Question: What year was the Science Academy of Lisbon founded?
About the article "Portugal", section "Science and technology".

Candidate passages:
The Sciences Academy of Lisbon () was created in 1779 in Lisbon, Portugal, as an institution dedicated to the advancement of science and learning (particularly mathematics in Portugal) with the goal of promoting academic progress and prosperity to the country.
Domenico Vandelli was among its mentors and early organizers. 
Currently its public designation is "MUHNAC - National Museum of Natural History and Science", and as such was founded in October 2011.
This unit incorporated the former National Museum of Natural History and the University of Lisbon Science Museum, integrating their collections, the old buildings of the Polytechnic School, the Lisbon Botanical Gardens and the Lisbon Astronomical Observatory (this one since July 2012):  The National Museum of Natural History had its origins in the Royal Natural History Museum and Botanical Garden, created in the second half of the eighteenth century, in Ajuda (western section of Lisbon).
It was then housed for a short period in the Royal Academy of Sciences and finally transferred to the Polytechnic School (1858), first denominated as the National Museum of Lisbon (1861).
The Botanic Gardens of Lisbon officially opened in 1878.
In 1911, with the creation of the University of Lisbon, the Museum was attached to the Faculty of Sciences, taking the name of National Museum of Natural History (1926).
In March 1978 a devastating fire destroyed much of the building of the former Polytechnic School, as well as the zoology collections and part of the geology collections.
The Faculty then began the process of moving to other premises.
The Science Museum of the University of Lisbon was created in May 1985, sharing the same building with the National Museum of Natural History.
Both museums were given new bylaws in 2003, becoming autonomous from the Faculty of Sciences and under the direct administration of the Rector of the University of Lisbon 
The Iowa Academy of Science is the oldest existing scientific association in Iowa, founded in 1875.
It was established to promote scientific research, science education, public understanding of science, and recognition of excellence.
Its membership consists primarily of professional and academic scientists and science educators.
It publishes the "Journal of the Iowa Academy of Science" twice a year, as well as the "New Bulletin" newsletter four times a year.
It publishes the "Iowa Science Teachers Journal" electronically. 
An Academy of Sciences is a national academy or another learned society dedicated to sciences.
In non-English speaking countries, the range of academic fields of the members of a national Academy of Science often includes fields which would not normally be classed as "science" in English.
Many languages use a broad term for systematized learning which includes both natural and social sciences and fields such as literary studies, history, art history etc.
which are not typically labelled "sciences" in English.
This can be illustrated by contrasting examples from the English speaking world and the non-English speaking world.
The Australian Academy of Sciences is an organization of natural scientists, reflecting the English use of the term "scientist."
There are separate academies for Arts, Humanities and Social Science.
The Hungarian "Academy of Science" (Magyar Tudományos Akadémia) however, has members drawn from many other areas of academia, including those not considered science in English.
What has presumably happened is that the Hungarian term "tudomány" has been translated as "science" - in a broad sense as it was used in English 200 years ago, and is still used in French and other languages.
As the engineering sciences have become more varied and advanced, there is a recent trend in many advanced countries to organize the National Academy of Engineering (or Engineering Sciences), separate from the national Academy of Sciences.
  They also have the Virginia Junior Academy of Science (VJAS).
This was founded in 1941 and it was named a National Model and ranked among the Top 3 Junior Academies in the U.S. for over 25 Years by the American Junior Academy of Science.
The Virginia Junior Academy of Science (VJAS) serves over 40,000 Junior and Senior High School students every year.
The VJAS also presents over $75,000 in rewards every year.