Question: Where was the father of Ștefan I. Nenițescu born?

Knowledge 1: Ștefan I. Nenițescu
Ștefan I. Nenițescu (October 8, 1897–October 1979) was a Romanian poet and aesthetician.Born in Bucharest, his parents were the poet Ioan S. Nenițescu and his wife Elena ("née" Ștefan).He attended Sapienza University of Rome from 1920, as well as the literature and philosophy department of Bucharest University.At first an assistant professor of aesthetics, he later became an associate professor at Bucharest.He served as press secretary and later economic adviser to the Romanian legation in The Hague.Nenițescu's first publication was a 1915 article about William Shakespeare that appeared in "Noua revistă română".His first book of poetry, "Denii" (1919), was followed by "Vrajă" (1923) and "Ode italice" (1925).His single volume of theatre was "Trei mistere" (1922).From 1924, he wrote for "Gândirea", and was a founding member of Romania's PEN Club.He also contributed poetry and art criticism to "Convorbiri LiterareIdeea europeanăVremeaUniversul literarViața RomâneascăAdevărul" and "Arta plastică".In 1925, Nenițescu published a treatise, "Istoria artei ca filosofie a istoriei".He translated from Benedetto Croce ("Aesthetic", 1922) and Niccolò Machiavelli ("The Mandrake", 1926).Initially, Nenițescu's poetry was discursive and religious, in line with the "Gândirist" current.His verse became progressively more hermetic, as can be seen in the anthology volume"Ani" (1973).Including texts published in the 1940s and '50s, it reveals the intellectualized lyric verse of an eminently classical nature. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Ioan S. Nenițescu
Ioan S. Nenițescu (April 11, 1854–February 23, 1901) was a Romanian poet and playwright.Born in Galați, his parents were Ștefan Vasiliu, a manual laborer, and his wife Elisabeta ("née" Zaharia).After completing the Alexandru IoanI commercial school in his native town, he finished high school, passing the exit examination at Iași.He also audited courses at Iași University's literature faculty.Nenițescu attended an officers' school, volunteered in the Romanian War of Independence and was wounded at Grivitsa.He then studied at the philosophy faculty of Berlin University, taking a doctorate in 1887 at Leipzig University with a thesis on Baruch Spinoza.He worked as a schoolteacher and inspector in Bucharest.He traveled south of the Danube, a trip that resulted in an ample "ethnic and statistical study of the AromaniansDe la românii din Turcia Europeană", 1895).He sat in the Assembly of Deputies for his native Covurlui County, and also served as prefect of Tulcea County in the Dobruja region.Nenițescu's first work appeared in the Galați newspaper "Gardistul civic".A member of "Junimea", he published numerous poems in its organ "Convorbiri Literare".He also contributed to "AlbinaAmicul copiilorRevista nouăRomânul literarȘezătoarea" and "Ziarul presei".While in Bucharest from 1884 to 1888, he published "Țara nouă" magazine, mainly submitting articles on pedagogy, ethics and sociology.His first book was the 1880 poetry volume "Flori de primăvară", followed by "Șoimii de la Războieni" (1882) and "Pui de lei" (1891).Of the plays he wrote, the only one he published was "Radu de la Afumați" (1897).In 1896, Nenițescu was elected a corresponding member of the Romanian Academy.He died in Buzău.His son Ștefan also became a poet.
Knowledge 1: Ștefan I. Nenițescu
Ștefan I. Nenițescu (October 8, 1897–October 1979) was a Romanian poet and aesthetician.Born in Bucharest, his parents were the poet Ioan S. Nenițescu and his wife Elena ("née" Ștefan).He attended Sapienza University of Rome from 1920, as well as the literature and philosophy department of Bucharest University.At first an assistant professor of aesthetics, he later became an associate professor at Bucharest.He served as press secretary and later economic adviser to the Romanian legation in The Hague.Nenițescu's first publication was a 1915 article about William Shakespeare that appeared in "Noua revistă română".His first book of poetry, "Denii" (1919), was followed by "Vrajă" (1923) and "Ode italice" (1925).His single volume of theatre was "Trei mistere" (1922).From 1924, he wrote for "Gândirea", and was a founding member of Romania's PEN Club.He also contributed poetry and art criticism to "Convorbiri LiterareIdeea europeanăVremeaUniversul literarViața RomâneascăAdevărul" and "Arta plastică".In 1925, Nenițescu published a treatise, "Istoria artei ca filosofie a istoriei".He translated from Benedetto Croce ("Aesthetic", 1922) and Niccolò Machiavelli ("The Mandrake", 1926).Initially, Nenițescu's poetry was discursive and religious, in line with the "Gândirist" current.His verse became progressively more hermetic, as can be seen in the anthology volume"Ani" (1973).Including texts published in the 1940s and '50s, it reveals the intellectualized lyric verse of an eminently classical nature. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Obata Toramori
He was the father of Obata Masamori.
Knowledge 1: Ștefan I. Nenițescu
Ștefan I. Nenițescu (October 8, 1897–October 1979) was a Romanian poet and aesthetician.Born in Bucharest, his parents were the poet Ioan S. Nenițescu and his wife Elena ("née" Ștefan).He attended Sapienza University of Rome from 1920, as well as the literature and philosophy department of Bucharest University.At first an assistant professor of aesthetics, he later became an associate professor at Bucharest.He served as press secretary and later economic adviser to the Romanian legation in The Hague.Nenițescu's first publication was a 1915 article about William Shakespeare that appeared in "Noua revistă română".His first book of poetry, "Denii" (1919), was followed by "Vrajă" (1923) and "Ode italice" (1925).His single volume of theatre was "Trei mistere" (1922).From 1924, he wrote for "Gândirea", and was a founding member of Romania's PEN Club.He also contributed poetry and art criticism to "Convorbiri LiterareIdeea europeanăVremeaUniversul literarViața RomâneascăAdevărul" and "Arta plastică".In 1925, Nenițescu published a treatise, "Istoria artei ca filosofie a istoriei".He translated from Benedetto Croce ("Aesthetic", 1922) and Niccolò Machiavelli ("The Mandrake", 1926).Initially, Nenițescu's poetry was discursive and religious, in line with the "Gândirist" current.His verse became progressively more hermetic, as can be seen in the anthology volume"Ani" (1973).Including texts published in the 1940s and '50s, it reveals the intellectualized lyric verse of an eminently classical nature. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Takayama Tomoteru
He was the father of Takayama Ukon, and was a Kirishitan.

Answer: Galați