Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p The Federal University of Rio de Janeiro Faculty of Law (Portuguese: Faculdade de Direito da Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ)), also known as the National Faculty of Law (Portuguese: Faculdade Nacional de Direito), is a law school located in downtown Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.Founded in 1920, from the merger of two law schools created in the 1880s, it is the third oldest law school in Brazil, after the University of São Paulo Faculty of Law and the Federal University of Pernambuco Faculty of Law, both founded in 1827. In terms of enrollment, it is also the largest public law school in Brazil, with around three thousand students.Among its alumni are some of the most distinguished legal scholars and public officials of Brazil, including some members of the Supreme Court, like Lafayette de Andrada (1945–1969), Assunção Galotti (1949–1974), Nélson Hungria (1951–1961), Nunes Leal (1960–1969), Cordeiro Guerra (1974–1986), Moreira Alves (1975–2003), and Marco Aurélio Mello (1990–present).The Faculty is located in the Count of Arcos' Palace, in which the Brazilian Senate met from 1826 to 1924.. }
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- Federal_University_of_Rio_de_Janeiro_Faculty_of_Law abstract "The Federal University of Rio de Janeiro Faculty of Law (Portuguese: Faculdade de Direito da Universidade Federal do Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ)), also known as the National Faculty of Law (Portuguese: Faculdade Nacional de Direito), is a law school located in downtown Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.Founded in 1920, from the merger of two law schools created in the 1880s, it is the third oldest law school in Brazil, after the University of São Paulo Faculty of Law and the Federal University of Pernambuco Faculty of Law, both founded in 1827. In terms of enrollment, it is also the largest public law school in Brazil, with around three thousand students.Among its alumni are some of the most distinguished legal scholars and public officials of Brazil, including some members of the Supreme Court, like Lafayette de Andrada (1945–1969), Assunção Galotti (1949–1974), Nélson Hungria (1951–1961), Nunes Leal (1960–1969), Cordeiro Guerra (1974–1986), Moreira Alves (1975–2003), and Marco Aurélio Mello (1990–present).The Faculty is located in the Count of Arcos' Palace, in which the Brazilian Senate met from 1826 to 1924.".