart. The single spent one week at the top of the chart in August 1986.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |
# Costa Rica at the 2011 Parapan American Games

Costa Rica participated in the 2011 Parapan American Games.

## Athletics

Costa Rica sent seven male athletes to compete.

## Cycling

Costa Rica sent six male athletes to compete. Three male athletes competed in the road cycling tournament, while three male athletes competed in the track cycling tournament.

## Powerlifting

Costa Rica sent one male athlete to compete.

## Sitting volleyball

Costa Rica sent a team of twelve athletes to compete.

## Table tennis

Costa Rica sent five male table tennis players to compete.
# 2003–04 DFB-Pokal Frauen

The Frauen DFB-Pokal 2003–04 was the 24th season of the cup competition, Germany's second-most important title in women's football. The first round of the competition was held on 6–7 September 2003. In the final which was held in Berlin on 29 May 2004 Turbine Potsdam defeated FFC Frankfurt 3–0, thus claiming their first title.

## 1st round

Heike Rheine's 20–0 victory against FC Oberneuland was the most lopsided result in the Frauen DFB-Pokal ever, tied with an FFC Frankfurt victory from the 2001–02 season.
| 6 September 2003 |
| TuS Niederkichen II | 4 – 1 | TuS Ahrbach |
| Viktoria Jägersburg | 1 – 3 | FSV Frankfurt |
| 7 September 2003 |
| FSV 02 Schwerin | 0 – 10 | FCR 2001 Duisburg |
| TuS Niederkirchen | 2 – 4 | Bayern Munich |
| Bayern Munich II | 1 – 3 | 1. FC Saarbrücken |
| Karlsruher SC | 3 – 5 | FF USV Jena | (aet) |
| TSV Schilksee | 0 – 6 | Brauweiler Pulheim |
| Tennis Borussia Berlin | 0 – 1 | Hamburg |
| SpVgg Oberaußem-Fortuna | 0 – 4 | VfL Wolfsburg |
| Alemannia Altdöbern | 0 – 14 | Turbine Potsdam |
| 1. FFC Recklinghausen 2003 | 1 – 7 | Victoria Gersten |
| Hertha Zehlendorf | 0 – 3 | Magdeburger FFC |
| SC Freiburg II | 0 – 2 | Bad Neuenahr |
| TSV Crailsheim | 1 – 3 | SC Freiburg |
| SG Jößnitz | 1 – 20 | FFC Frankfurt |
| FC Oberneuland | 0 – 20 | Heike Rheine |

## 2nd round

| 9 November 2003 |
| VfL Wolfsburg | 0 – 6 | FCR 2001 Duisburg |
| Hamburg | 1 – 2 | Turbine Potsdam | (aet) |
| Bayern Munich | 0 – 1 | FFC Frankfurt |
| FF USV Jena | 0 – 1 | FSV Frankfurt |
| Magdeburger FFC | 0 – 6 | Heike Rheine |
| Victoria Gersten | 0 – 5 | Brauweiler Pulheim |
| TuS Niederkirchen II | 1 – 3 | SC Freiburg |
| 1. FC Saarbrücken | 0 – 4 | SC 07 Bad Neuenahr |

## Quarter-finals

| 14 December 2003 |
| FCR 2001 Duisburg | 2 – 3 | Heike Rheine | (aet) |
| FFC Frankfurt | 3 – 0 | SC Freiburg |
| Turbine Potsdam | 3 – 0 | Bad Neuenahr |
| 22 February 2004 |
| Brauweiler Pulheim | 2 – 1 | FSV Frankfurt |

## Semi-finals

| 13 March 2004 |
| FFC Frankfurt | 4 – 1 | Heike Rheine |
| 21 March 2004 |
| Brauweiler Pulheim | 0 – 3 | Turbine Potsdam |

## Final

1. FFC FRANKFURT: :
| GK | Marleen Wissink |
| DF | Katrin Kliehm |
| DF | Christina Zerbe |
| DF | Sandra Minnert |
| DF | Tina Wunderlich |
| MF | Stefanie Weichelt | 45' |
| MF | Louise Hansen |
| MF | Pia Wunderlich |
| MF | Steffi Jones |
| FW | Judith Affeld | 69' |
| FW | Birgit Prinz |
| Substitutes: |||
| MF | Sandra Albertz | 45' |
| FW | Marion Wilmes | 69' |
| Manager: |||
| Monika Staab ||||
1. FFC TURBINE POTSDAM 71: :
| GK | Nadine Angerer |
| DF | Peggy Kuznik |
| DF | Inken Becher |
| DF | Nancy Augustyniak | 87' |
| MF | Jennifer Zietz |
| MF | Viola Odebrecht |
| MF | Ariane Hingst |
| MF | Navina Omilade |
| FW | Petra Wimbersky | 76' |
| FW | Conny Pohlers | 87' |
| FW | Anja Mittag |
| Substitutes: |||
| DF | Franziska Liepack | 87' |
| FW | Maria Makowska | 76' |
| FW | Annelie Brendel | 87' |
| Manager: |||
| Bernd Schröder ||||
vte2003–04 in German football :
« 2002–03 2004–05 » :
# Cape Fullerton

Cape Fullerton (Qatiktalik in Inuktitut) is a cape and peninsula in the Kivalliq Region of Nunavut, Canada, located on the northwest shores of Hudson Bay on Roes Welcome Sound and includes Fullerton Harbour. Today it is part of Ukkusiksalik National Park.
Although Cape Fullerton was traditionally home to migrant Inuit, including the Aivilingmiut and the Kivallirmiut (Caribou Inuit), today the nearest permanently populated settlement is Chesterfield Inlet, roughly 100 km (62 mi) to the southwest.
In the early 1900s, Fullerton Harbour was a popular wintering station for American and Scottish whaling ships and a trading point between Inuit and southern whalers. In September 1903, the first North-West Mounted Police outpost was established at Cape Fullerton both to establish Canadian sovereignty as well as to administer whaling licenses, collect customs, control liquor, and maintain order. The NWMP closed about 1914.
George Comer served as captain of the A. T. Gifford on two voyages out of Stamford, Connecticut in 1907 and 1910. Comer had obtained command of the Gifford after his previous whaleship Era was wrecked off Newfoundland in 1906.
Comer spent two winters, 1910–1912, frozen in the ice at Cape Fullerton, during which time he made phonograph records of the local Inuit, and collected folklore and legends of the Iluilirmiut of Adelaide Peninsula (Iluilik), Hudson Bay. The vessel also took five small whales which yielded 910 kg (2,000 lb) of baleen, then valued at $10,000.
From 1915 until 1919, Captain George Cleveland (1871–1925) ran a trading post at Fullerton Harbour, under the employ of furrier F. N. Monjo of New York City. In 1919, the Hudson's Bay Company obtained the post and Cleveland moved it to Repulse Bay (now Naujaat). It was also in 1919 that Captain George Comer grounded his schooner, the Finback, at Cape Fullerton; it was to be his last Arctic voyage.
In 1924, an old carpenter's shop and an outbuilding were dismantled from the remains of Cape Fullerton Outpost and the lumber shipped to Chesterfield Inlet.
In the winter of 1940–41, "the disused Police barracks at Fullerton Harbour" were still being used for refuge for travellers.
# Aleksandr Yarmola

Aleksandr Mykolayovych Yarmola (born 6 October 1978) is a Ukrainian former professional tennis player.
Yarmola, a doubles bronze medalist at the 1997 Summer Universiade, competed in satellite, ITF Futures and ATP Challenger tournaments at professional level. He won the doubles title at the Donetsk Challenger in 2006, partnering Oleksandr Nedovyesov. His career best rankings of 622 for singles and 419 for doubles were both reached in 2007.

## Challenger/Futures titles

* Legend
* ATP Challenger (1)
* ITF Futures (1)

### Doubles: (2)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Tier | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | Sep 2006 | Alexander Kolyaskin Memorial, Donetsk | Challenger | Hard | Aleksandr Nedovyesov | Aleksandr Aksyonov Vladyslav Klymenko | 6–4, 6–2 |
| 2. | Jul 2008 | Georgia F1, Tbilisi | Futures | Clay | Ivan Anikanov | Alexei Filenkov David Savić | 6–1, 6–3 |
# Doğancı

Doğancı can refer to:
* Doğancı, Bayramiç
* Doğancı, Biga
* Doğancı, Bolu, a village in Turkey
* Doğancı, Çamlıdere, a village in Turkey
* Doğancı, Hizan, a village in Turkey
* Doğancı, Manyas, a village in Turkey
* Doğancı, Yeniçağa, a village in Turkey
* the Turkish name for Elia, Nicosia in Cyprus
# Anti-climax

Anti-climax or anticlimax (that is, the opposite of climax in its various meanings) may refer to:
* Anticlimax (narrative), a literary element
* Anticlimax (figure of speech), a rhetorical device
* Anticlimax (gastropod), a genus of sea snails
* Anticlimax: A Feminist Perspective on the Sexual Revolution, a 1990 book by Sheila Jeffreys
# Cantalupo in Sabina

Cantalupo in Sabina (Sabino: Candalupu) is a town and comune in the province of Rieti, on the Sabine Hills of Lazio. It is famous as the reputed origin of the melon called a cantaloupe melon.
It is one of several Italian comuni named "Cantalupo" ("song of the wolf" or "howl of the wolf" or literally "sings wolf") and it seems that these place names are due to an elevated presence of wolves at the time of their naming (probably because wolves could be heard howling, but this etymology is actually disputed nowadays).

## History

Cantalupo in Imperial Roman times housed a scattering of villas, one belonging to the Tullii, the family of the orator Marcus Tullius Cicero, but in the Migrations period the inhabitants were protected by a walled castle at the high point of a rocky spur, which was in possession of the counts of Cuneo. Cantalupo was not mentioned however, until an 11th-century register reported the walled village as a possession of the abbots of Farfa. Though in 1278 the commune's representatives swore fealty to the Papacy, its borderlands position in the marches of Lazio (governed from Rome) and Umbria, Cantalupo passed from one feudatory lord to another.
The rocca commanding the town was expanded into a residence for the counts of Sant'Eustachio in the 13th and 14th centuries, and then passed to the Savelli family in the 15th century before it was further enlarged by a series of successive holders of the feodo. The site is now privately owned.
In the Papal States, Cantalupo was governed by a direct representative of the Apostolic Camera.
Among the landmark buildings is the baroque church of Santa Maria Assunta in Cielo.

## Notable persons

* Elio Augusto Di Carlo (1918–1998) Italian ornithologist, historian and physician.
# Antennoseius bregetovae

Antennoseius bregetovae is a species of mite in the family Ascidae.
# Blankenstein (Saale) station

Blankenstein (Saale) station is a railway station in the municipality of Blankenstein, located in the Saale-Orla-Kreis district in Thuringia, Germany.
# Austroaeschna cooloola

Austroaeschna cooloola is a species of large dragonfly in the family Aeshnidae, known as the Wallum darner. It has been found in south-eastern Queensland, Australia, where it inhabits sandy and densely vegetated streams.
Austroaeschna cooloola is a dark brown to black dragonfly with blue markings. It appears similar to the more widespread unicorn darner, Austroaeschna unicornis, and the tropical unicorn darner, Austroaeschna speciosa, found near Cairns in Far North Queensland.

## Gallery

* Female wings
* Male wings
# Count of Almada

The Count of Almada is a noble title created by Queen Maria I of Portugal, by royal proclamation on 29 April 1793 (confirmed by letter on 4 May 1793), in favour of D. Lourenço José Boaventura de Almada and his descendants, representatives of the Count of Avranches.
By attributing this title the option to provide an ancillary surname to the Almada family, but the monarch wanted to provide honours to this family for their illustrious service.

## Counts of Almada

* Lourenço José Boaventura de Almada, 1st Count of Almada
* Antão José Maria de Almada, 2nd Count of Almada;
* Lourenço José Maria Boaventura de Almada de Abreu Pereira Cirne Peixoto, 3rd Count of Almada.
With the institutionalization of the Liberal system, the family (who opposed the constitutional monarchy) continued as pretenders to the title:
* Miguel Vaz de Almada (1859–1916)
* Luís Vaz de Almada (1863–1919)
After the establishment of the first Portuguese Republican and abolish of the monarchy, the title of Count of Almada was abolished, although some continue to act as caretakers to a possible restoration:
* Lourenço de Jesus Maria José Vaz de Almada, 4th Count of Almada
* Luís Francisco de Almada, 5th Count of Almada
* Lourenço José de Almada, Count of Almada