OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Leonard Clive

John Leonard Clive (born Hans Leo Kleyff; September 25, 1924 – January 7, 1990) was an American historian. He was a professor at Harvard University and the University of Chicago. He is most well known for his biography of Thomas Babington Macaulay: The Shaping of the Historian, for which he won the National Book Award for Biography and History.

## Biography

Born Hans Leo Kleyff (later anglicized to John Leonard Clive) in Berlin to German-Jewish parents, he attended the Französisches Gymnasium Berlin, before moving to England in 1937 where he went to Buxton College. In 1940 he emigrated with his family to the United States, where he attended the University of North Carolina. After his graduation he entered the army and joined the OSS.
In 1952 Clive received his Ph.D. from Harvard University and began teaching there. He received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957. That year he published Scotch Reviewers: The Edinburgh Review, 1802–1815. in 1960 Clive moved to the University of Chicago, where he was an assistant and associate professor until returning to Harvard in 1965. He would remain at Harvard for the rest of his career ultimately becoming the William R. Kenan Jr. Professor of History and Literature in 1979.
Clive won the National Book Award for Biography and History in 1974 for Thomas Babington Macaulay: The Shaping of the Historian, and was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences as well. Clive retired in 1989 and gave his last lecture that December. He died of a heart attack on January 7, 1990, in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was posthumously awarded the National Book Critics Circle Award for Criticism for his final book, Not by Fact Alone: Essays on the Writing and Reading of History.
# Giovanni Carlo Bevilacqua

Giovanni Carlo Bevilacqua, also called Gian Carlo Bevilacqua (1775 – 28 August 1849) was an Italian painter.
He was born and active in Venice, Italy. He was a pupil of Lodovico Gallina and Francesco Maggiotto. He became a member of the Academy of Fine Arts of Venice. He was active in a Neoclassical style.
# All There

"All There" is a song by American rapper Jeezy featuring late American rapper Bankroll Fresh. It was released on October 6, 2016, as the second single from Jeezy's seventh studio album, Trap or Die 3 (2016). The track was produced by D. Rich.

## Music video

The music video for "All There" (Directed By Pilot Industries) premiered on October 6, 2016, via WorldStarHipHop. It was uploaded to Jeezy's official VEVO channel on October 31, 2016.

## In popular culture

In March 2018, the song was played in the second episode of comedy-drama television series Atlanta's second season.

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 8 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 50 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | 2× Platinum | 2,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Sand bed

A sand bed may refer to:
* Sand filter, a layer of sand used for filtration
* Dead sand, a term used in aquarism/fishkeeping
* Live sand, a term used in aquarism/fishkeeping
# Fairview, Power County, Idaho

Fairview is an unincorporated community located in Power County, Idaho, United States. It is located near the southern end of the western shore of the American Falls Reservoir, on the eastern edge of Pleasant Valley, and southeast of Idaho State Highway 39.

## History

The population of Fairview was 336 in 1925.
# Boutou, Benin

Boutou, Benin is a village in the commune of Bassila in the Donga Department of western Benin.
# Annapurna Conservation Area

Annapurna Conservation Area is Nepal's largest protected area covering 7,629 km$^2$ (2,946 sq mi) in the Annapurna range of the Himalayas. It ranges in elevation from 790 m (2,590 ft) to the peak of Annapurna I at 8,091 m (26,545 ft). The conservation area stretches across Manang, Mustang, Kaski, Myagdi, and Lamjung Districts. Annapurna Conservation Area encompasses Annapurna Sanctuary and is known for several trekking routes including the Annapurna Circuit.

## History

The Annapurna Conservation Area was established in 1985 and gazetted in 1992. It is managed by the National Trust for Nature Conservation.

## Climate

Two climatic regions within a span of 120 km (75 mi) and an elevation of 1,000 to 8,000 m (3,300 to 26,200 ft) are distinguished. Rainfall in the southern part of the Annapurnas is higher than in the rain shadow to the north of the peaks. Annual precipitation is highest during the Asian monsoon between June and September ranging from 5,032 mm (198.1 in) on the southern slopes at 2,950 m (9,680 ft) elevation to 1,099 mm (43.3 in) in rain shadow areas at 2,760 m (9,060 ft) elevation. Snow accumulates between 2,000 and 3,000 m (6,600 and 9,800 ft). In the winter of 1999–2000, areas above 3,000 m (9,800 ft) were snow-covered until the end of March, and until May above 4,400 m (14,400 ft). At this elevation, winter air temperatures range from −4.65 to −6.06 °C (23.63 to 21.09 °F).
# Gounellea

Gounellea is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Gounellea bruchi (Gounelle, 1906)
* Gounellea capucina (White, 1846)
* Gounellea dulcissima (White, 1855)
* Gounellea histrio (Gounelle, 1906)
# Green Lake (Kandiyohi County, Minnesota)

Green Lake is a lake in Kandiyohi County, Minnesota. The lake has a surface area of 5,560.65 acres (22.5032 km$^2$).
Green Lake was named in the 1850s for its greenish color of its water.
# 2019–20 Heracles Almelo season

During the 2019–20 season, Heracles Almelo participated in the Eredivisie and the KNVB Cup. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Eredivisie season was abandoned with Heracles Almelo in 8th place. They were knocked out in the round of 16 in the KNVB Cup, losing at home to SBV Vitesse.

## Competitions
### Eredivisie
#### League table

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 6 | FC Utrecht | 25 | 12 | 5 | 8 | 50 | 34 | +16 | 41 |
| 7 | Vitesse | 26 | 12 | 5 | 9 | 45 | 35 | +10 | 41 |
| 8 | Heracles Almelo | 26 | 10 | 6 | 10 | 40 | 34 | +6 | 36 |
| 9 | FC Groningen | 26 | 10 | 5 | 11 | 27 | 26 | +1 | 35 |
| 10 | Heerenveen | 26 | 8 | 9 | 9 | 41 | 41 | 0 | 33 |

### KNVB Cup
## Player Transfers
### Players In

| Date | Position | Player | From | Type | Fee |
| 1 July 2019 | MF | Teun Bijleveld | Ajax AFC | Transfer | Free |
| 1 July 2019 | DF | Navajo Bakboord | Ajax AFC | Transfer | Free |
| 1 July 2019 | MF | Orestis Kiomourtzoglou | SpVgg Unterhaching | Transfer | Undisclosed |
| 7 July 2019 | FW | Mauro Júnior | PSV Eindhoven | Loan | Season Loan |
| 7 July 2019 | MF | Adrián Szőke | FC Koln | Transfer | Free |
| 8 July 2019 | FW | Cyriel Dessers | FC Utrecht | Transfer | Undisclosed |

### Players Out

| Date | Position | Player | To | Type | Fee |
| 1 July 2019 | FW | Vincent Vermeij | MSV Duisburg | Transfer | Free |
| 1 July 2019 | MF | Lerin Duarte | Aris | Transfer | Free |
| 1 July 2019 | DF | Wout Droste | Go Ahead Eagles | Transfer | Free |
| 1 July 2019 | MF | Brandley Kuwas | Al-Nasr | Transfer | Free |
| 1 July 2019 | FW | Zeki Erkilinç | FC Dordrecht | Transfer | Free |
| 1 July 2019 | DF | Tim van de Berg | Released | Transfer | Free |
| 9 July 2019 | FW | Adrián Dalmau | FC Utrecht | Transfer | Undisclosed |
| 9 July 2019 | MF | Yoell van Nieff | Puskás Akadémia | Transfer | Undisclosed |
| 2 Aug 2019 | MF | Kristoffer Peterson | Swansea City | Transfer | Undisclosed |
# John I, Count of Blois

John I of Châtillon (died 5 May 1280 in Chambord), was count of Blois from 1241 to 1280 and lord of Avesnes.

## Biography

He was the son of Hugh I of Châtillon and Marie of Avesnes.
In 1254, John married Alix of Brittany, Dame de Pontarcy (d. 1287), daughter of John I, Duke of Brittany and Blanche of Navarre. They had:
* Joan.
In 1256, he reunited Chartres with Blois on the death of his cousin Matilda of Amboise. He passed these lands on to Joan before his death.
John and his wife founded several religious institutions, including the Monastery of La Guiche.
In 1260 John granted the parish of Chouzy the right to organize a match of joule (a precursor of rugby) on Whitsun, a right that was practised for more than five centuries. It was an example for other parishes, who obtained similar privileges from their lords.
He was named Lieutenant General of France in 1270.
# All Things Are Possible

All Things Are Possible may refer to:

## Literature

* "All things are possible", a phrase from the New Testament of the Christian Bible, as told in the story of Jesus and the rich young man
* All Things Are Possible, a 1905 book by Russian existentialist philosopher Lev Shestov
* All Things Are Possible, a 1988 book by American author Sue Monk Kidd
* All Things Are Possible: My Story of Faith, Football, and the First Miracle Season, a 2000 book by Kurt Warner and Michael Silver
* All Things Are Possible: The Verlen Kruger Story: 100,000 Miles by Paddle, a 2006 book by Phil Peterson; see Verlen Kruger

## Music
### Albums

* All Things Are Possible (album), a 1979 album (including a title song) by Dan Peek
* All Things Are Possible, a 1995 album by Edwin Hawkins
* All Things Are Possible, a 1996 album by The Blind Boys of Alabama
* All Things Are Possible, a 1997 album by Hillsong Worship

### Songs

* "All Things Are Possible", a 1957 song by Harmonizing Four
* "All Things Are Possible", a 1968 song by Johnny Greenwood
* "All Things Are Possible" (song), a 1979 song by Dan Peek
* "All Things Are Possible", a 1986 song by Mr. Lee "Scratch" Perry and the Upsetters on the album Battle of Armagideon (Millionaire Liquidator)
* "All Things Are Possible", a 2012 song by Blues Traveler on the album Suzie Cracks the Whip

## Other

* All Things Are Possible (political party), a minor political party in South Africa
# Santa Maria de Lavaix

Santa Maria de Lavaix was a Romanesque Benedictine monastery in Pantà d'Escales in the municipality of El Pont de Suert, Alta Ribagorça, Catalonia, Spain. It was first mentioned in the 10th century. In the 13th century it fell under the Barony of Erill and in 1223 it became a Cistercians’ abbey. By the beginning of the 19th century it had declined and was finally shut down during the Ecclesiastical Confiscations of Mendizábal in 1835. Upon the construction of the Escales Dam in June 1955, the old monastery was flooded and little remains other than the walls and traces of the northeast angle of the nave.
# Pickle meat

Pickle meat, also referred to as pickled pork sausage, is a Louisiana cuisine specialty often served with red beans and rice.
# Bottom 14 Championship

The Bottom 14 Championship was a rugby league knockout competition held by the Rugby Football League in the 1964–65 season. The competition was used by RFL secretary Bill Fallowfield to trial an experimental rule change where the play-the-ball was replaced with an alternative method of releasing the ball similar to rugby union. The tournament lasted only one season, and was won by Huddersfield.

## Background

In February 1965, the Rugby Football League (RFL) announced that a competition would be staged at the end of the 1964–65 season for the bottom 14 clubs, and would be used to trial an alternative method of playing the ball. The experiment was one of several attempts by the RFL to find a solution to discourage negative tactics being used by teams to keep possession of the ball.
Although some clubs declined to take part, the competition went ahead as planned. The final was contested by Doncaster and Huddersfield at Tattersfield, with Huddersfield winning 13–3 in front of a crowd of 2,450.
The competition was not held again after the 1964–65 season, and the rule change was ultimately rejected at the RFL's annual general meeting.

## Results
### First round

Bramley, Dewsbury, Liverpool City and Salford all withdrew from the competition, leaving their opponents with byes to the next round.
| Date | Home team | Score | Away team |
| 28 April 1965 | Batley | 9–8 | York |
| 28 April 1965 | Huddersfield | 36–10 | Rochdale Hornets |
| 28 April 1965 | Widnes | 15–9 | Bradford Northern |
| 28 April 1965 | Blackpool Borough | w/o | Bramley |
| 28 April 1965 | Doncaster | w/o | Dewsbury |
| 28 April 1965 | Keighley | w/o | Liverpool City |
| 28 April 1965 | Whitehaven | w/o | Salford |

### Second round

Whitehaven received a bye into the next round.
| Date | Home team | Score | Away team |
| 4 May 1965 | Doncaster | 24–9 | Batley |
| 5 May 1965 | Huddersfield | 15–12 | Widnes |
| 5 May 1965 | Keighley | 3–24 | Blackpool Borough |

### Semi-final

| Date | Home team | Score | Away team |
| 11 May 1965 | Doncaster | 22–9 | Blackpool Borough |
| 12 May 1965 | Huddersfield | 48–0 | Whitehaven |

### Final

* 18 May 1965
| Doncaster | 3 – 13 | Huddersfield |
| Tries: Roberts | | Tries: Hagan, Senior, Valentine Goals: Curry (2) |
* Tattersfield, Doncaster Attendance: 2,450 Referee: S. Shepherd (Oldham)
# Antaeotricha copromima

Antaeotricha copromima is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1930. It is found in French Guiana and Brazil.
# Government Documents Round Table

The Government Documents Round Table (GODORT) is an American Library Association membership group that provides a forum for discussing issues and sharing ideas around government information. GODORT began as the Task Force of Government Publications of the Social Responsibilities Round Table. It was founded as a separate round table in 1972 with Bernadine Abbott-Hoduski as one its founding members. GODORT oversees the publication of Documents to the People, an open access, peer-reviewed journal focusing on the articles related to government information.
Past Chairs of GODORT
* 2023-2024 Benjamin Aldred
* 2022-2023 Kian Flynn
* 2021-2022 Robbie Sittel
* 2020-2021 Lynda Kellam
* 2019-2020 Susanne Caro
* 2018-2019 Hallie Pritchett
* 2017-2018 Shari Laster
* 2016-2017 Sarah Erekson
* 2015-2016 Stephen Woods
* 2014-2015 Helen Sheehy
* 2013-2014 Suzanne Sears
* 2012-2013 Barbara Miller
* 2011-2012 Kirsten Clark
* 2010-2011 Geoff Swindells
* 2009-2010 Amy West
* 2008-2009 Cass Hartnett
* 2007-2008 Bill Sleeman
* 2006-2007 Aimee Quinn
* 2005-2006 Arlene Weible
* 2004-2005 John Stevenson
* 2003-2004 Andrea Morrison
# Grim Ness

Grimness is a cliff-girt headland on the island of South Ronaldsay, in the Orkney archipelago of Scotland. It is located between Honeysgeo and Skipi Geo and rises to a height of 34 metres above sea level. There is a trig point at the summit. The name is from the Old Norse and means Grim's headland. There are various small skerries offshore including Skerrilee, Scarf Taing, The Keys, Grey Chair, Out Hillock, Broddebb and Stack of Kame. There is a small geo (inlet) in the southern facing cliff known as Sheep Bight. There is a single farm called Head.
The Ordnance Survey grid reference is ND490928.
# John M. Reed

John M. Reed (c. 1881 – April 18, 1934) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach. He served as the head football coach at Franklin & Marshall College in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. He held that position for the 1915 season. His coaching record at Franklin & Marshall was 6–2. Reed also coached at St. Lawrence University in 1914 and at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute from 1916 to 1919. Reed coached the Niagara University men's basketball team from 1906 to 1908 as well as their football team.
Reed was born in Middletown, Connecticut. He died at the age of 52, on April 18, 1934, in Worcester, Massachusetts.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Alfred Saxons (Independent) (1905) ||||||
| 1905 | Alfred | 3–5 |
| Alfred: | Alfred: | 3–5 |
| Niagara Purple Eagles (Independent) (1906–1907) ||||||
| 1906 | Niagara | 4–2–2 |
| 1907 | Niagara | 3–3–1 |
| Niagara: | Niagara: | 7–5–3 |
| St. Lawrence Saints (Independent) (1911–1914) ||||||
| 1911 | St. Lawrence | 3–2 |
| 1912 | St. Lawrence | 1–4 |
| 1913 | St. Lawrence | 1–4–1 |
| 1914 | St. Lawrence | 1–4 |
| St. Lawrence: | St. Lawrence: | 6–14–1 |
| Franklin & Marshall (Independent) (1915) ||||||
| 1915 | Franklin & Marshall | 6–2 |
| Franklin & Marshall: | Franklin & Marshall: | 6–2 |
| RPI Engineers (Independent) (1916–1919) ||||||
| 1916 | RPI | 3–6 |
| 1917 | RPI | 3–4 |
| 1918 | RPI | 1–1 |
| 1919 | RPI | 3–4–1 |
| RPI: | RPI: | 9–15–1 |
| Clarkson Golden Knights (Independent) (1921–1924) ||||||
| 1921 | Clarkson | 4–4–1 |
| 1922 | Clarkson | 5–3 |
| 1923 | Clarkson | 2–4–2 |
| 1924 | Clarkson | 4–2–1 |
| Clarkson: | Clarkson: | 15–13–4 |
| Total: | Total: | 46–54–9 |
# Ligonier Valley, Pennsylvania

Ligonier Valley is a valley in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States.

## History

Around 1727 the first Native American settlement was made in the Ligonier Valley, near the confluence of Mill Creek and Loyalhanna Creek. The village was still relatively new when the first traders came in 1732.
In the next quarter-century the great struggle for mid-America developed between the English and the French. The showdown came in what is now known as the French and Indian War. In 1758 the English mounted a full-scale campaign. Gen. John Forbes commanded the expedition which drove through the woods and mountains of Pennsylvania, setting up a series of forts to strengthen his hand for the final blow: the attack on Fort Duquesne at the juncture of the Monongahela and Allegheny Rivers. One of the forts was named for the commander-in-chief of the British Army, Field Marshal Lord John Ligonier.
Alarmed at the approach of the British, the French and their Indian allies decided that the best defense was a good offense. On October 12, 1758, they attacked Fort Ligonier—approaching from the southwest. There were about 1,200 French soldiers and only a few hundred Indians. (Many of the Indians had returned home to prepare for the approaching winter.)
The French and Indians who attacked Fort Ligonier were under the command of DeVitri. They began firing at 11:00 am and the battle lasted until 3:00 pm After a spirited encounter, the French and Indians were beaten off with a heavy loss and they fled back to Duquesne. The British troops, under Gen. Forbes and Col. Washington, pressed on after the Ligonier victory; when they arrived at Duquesne, they found the fort afire. The victory at Ligonier was the turning point for the British. They established their own fort, named it for Prime Minister William Pitt, thus giving birth to the city of Pittsburgh.
Fort Ligonier functioned for a few more years. Arrangements were made with Gen. Arthur St. Clair of the British Army, to serve as caretaker of the facility since he lived only a short distance away. Increasing ferocious Indian attacks during the American Revolution led to the construction of a second fort in 1777 (sometimes known as Fort Preservation). It was located somewhat east of the original fort and served as a refuge for the settlers. By the end of the Revolution, it had outlived its usefulness and was allowed to fall into disrepair. A few years later it disappeared altogether.
# Alison Morrison-Low

Dr Alison Morrison-Low is a retired Principal Curator for Science at National Museums Scotland.

## Background

Morrison-Low is a director for the Brisbane Observatory Trust and has been a director for the Northern Lighthouse Heritage Trust, the British Society For The History Of Science and the Museum of Scottish Lighthouses.
In July 2016 she was an invited expert on for "The Invention of Photography", In Our Time, BBC Radio 4. She won the Saltire Society Research Book Prize in 2005 for "Weights and Measures in Scotland: A European Perspective", and in 2008 the Hans R. Jenemann Foundation's Paul Bunge Prize in 2008 for "Making Scientific Instruments in the Industrial Revolution".
In 2018 Morrison-Low became the first female president of the Royal Scottish Society of the Arts.

## Selected publications

* Stevenson, Sara; Morrison-Low, A D (2015), Scottish photography : the first thirty years, National Museums Scotland, ISBN 9781905267972
* Morrison-Low, Alison D; Scotland, National Museums (2015), Photography - a Victorian sensation, Edinburgh NMS Enterprises Limited - Publishing, ISBN 978-1905267958
* Morrison-Low, A D (2012), From earth-bound to satellite : telescopes, skills and networks, History of science and medicine library, vol. 23.; Scientific instruments and collections, vol. 2., Brill, ISBN 978-9004211506
* Morrison-Low, Alison D (2007), Making scientific instruments in the industrial Revolution, Science, Technology and Culture, 1700-1945, Ashgate, cop, ISBN 978-0754657583
* Connor, R D; Simpson, A D C; Morrison-Low, A D; Scotland, National Museums of (2004), Weights and measures in Scotland : a European perspective, National Museums of Scotland, ISBN 9781901663884
* Stevenson, Sara; Morrison-Low, A D (1995), Light from the dark room : a celebration of Scottish photography, a Scottish-Canadian collaboration, National Galleries of Scotland, ISBN 9780903598583
* Burnett, John E; Morrison-Low, Alison D; Anderson, R G W; Mollan, R Charles (1989), "Vulgar and mechanick" : the scientific instrument trade in Ireland, 1650-1921, Royal Dublin Society Historical Studies in Irish Science and Technology, vol. 8, National Museums of Scotland, ISBN 9780860270263
# Sant Prasad

Sant Prasad is an Indian politician and member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. Prasad is a member of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly from the Khajani constituency in Gorakhpur district.

## Political career

Prasad has been a member of the 13th, 16th and 17th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh. Since 2012, he has represented the Khajani constituency and is a member of the Bhartiya Janata Party.
* in 1996 (13th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh), elections Prasad defeated Janata Dal candidate Sadal Prasad by a margin of 11,034 votes.
* in 2002 (14th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh), elections Prasad lost his seat to Bahujan Samaj Party candidate Sadal Prasad by a margin of 21,739 votes.
* in 2007 (15th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh), elections he again lost to Bahujan Samaj Party candidate Sadal Prasad by a margin of 2,284 votes.
* he was again elected from newly created constituency Khajani (Assembly constituency) in 2012 (16th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh) elections, Prasad defeated Bahujan Samaj Party candidate Ram Samujh by a margin of 9,436 votes.
* in 2017 (17th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh) elections, he again defeated Bahujan Samaj Party candidate Rajkumar by a margin of 20,079 votes.

## Posts held

| # | From | To | Position |
| 01 | October 1996 | March 2002 | Member, 13th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh |
| 02 | March 2012 | March 2017 | Member, 16th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh |
| 03 | March 2017 | March 2022 | Member, 17th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh |
# Piano Quintet No. 1

Piano Quintet No. 1 may refer to:
* Piano Quintet No. 1 (Bloch)
* Piano Quintet No. 1 (Dvořák)
* Piano Quintet No. 1 (Farrenc)
* Piano Quintet No. 1 (Fauré)
# Bottom Brook Granite

The Bottom Brook Granite is a formation cropping out in Newfoundland.
# Antaeotricha compsoneura

Antaeotricha compsoneura is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Brazil (Para) and French Guiana.
The wingspan is 16–17 mm. The forewings are whitish-ochreous, all veins marked with pale brownish lines. The second discal stigma is blackish and there is a marginal series of blackish dots around the apex and termen. The hindwings are whitish-grey.
# Goulandris-class patrol boat

The Goulandris-class were a series of two coastal patrol boats built by the Neorion shipyard and donated to the Hellenic Navy in 1975 and 1977 respectively. They were 40-ton, 24-metre boats, powered by two 1350 hp diesel engines, and armed with a 20 mm gun.

## Ships

* Goulandris I (P-289) was built at the Neorion shipyard and donated to the Hellenic Navy. She was commissioned on 25 June 1975, and decommissioned in 1990.
* Goulandris II (P-290), was also built at the Neorion shipyard and donated to the Hellenic Navy on 25 April 1977. She was destroyed by fire and sunk south of Lesbos Island (38°54.7′N 26°28′E﻿ / ﻿38.9117°N 26.467°E﻿ / 38.9117; 26.467) without casualties on 24 June 1983.