copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-04-03): This mountainous island, which was made a state park in 1962, is located off of the southernmost point of the state of Sao Paulo. The waters around this island are teeming with many different species of whales, seals and dolphins. And if you’re lucky, you might even get a chance to swim with some wild dolphins. [...] Ilhabela, which is known as Brazil’s sailing capital, hosts the Rolex International Sailing Week each year — the largest sailing competition held in Latin America. Other watersports, including surfing and snorkeling, are also very popular on these islands. [...] If you’re looking for an island that has remained largely undeveloped, consider visiting Ilha Grande, which is located approximately 160 km (100 miles) from Rio de Janeiro. Over the years, this island has been used for some interesting purposes.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2019-01-28): Most of the development is on the west coast facing the mainland, and the island’s economy is based on tourism. There are 35 kilometers of beaches, a coastal Atlantic rain forest, and a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve to explore mountain peaks to climb, and over 400 cool waterfalls cascading into the ocean to see. Add to those legends of pirate treasure, underwater wrecks to explore, great sailing (enough to make Ilhabela's annual Sailing Week a must) and you've got the makings of a fantastic vacation destination. From the top of Pico São Sebastião, the island's highest spot at 4,521 feet (1,378 meters) on the northern coast, you can look over the tops of trees to the water, catch a glimpse of local wildlife, and perhaps see, at the southern end of the island, the Ilhas das Cabras, part of the Santuário Ecológico de Ilhabela, devoted to the preservation of marine wildlife. From that vantage point, you can also see the other islands in the archipelago: Vitória, Búzios, Serraria, and Cabras. The archipelago is about 130 square miles total, with about 84 miles of coastline. Boats near Jabaquara Beach.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-06-03): Geography [edit]Territory [edit]The main islands of the archipelago are São Sebastião (33737 ha[19]), Búzios (739 ha[19]), Vitória (219 ha[19]) dos Pescadores (20 ha[19]) - all of which inhabited. There are also the very small islets (das Cabras, da Sumítica, da Serraria, dos Castelhanos, da Lagoa, da Figueira and das Enchovas islands). Almost all the urbanized areas are in the very narrow plains between the sea and the mountains of the main island, preferably at the west part, facing the continent. [...] - dos Castelhanos - Saco do Eustáquio - Guanxuma - da Caveira - da Serraria - do Poço - da Fome - Jabaquara - Pacuíba - da Armação - do Pinto - da Ponta Azeda - Pedra do Sino - do Arrozal - Siriúba - do Viana - Mercedes - Saco do Indaiá - Saco Grande - Saco da Capela - Pequeá - Engenho d'Água - Itaquanduba - Itaguassu - Perequê - Barra Velha - da Pedra Miúda - do Oscar - do Portinho - Feiticeira - do Julião or Prainha - Grande - do Curral - do Veloso - Bonete - Enchovas - Indaiúba - Saco do Sombrio - da Figueira - Vermelha - Mansa [...] - ^ a b "Ilhabela at Brasil Turismo". Archived from the original on 1 May 2011. Retrieved 8 January 2012.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2017-12-03): A Local's Guide to Ilhabela: South-East Brazil's Most Popular Weekend Escape Ilhabela is one of the most sought-after getaway destinations for Brazilians in São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, with its beautiful beaches, waterfalls and unspoiled Atlantic rainforest. This archipelago, situated on the western side of the gorgeous Litoral Norte coastline, is beautiful even in name (ilha bela is Portuguese for ‘beautiful island’) so here’s all you need to know to have an unforgettable visit. [...] Ilha das Cabras is one of the many tiny islands forming the archipelago of Ilhabela and is one of the best spots to see marine life around the island. Located just to the south of the ferry crossing, the tiny isle sits in front of the Pedras Miudas beach and is home to the Submarino Ecological Sanctuary, where divers and snorkelers can swim with turtles, starfish, seahorses and all kinds of beautiful fish.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-24): La isla Brasilera (en portugués: Ilha brasileira) es una pequeña isla fluvial, de unos 3.7 km de largo y 0.9 km de anchura (2.8 km²), bajo administración brasileña y reclamada por Uruguay. Se encuentra ubicada en la confluencia de la desembocadura del río Cuareim en el río Uruguay en el punto trifinio de encuentro con las fronteras de la Argentina, Brasil y Uruguay. [...] En enero de 1862 fue colocado el último marco (Hito principal 13-P) en el extremo sur de la isla, que desde entonces se llamó Brasilera. [...] En 1928, a partir de un reconocimiento hidrográfico, se concluyó en Uruguay que la isla Brasilera se hallaba en el río Uruguay y no en el Cuareim.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-07-26): About Ilha Grande, Brazil Ilha Grande is a beautiful island located off the coast between Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo in Brazil. The island is home to one major town called Vila do Abraão. This town is where all the ferries and water taxis can access the island. [...] 4. Walk to Cachoeira da Feiticeira Waterfall
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-08-22): Ilha Grande, one of the top ecotourism destinations in Brazil, is a stunning island home to an exuberant Atlantic Rainforest and enchanting beaches located off the coast of Rio de Janeiro state. [...] Ilha Grande, an island in the municipality of Angra dos Reis, is located off the coast of Rio de Janeiro state, about 79 mi from the capital Rio and 280 mi from São Paulo (check the exact location on Google Maps). [...] The only way to get to Ilha Grande is by ferry, which departs from Mangaratiba, Conceição de Jacareí and Angra dos Reis.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-12-08): Islands and Archipelagos of Brazil [...] Trindade and Martim Vaz Archipelago: The Trindade and Martim Vaz Archipelago is the easternmost point of Brazilian territory, off the coast of Espírito Santo. It consists of two main volcanic islands, several islets, and rocks. [...] Ilha de Itaparica: Itaparica is an island located at the entrance of Todos os Santos Bay on the coast of the Atlantic Ocean in Bahia, Brazil.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-04-26): List of islands of Brazil [...] - Atol das Rocas (Rocas Atoll) - Alcatrazes Archipelago - Cagarras Archipelago - Ilha do Algodão - Ilha de Boipeba - Ilha de Maraca - Ilha Montão de Trigo - Ilha da Queimada Grande - Ilha Rasa - Ilha de Santa Bárbara - Ilha de Santa Catarina - Ilha de Santo Amaro - Ilha de Santo Aleixo - Ilha de São Luís - Ilha Grande - Ilha Itaparica - Ilha de Tinharé - Ilha Trindade - Ilhabela Archipelago - Ilha de Itamaracá - Ilha Comprida - Martim Vaz Archipelago - Vitória Archipelago
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-06-27): Brazil occupies the eastern part of South America and, with an area of 3,286,470 square miles (8,511,965 square kilometers), is the fifth largest country in the world. It borders every South American country except Chile and Ecuador. To the north, it shares a boundary with Colombia, Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname, and the French overseas department of French Guiana. To the northwest, it meets Peru and Bolivia, to the west Argentina and Paraguay, to the southwest Uruguay, and to the south it is bounded by the Atlantic Ocean. Brazil's vast territory comprises several geographical regions with distinct characteristics. The Brazilian Highlands, or the Brazilian Plateau, occupies the eastern, central, and southern portions of the country. This region, characterized by plateaus and low mountain ranges, hosts Brazil's largest city, São Paulo, and the political capital, Brasília. In contrast to the rugged terrain of the highlands, the Pantanal, one of the world's largest freshwater wetland ecosystems, covers the western parts of Brazil and extends into Bolivia and Paraguay. [...] Regional Maps: Map of South America
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-09): The Brazilian landscape is immense and complex, with interspersed rivers, wetlands, mountains, and plateaus adjoining other major features and traversing the boundaries of states and regions. [...] Brazil is a predominantly tropical country famous for its extensive Amazon lowlands; however, highlands cover most of the national territory. Brazil’s physical features can be grouped into five main physiographic divisions: the Guiana Highlands in the North, the Amazon lowlands, the Pantanal in the Central-West, the Brazilian Highlands (including the extensive coastal ranges), and the coastal lowlands. Brazil shares the rugged Guiana Highlands with Venezuela, Guyana, Suriname, and French Guiana. Forested mesas and mountain ranges, scenic waterfalls, and white-water rivers characterize the area. The highest point in Brazil is Neblina Peak, which reaches 9,888 feet (3,014 metres) along the Venezuelan border in the Serra do Imeri. The Serra da Pacaraima, farther east, rises to 9,094 feet (2,772 metres) at Mount Roraima, where the borders of Venezuela, Guyana, and Brazil meet. The less rugged Acaraí and Tumuc-Humac (Tumucumaque) ranges border on the Guianas.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-09): The brazilian territory also encompasses a number of oceanic archipelagos, such as Fernando de Noronha, Rocas Atoll, Saint Peter and Paul Rocks, and Trindade and Martim Vaz.[14] Its size, relief, climate, and natural resources make Brazil geographically diverse.[177] Including its Atlantic islands, Brazil lies between latitudes 6°N and 34°S, and longitudes 28° and 74°W.[14] [...] - ^ Porto, Jadson Luís Rebelo (March 1999). "Os territórios federais e a sua evolução no Brasil" [The federal territories and their evolution in Brazil] (PDF). Revista de Educação, Cultura e meio ambiente (in Brazilian Portuguese). III (15). Archived (PDF) from the original on 17 November 2023. Retrieved 26 October 2023.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-05): With mountain views, pretty beaches, jungle trails and about 360 waterfalls, Ilhabela (The Beautiful Island) lives up to its name. [...] Why you will fall in love with Ilhabela [...] Ilhabela hasn’t always been just a tropical paradise. A lot of things happened here in the past and there are several local spooky stories connected to slavery and more about different places such as Castelhanos, Praia Feiticeira and da Caveira.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-10-14): Ilhabela is very popular among Brazilian tourists, but less known in the rest of the world. 85% of the island consists of preserved tropical rainforest, and for that reason alone it is well worth a visit. [...] There are ample things to do on and around the island. Do you like to scuba dive, go into the jungle, visit a waterfall, or go surfing? Ilhabela is the place to be. [...] For a beautiful place at the beach, please go to Prainha do Julião, voted as Ilhabela’s best beach club.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2009-12-26): Brazilian Island (Portuguese: Ilha Brasileira; in Standard Spanish: Isla Brasileña; in Portuñol/Portunhol: Isla Brasilera1) is a small uninhabited river island at the confluence of the Uruguay River and the Quaraí (Cuareim) River, between the borders of Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay, which is disputed by the two latter countries. The island is approximately 3.7 km (2.3 mi) long by 0.9 km (0.6 mi) wide, and it is located at 30°10′56″S 57°37′43″W. The island has long been claimed by both Brazil and Uruguay. Brazilian officials claim that the island is within their municipality of Barra do Quaraí, state of Rio Grande do Sul. Uruguayan officials claim that the island is part of their municipality of Bella Unión, in Artigas Department.[1] However, neither country has shown interest in actively enforcing its claims to the island, for example by sending troops there. Like the other territorial dispute between Brazil and Uruguay in the vicinity of Masoller, it has not prevented close and friendly diplomatic and economic ties between the two countries.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-04-06): Brazilian Island facts for kids Brazilian Island (Portuguese: Ilha Brasileira; in Standard Spanish: Isla Brasileña; in Portuñol/Portunhol: Isla Brasilera) is a small uninhabited river island at the confluence of the Uruguay River and the Quaraí (Cuareim) River, between the borders of Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay, which is disputed by the two latter countries. The island is approximately 3.7 km (2.3 mi) long by 0.9 km (0.6 mi) wide, and it is located at 30°10′56″S 57°37′43″W / 30.18222°S 57.62861°W. [...] In Spanish: Isla Brasilera para niños - Masoller - Uruguayan village located next to another disputed area on the Brazilian border.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2011-01-01): - Contested territories - Claimed by Brazil, Uruguay - Area 2,5 km² - Population Uninhabited Ilha Brasileira is a small island at the junction of the Uruguay and the Quaraí river, on the triple border of Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay. A lack of clarity in historical documents as to whom this small piece of land in the river belonged caused both Uruguay and Brazil to claim the island. However, neither country enforces their claim and the conflict does not prevent the countries from keeping up close, economics ties. The sole inhabitant of the island, Brazilian farmer José Jorge Daniel, passed away in 2011.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2009-08-05): Click on a date/time to view the file as it appeared at that time. [...] Papagaios - Paulista - Paulínia - Pelotas - Petrópolis - Piracicaba - Riachão Ring - Ribeirão Preto - Salgado Filho Porto Alegre International Airport - Salgueiro - Santa Leopoldina - Santa Maria de Jetibá - Santos, São Paulo - Santos Dumont, Minas Gerais - Serra, Espírito Santo - Sumaré - São Borja - São Carlos - São Paulo/Guarulhos International Airport - São Paulo Museum of Art - Teresina - Três Corações - Tupinambarana - Uberlândia - Uruguaiana - Vargeão Dome - Venda Nova do Imigrante - Venâncio Aires - Viana, Espírito Santo - Viracopos International Airport [...] View more global usage of this file.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2017-10-23): ). The island is relatively distant from the Serra do Mar Range along the mainland coast, however, and should be less affected by orographic rains.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2021-07-01): The clash between conflicting water management interests is particularly challenging for the developing areas of the tropics and in the Amazon. As part of this broader debate on how to operationalise water sustainability, the Water Museum of UFT will catalog and disclose key elements of the water system that can offer helpful insights into ware sustainability dilemmas and challenges. This is a crucial step towards reconnecting people with heritage material and immaterial water-related dimensions, including social, regulatory, economic, cultural, ecological, artistic and spiritual dimensions. The Museum aims to inspire the elevation of the educational value and production of knowledge generated, directly, providing the population, in the form of expansion and development of human capital, and imparting notions of citizenship and belonging based on local values, associated with water management, generating long-term impacts on communities and water conservation and protection actions. Permanent museum collections that cover especially Brazilian indigenous, riverside, and quilombola culture play a crucial role in preserving and showcasing the rich heritage of these communities. These collections provide insights into ancestral knowledge about water management and practices that use low-predatory power technologies. Additionally, they offer a window into the cultures, legends, beliefs, and practices that guide sustainable solutions for environmental and water management issues.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2020-09-15): New records of seaweeds and filamentous cyanobacteria from Trindade Island: an updated checklist to support conservation guidelines and monitoring of environmental changes in the southern Atlantic archipelagos [...] Almeida F.M. de. 2000. A Ilha de Trindade. In: Schobbenhaus C., Campos D.A., et al. (eds), Sítios Geológicos e Paleontológicos do Brasil. http://sigep.cprm.gov.br/sitio092/sitio092.htm [...] Yoneshigue-Valentin Y., Fernandaes D.P., Pereira C.B., et al. 2005. Macroalgas da Plataforma Continental da Ilha da Trindade e Martin Vaz (Brasil). Conference paper X Reunião Brasileira de Ficologia. Série Livros 10, Museu Nacional.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2012-09-09): On January 11, 1897, the cruiser Benjamin Constant left Rio de Janeiro for Trindade. After nine days on rough waters, its repeated attempts to reach the island's shore met with failure. On January 24, thirty-two men - including highly skilled swimmers - managed to reach land on a jangada (ocean raft) fixed by cable to the ship. They took with them signs to mark the territory as Brazilian: national flags and a wooden chest welded shut inside a lead one. Inside was a writ of possession, signed by the commodore and his officers, along with their business cards, newspapers from Rio, Brazilian coins, and a portrait of then President Prudente de Moraes. As the trunk was buried, the flag was raised and all cheered (Moreira de Azevedo, 1898, p.23-29).
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-04-03): Kenji Motoki, Thomas Campos, Anderson Santos, Monica Heilbron, Leonardo Barão, Susanna Sichel, André Ferrari, Estefan Fonseca and Peter Szatmari [...] After the first work made by Almeida [32] in the Trindade Island, publishing the first geological map for Trindade Island (Figure 2), isolated publications about the Vitória-Trindade Ridge (VTR) raised a possible relationship between a mantle plume and oceanic lithosphere interaction in the South American Plate [37, 38, 39, 40, 41]. The VTR is an alignment composed of guyots, banks, seamounts, and islands, where Trindade Island and Martin Vaz Archipelago are inserted in the easternmost part of it. Several alkaline massifs inland Brazil territory are linked to the offshore extension, roughly parallel to the ca. 20°S, through a seamount ridge toward the islands 1200 km away from the Brazilian coast (Figure 1). [...] Fieldwork in the Trindade Island was only possible due to the cooperation with the Brazilian Navy and National Council for Scientific Research (CNPq) through the PRO-TRINDADE Program, which is responsible for the supervision and maintenance of scientific research in different areas of knowledge for this region of the Brazilian territory. The present work is linked to the Ministry of Science and Technology and Innovation and National Council for Scientific Research (MCT/CNPq project n ° 442805/2015-2), under the coordination of researchers from Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte. The Brazilian Navy maintains a military base at the Trindade Island Oceanographic Post (POIT), which included a scientific station of the Trindade Island for research and lodging of the researchers (ECIT).
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2013-06-10): - ContentsContents - Article InfoArticle Info - CiteCite - MetricsMetrics - CommentComment - RelatedRelated - FigsFigs - TabsTabs - MapMap - TaxaTaxa - DataData - RefsRefs - CitedCited - NanopubsNanopubs - Materials and methods - Subscribe to email alerts for current Article's categories
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-03-22): - ContentsContents - Article InfoArticle Info - CiteCite - MetricsMetrics - CommentComment - RelatedRelated - FigsFigs - TabsTabs - TaxaTaxa - RefsRefs - CitedCited - Chromatic variation - - Subscribe to email alerts for current Article's categories
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2022-12-06): Brazilian Atlantic Islands: Fernando de Noronha and Atol das Rocas Reserves [...] Islas atlánticas brasileñas – Reservas de Fernando de Noronha y Atolón de las Rocas [...] Braziliaanse Atlantische eilanden Fernando de Noronha en het reservaat Atol das Rocas
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-04-25): South America, known for its diverse landscapes and cultures, also harbors several disputed territories, each with its own historical, geopolitical, and economic significance. These disputes often arise from conflicting territorial claims, historical grievances, or resource-rich areas. [...] - Between the ocean and the Andes mountain Range. [...] - It has more than 1,100 tributaries, which include the rivers like the Rio Negro, the Madeira River, and the Xingu River, etc.
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-09-20): Geographic coordinates 10 00 S, 55 00 W [...] Maritime claims territorial sea: 12 nm contiguous zone: 24 nm exclusive economic zone: 200 nm continental shelf: 200 nm or to edge of the continental margin [...] Terrain mostly flat to rolling lowlands in north; some plains, hills, mountains, and narrow coastal belt
Claim: Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira is a territory of Brazil (Isla Brasilera/Ilha Brasileira, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-12-03): Ilha Brasileira (CBERS-4A) - 2022-02-14.png 610 × 625; 497 KB - IlhaBrasileira.png 825 × 794; 44 KB - Isla Brasilera 57.62646W 30.18248S.jpg 1,024 × 768; 303 KB -