copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Portugal (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-15): La cuestión de Olivenza es como se conoce a la reclamación territorial que mantiene Portugal sobre las villas de Olivenza y Táliga, cedidas a España como consecuencia de la guerra de las Naranjas. La controversia, que se mantiene viva por algunos sectores de la sociedad portuguesa, no ha impedido a ambos países entablar relaciones de buena vecindad, aunque el Estado portugués nunca haya renunciado a sus derechos sobre los dos municipios y su gobierno reclame su devolución, si bien de manera poco beligerante.Error en la cita: Etiqueta <ref> [...] Poco conocido en España, es un asunto alimentado desde el siglo XIX en la opinión pública lusitana por el movimiento irredentista y los sectores interesados en mantener vivo el distanciamiento tradicional de ambos países,[1] habiendo sido objeto de numerosas publicaciones. En ellas se destacan las numerosas actividades e iniciativas de diversas organizaciones y asociaciones, que buscan influir en las políticas diplomáticas de las autoridades portuguesas para reclamar la restitución del territorio oliventino, que formó parte de Portugal desde 1297 a 1657, y desde 1668 a 1801, basándose principalmente en el considerado incumplimiento por España de las estipulaciones del antiguo Congreso de Viena de 1815. [...] Aun así, el ministro de Defensa portugués Nuno Melo insistió en 2024 en que, a pesar de las buenas relaciones entre ambos países, la cuestión de Olivenza no está zanjada y que, para su gobierno, tanto esa villa como Táliga siguen siendo portuguesas, pues Portugal nunca ha renunciado a sus derechos:Error en la cita: Etiqueta <ref>
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Portugal (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2021-01-01): Portugal, officially the United Kingdom of Portugal and the Algarves (Portuguese: Reino Unido de Portugal e dos Algarves; Galician: Unido Reino de Portugal e a Olmedo; Mirandese: Reino Ounido de Pertual i al Algarbe; Kabuverdianu: Reinu Unidu di Purtugal i di Algarve) is a country located in southwestern Europe, where it occupies most of the western part of the Iberian Peninsula (except for the northwest, which belongs to the Nation and Monarchy of Galicia, a state of the Spanish Republic). Its sole European land border is with the Spanish Republic, of which it specifically borders the Nation and Monarchy of Galicia, the Republic of Extremadura, the Most Serene State of León and the Commonwealth of Andalusia. Through Ceuta, an exclave on the North African coast, Portugal also borders Morocco. It used to border Couto Misto, until its annexation into the Kingdom in 1866. Portugal's territory also includes the Atlantic archipelagos of Madeira, the Azores, the Canary Islands, Cabo Verde and São Tome e Príncipe, which possess their own regional governments in the same fashion as Ceuta, Couto Misto, Terra de Miranda, lands gained from the Hispano-Portuguese War of 1865 and from the Great War, and other territories.
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Portugal (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2022-03-21): The town of Olivenza was under Portuguese sovereignty almost continuously between 1297 (Treaty of Alcañices) and 1801, when it was occupied by Spain during the War of the Oranges and ceded that year under the Treaty of Badajoz. Spain has since administered the territory (now split into two municipalities, Olivenza and also Táliga), whilst Portugal invokes the self-revocation of the Treaty of Badajoz, plus the Treaty of Vienna of 1815, to claim the return of the territory. In spite of the territorial dispute between Portugal and Spain, the issue has not been a sensitive matter in the relations between these two countries.
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Portugal (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2020-04-17): During the era of colonial expansion, the temporary transfer of the Portuguese Court to cities outside the capital due to the frequent epidemics that Lisbon suffered from due to its port status ( [...] Santas Casas de Misericórdias throughout the territory, which was in the interest of the Portuguese monarchy, the transfer of the Royal Hospital of All Saints of Lisbon to the [...] The Santa Casa de Misericordia of Olivenza is possibly the only one whose activity can be identified with the Misericórdias in Portugal—unsurprising given that, until 1801, it was deemed to be part of Portugal. The so-called "Question of Olivenza" meant that Portugal refused to recognize the sovereignty of Spain over the city (a similar situation to the case of Táliga, also in the province of Badajoz, and which turned out to be the most "Portuguese" of Spanish populations). The Misericordia of Olivenza, founded in 1501, currently has the legal structure of a private foundation, and so is subject to the national legislation for foundations. Its organizational chart is similar to that of the Portuguese entities, with the existence of a Provedor (President), an Escribano (Notary Public), and a treasurer, and, as occurs in the Portuguese Misericórdias, it provides a comprehensive range of general social care for those in need, beyond the elderly and the sick. It includes a residential center for the elderly and disabled, a training center for the unemployed, and in-home care services for dependent adults and the elderly.
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-08-15): Táliga (Spanish: [ˈtaliɣa]) or Talega (Portuguese: [tɐˈlɛɣɐ]) is a Spanish town and municipality located near the border with Portugal, in the province of Badajoz, in the Spanish autonomous community of Extremadura. Portugal considers Táliga, as well as neighbouring Olivenza, a de jure part of the Portuguese concelho of Olivenza, occupied by Spain since 1801. (See Olivenza#Claims of sovereignty). Under Portuguese administration, Táliga was a freguesia (parish) of the concelho (municipality) of Olivenza. It became an independent municipality in 1850, already under Spanish administration. [...] External links [edit]Wikimedia Commons has media related to Táliga.
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-08): Táliga - Area Information Guide The municipality of Táliga has an area of 31km2 and is situated in the region of Extremadura.
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-01-01): Táliga - Explore - Táliga [...] Táliga , Badajoz (Extremadura) - Contact person: Town Hall Táliga - Tel.:924422009 - Fax: 924422150 - Email: ayuntamiento@taliga.es - Website address: www.taliga.es -
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-01-01): Táliga in Táliga (Badajoz Province) The population development of Táliga as well as related information and services (weather, Wikipedia, Google, images).
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-05): Just six kilometers from Olivenza, this small town is surrounded by fields and hills. The streets are narrow and the buildings are whitewashed. The center is interesting for the monumental chimneys of many of the buildings. [...] Tip by Andriuu Coffi to discover even more attractions around Táliga.
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-01-25): Spain is in southwestern Europe and has borders with France (in the north) and Portugal (in the west). Most of its territory is a peninsula, but it also has two large archipelagos. The Balearic Islands are off the coast of Catalonia and the region of Valencia. The Canary Islands are in the Atlantic ocean, about 1,500 kilometres from the Andalusian coast, the southernmost end of the peninsula. Spain also has to Autonomous Cities: Ceuta and Melilla. They are in northern Africa and connected by frequent ferry services to the coast of Andalusia.Mainland Spain, together with Portugal, forms the Iberian Peninsula, surrounded by the Mediterranean Sea to the east and south, the Atlantic ocean to the west and parts of the north and south, and the Cantabrian Sea to the north.
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-01): Taliga (Táliga) is a populated place (class P - Populated Place) in Extremadura, Spain (Europe) with the region font code of Americas/Western Europe. It is located at an elevation of 306 meters above sea level and its population amounts to 705. Táliga is also known as Taliga, Táliga. [...] Map and Photos Taliga
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2018-06-15): Coils of razor blades top some of the fences that surround the two autonomous towns, which as territories of Spain form the only direct land borders between Europe and Africa. Migrants trying to reach European shores frequently try to scale the six-metre barriers, risking serious injury. [...] Madrid asserts that both territories are integral parts of Spain and have the same status as the semi-autonomous districts on its mainland, such as the Basque and Catalan regions. [...] Spanish King Juan Carlos angered Moroccans by visiting Melilla in 2007. The infuriated then-Moroccan prime minister Abbas El Fassi said: "We would like to remind everyone that the two cities form an integral part of Moroccan soil and their return to their homeland will be sought through direct negotiations with our neighbour Spain."
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-08-26): - Province of Alicante, with Alicante as its capital. [...] - Province of Tarragona, with capital city in Tarragona. [...] Additional bibliography [edit]- Gómez Díaz, Juan (2008). "División territorial de España. Provincias y partidos judiciales. 175 años" (PDF). Toletum: Boletín de la Real Academia de Bellas Artes y Ciencias Históricas de Toledo (55): 151–175. ISSN 0210-6310. Archived from the original (PDF) on August 26, 2014.
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-08-06): Its total area including Spanish island territories is 505,370 km2 (195,124 sq mi) of which 499,542 km2 (192,874 sq mi) is land and 5,240 km2 (2,023 sq mi) is water.[2] It has the 30th largest Exclusive Economic Zone of 1,039,233 km2 (401,250 sq mi). Spain lies between latitudes 27° and 44° N, and longitudes 19° W and 5° E. Its Atlantic coast is 710 km (441 mi) long. The Pyrenees mountain range extends 435 km (270 mi) from the Mediterranean to the Bay of Biscay. In the extreme south of Spain's mainland lie the Straits of Gibraltar, which separate the Iberian peninsula and the rest of Europe from Ceuta and Morocco in North Africa. Borders [edit]Most of Spain's boundaries are water: the Mediterranean Sea along the east from the French border down to Gibraltar and the Strait of Gibraltar, and the Atlantic Ocean on the northwest and southwest (in the south as the Gulf of Cádiz and in the north as the Bay of Biscay).[3] The Spanish autonomous cities of Ceuta and Melilla are Spanish enclaves lying in mainland Africa in territory claimed by Morocco and are located on the coast of the Alboran Sea, with Ceuta at the very mouth of the Strait of Gibraltar, and Melilla closer to the border with Algeria.[citation needed] The Canary Islands, geographically and geologically part of the African continent, are located in the Atlantic Ocean.[4] [...] - 15 October 1879, in Murcia, Santa Teresa flood.
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2020-07-06): Olivença (Spanish: Olivenza) is a territory disputed by Portugal and Spain. The territory was under Portuguese rule between 1297 (Treaty of Alcañices) and 1801. Then, it was occupied and ruled by Spain. After the Napoleonic Wars, Spain promised to give Olivença back to Portugal. It still has not done this to this day. [...] - S. Francisco, - S. Rafael, - Vila Real / Villareal, - S. Domingos de Gusmão / Santo Domingo de Guzmán, - S. Bento da Contenda / San Benito de la Contienda, - S. Jorge de Alor and - Táliga.
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-08): A province in Spain[note 1] is a territorial division defined as a collection of municipalities.[1][2][3] The current provinces of Spain correspond by and large to the provinces created under the purview of the 1833 territorial re-organization of Spain, with a similar predecessor from 1822 (during the Trienio Liberal) and an earlier precedent in the 1810 Napoleonic division of Spain into 84 prefectures.[4] There are many other groupings of municipalities that comprise the local government of Spain. [...] Provinces are also used as geographical references: for instance in postal addresses and telephone codes. National media will also frequently use the province to disambiguate small towns or communities whose names occur frequently throughout Spain. A small town would normally be identified as being in, say, Valladolid province rather than the autonomous community of Castile and León. In addition, organisations outside Spain use provinces for statistical analysis and policy making and in comparison with other countries including NUTS, OECD, FIPS, CIA World Factbook, ISO 3166-2 and the UN's Second Administrative Level Boundaries data set project (SALB).
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-01-01): Táliga in Badajoz (Extremadura) The population development of Táliga as well as related information and services (weather, Wikipedia, Google, images).
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-01-23): Táliga (Spanish: [ˈtaliɣa]) or Talega (Portuguese: [tɐˈlɛɣɐ]) is a Spanish town and municipality located near the border with Portugal, in the province of Badajoz, in the Spanish autonomous community of Extremadura. Portugal considers Táliga, as well as neighbouring Olivenza, a de jure part of the Portuguese concelho of Olivenza, occupied by Spain since 1801. (See Olivenza#Claims of sovereignty). Under Portuguese administration, Táliga was a freguesia (parish) of the concelho (municipality) of Olivenza. It became an independent municipality in 1850, already under Spanish administration. In Spanish: Táliga para niños
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-27): The town of Olivença was under Portuguese sovereignty continuously between 1297 (Treaty of Alcañices) and 1801, when it was occupied by Spain during the War of the Oranges and ceded that year under the Treaty of Badajoz. Spain has since administered the territory (now split into two municipalities, Olivenza and Táliga), whereas Portugal invokes the self-revocation of the Treaty of Badajoz, plus the Congress of Vienna of 1815, to claim the return of the territory. In spite of the territorial dispute between Portugal and Spain, the issue has not been a sensitive matter in the relations between these two countries.[2][3] [...] - 1850 – The village of Táliga is separated to form its own municipality. [...] - 29 September 1864 – The Treaty of Lisbon (1864) between Portugal and Spain is signed, demarcating the border from the estuary of the Minho river, on the far North, to the confluence of the Caya River with the Guadiana river, just north of Olivenza. The demarcation of the border is not pursued further because of the situation of Olivenza.
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-07): Spain,[f] formally the Kingdom of Spain,[a][g] is a country in southwestern Europe with territories in North Africa.[11][h] It is the largest country in Southern Europe and the fourth-most populous European Union member state. Spanning across the majority of the Iberian Peninsula, its territory also includes the Canary Islands in the Atlantic Ocean, the Balearic Islands in the Mediterranean Sea, and the autonomous cities of Ceuta and Melilla in Africa. Peninsular Spain is bordered to the north by France, Andorra, and the Bay of Biscay; to the east and south by the Mediterranean Sea and Gibraltar; and to the west by Portugal and the Atlantic Ocean. Spain's capital and largest city is Madrid, and other major urban areas include Barcelona, Valencia, and Zaragoza. [...] Castile and Leon is the Spanish leader in rural tourism linked to its environmental and architectural heritage. [...] - ^ Spanish: España, [esˈpaɲa]
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2017-04-12): To have that discussion, Spain should return a territory it has held illegally for 211 years: the town of Olivença (Olivenza in Spanish). This border town was Portuguese from 1297 to 1801, when the Spanish army, along with French troops, invaded. The Treaty of Vienna of 1815 returned the town to Portugal, but Spanish forces never left. They outlawed the Portuguese language and prevented a bridge linking it to Portugal to be rebuilt. Despite Spain’s refusal to return the town of 290 square miles and 11,000 people, the two nations have been able to coexist peacefully since 1815, and Portugal has resisted political rhetoric that could have led to war.
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-07-07): As the Guadiana River makes its way toward the Gulf of Cádiz, it twice marks the boundary between Spain and Portugal. The first is between Ribeira de Cuncos and River Cala, and the second is between River Chança till the Guadiana River’s mouth. However, the Guadiana River is not entirely used to define the boundary between the two nations. A part of the boundary that falls between the Táliga Ravine and Olivenza Ravine is a disputed segment that has been claimed ‘de jure’ by both nations and administered ‘de facto’ by Spain as a portion of the landlocked Spanish autonomous community of Extremadura. The Guadiana River is navigable for 42 miles from the Atlantic Ocean to Mértola. About 17km north of Mértola on the Guadiana River is the Pulo do Lobo waterfall, considered the highest waterfall in Southern Portugal.
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-15): La cuestión de Olivenza es como se conoce a la reclamación territorial que mantiene Portugal sobre las villas de Olivenza y Táliga, cedidas a España como consecuencia de la guerra de las Naranjas. La controversia, que se mantiene viva por algunos sectores de la sociedad portuguesa, no ha impedido a ambos países entablar relaciones de buena vecindad, aunque el Estado portugués nunca haya renunciado a sus derechos sobre los dos municipios y su gobierno reclame su devolución, si bien de manera poco beligerante.Error en la cita: Etiqueta <ref> [...] Poco conocido en España, es un asunto alimentado desde el siglo XIX en la opinión pública lusitana por el movimiento irredentista y los sectores interesados en mantener vivo el distanciamiento tradicional de ambos países,[1] habiendo sido objeto de numerosas publicaciones. En ellas se destacan las numerosas actividades e iniciativas de diversas organizaciones y asociaciones, que buscan influir en las políticas diplomáticas de las autoridades portuguesas para reclamar la restitución del territorio oliventino, que formó parte de Portugal desde 1297 a 1657, y desde 1668 a 1801, basándose principalmente en el considerado incumplimiento por España de las estipulaciones del antiguo Congreso de Viena de 1815. [...] Aun así, el ministro de Defensa portugués Nuno Melo insistió en 2024 en que, a pesar de las buenas relaciones entre ambos países, la cuestión de Olivenza no está zanjada y que, para su gobierno, tanto esa villa como Táliga siguen siendo portuguesas, pues Portugal nunca ha renunciado a sus derechos:Error en la cita: Etiqueta <ref>
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2022-05-14): Past this stretch, the Trail runs parallel to Ribera de Táliga River, with sweeping views of vast grasslands combined with riparian vegetation, including oleander (Nerium oleander), ash (Fraxinus angustifolia), poplars (Populus sp.) brambles (Rosa sp.), and other indigenous Mediterranean shrubs, such as yellow broom and rockrose. About 1 kilometre further on along the riverbanks, before Zapillo farmstead, the path drifts away from the river and continues straight ahead for 800 m to the intersection with "Camino de los Molinos". [...] About 700 m further is the Ribera de Táliga River, whose waters sustained the livelihood of several families working at the local mills. Concrete stepping-stones cross the stream. As the sign indicates, caution should be exercised at this point. One can see up close the rich riparian vegetation on the banks of these calm waters, which bring great ecological value to this small stream. [...] One may come upon a few free-roaming cattle grazing in these forests impacted by human activity; therefore, one must make sure that gates and fences are properly closed. After crossing several gates, and past a few entrances to private farmsteads, one can see to the right an old well next to Siete Fuentes Creek, whose seasonal waters feed the Táliga. Further beyond is the Cortijo de la Peña farmstead.
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-01-01): LLERENA LOBÓN MAGACELA MAGUILLA MALCOCINADO MALPARTIDA DE LA SERENA MANCHITA MEDELLÍN MEDINA DE LAS TORRES MENGABRIL MÉRIDA MIRANDILLA MONESTERIO MONTEMOLÍN MONTERRUBIO DE LA SERENA MONTIJO MORERA NAVA DE SANTIAGO NAVALVILLAR DE PELA NOGALES OLIVA DE LA FRONTERA OLIVA DE MÉRIDA OLIVENZA ORELLANA DE LA SIERRA ORELLANA LA VIEJA PALOMAS PARRA PEÑALSORDO PERALEDA DEL ZAUCEJO PUEBLA DE ALCOCER PUEBLA DE LA CALZADA PUEBLA DE LA REINA PUEBLA DEL MAESTRE PUEBLA DEL PRIOR PUEBLA DE OBANDO PUEBLA DE SANCHO PÉREZ PUEBLONUEVO DEL GUADIANA QUINTANA DE LA SERENA REINA RENA RETAMAL DE LLERENA RIBERA DEL FRESNO RISCO ROCA DE LA SIERRA SALVALEÓN SALVATIERRA DE LOS BARROS SANCTI-SPÍRITUS SAN PEDRO DE MÉRIDA SANTA AMALIA SANTA MARTA SANTOS DE MAIMONA SAN VICENTE DE ALCÁNTARA SEGURA DE LEÓN SIRUELA SOLANA DE LOS BARROS TALARRUBIAS TALAVERA LA REAL TÁLIGA TAMUREJO TORRE DE MIGUEL SESMERO TORREMAYOR TORREMEGÍA TRASIERRA TRUJILLANOS USAGRE VALDECABALLEROS VALDELACALZADA VALDETORRES VALENCIA DE LAS TORRES VALENCIA DEL MOMBUEY VALENCIA DEL VENTOSO VALLE DE LA SERENA VALLE DE MATAMOROS VALLE DE SANTA ANA VALVERDE DE BURGUILLOS VALVERDE DE LEGANÉS VALVERDE DE LLERENA VALVERDE DE MÉRIDA VILLAFRANCA DE LOS BARROS VILLAGARCÍA DE LA TORRE VILLAGONZALO VILLALBA DE LOS BARROS VILLANUEVA DE LA SERENA VILLANUEVA DEL FRESNO VILLAR DEL
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-08): Oliventine Portuguese[1] (also known as Portuguese from Olivença)[2] is the dialectal variety of the Portuguese language natively spoken in the disputed municipalities of Olivença and Táliga, in Extremadura (Spain). Currently, the Portuguese of Olivença and Táliga is not recognized by Spain, which has administered this territory since the War of the Oranges in 1801. Portugal, however, does not recognize Spanish sovereignty over the region and claims it as its own.[3][4] [...] Olivença and Táliga in the Kingdom of Portugal [edit]During the Reconquista, the lands that today form the territories of Olivença and Táliga were ceded to Portugal by the Treaty of Alcañices, in 1297, along with many other localities. King Denis had taken advantage of the weak Castilian political position to annex and retake several territories.[10] [...] Olivença and Táliga in Spain [edit]After the War of the Oranges, Portugal lost Olivença and Táliga. Although Portugal claims that Spain lost them at the Congress of Vienna, Spain continues to administer the territory. Portuguese remained the vehicular and mother tongue of the region's inhabitants until the middle of the 20th century, when it began to wane, a victim of the Hispanicization policies of Francoism and the educational system, since the latter did not teach Portuguese. Currently, the language is taught but only as a foreign language.[12]
Claim: Táliga is a territory of Spain (Táliga, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2003-05-01): On 11 March 2003, with a view to rebuilding the bridge, on the initiative of Spain, work began on earth-moving operations on the left bank of the Guadiana, which is Portuguese territory administered de facto by Spain. This led to the Portuguese Foreign Minister's office requesting an explanation from the Spanish Minister. More recently, the Spanish project reached the right bank of the Guadiana (Elvas local authority), located on Portuguese territory de jure and de facto.