OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 693 (number)

693 (six hundred [and] ninety-three) is the natural number following 692 and preceding 694.

## In mathematics

693 has twelve divisors: 1, 3, 7, 9, 11, 21, 33, 63, 77, 99, 231, and 693. Thus, 693 is tied with 315 for the highest number of divisors for any odd natural number below 900. The smallest positive odd integer with more divisors is 945, which has 16 divisors. Consequently, 945 is also the smallest odd abundant number, having an abundancy index of 1920/945 ≈ 2.03175.
693 appears as the first three digits after the decimal point in the decimal form for the natural logarithm of 2. To 10 digits, this number is 0.6931471805. As a result, if an event has a constant probability of 0.1% of occurring, 693 is the smallest number of trials that must be performed for there to be at least a 50% chance that the event occurs at least once. More generally, for any probability p, the probability that the event occurs at least once in a sample of n items, assuming the items are independent, is given by the following formula:
1 − (1 − p)$^n$
For p = 10$^{−3}$ = 0.001, plugging in n = 692 gives, to four decimal places, 0.4996, while n = 693 yields 0.5001.
693 is the lowest common multiple of 7, 9, and 11. Multiplying 693 by 5 gives 3465, the smallest positive integer divisible by 3, 5, 7, 9, and 11.
693 is a palindrome in bases 32, 62, 76, 98, 230, and 692. It is also a palindrome in binary: 1010110101.
The reciprocal of 693 has a period of six: ⁠1/693⁠ = 0.001443.
693 is a triangular matchstick number.
# Town Holdings Committee

The Select Committee of Parliament on Town Holdings ran for nearly six years, finally reporting in 1892. Its chair was Lewis Fry, a solicitor and town councillor from Bristol.
The rapid expansion of the population of industrial cities and towns in the early years of the nineteenth century led to the growth of vast urban slums. The realization that overcrowded living conditions were a danger to public health resulted in several parliamentary investigations on town planning.
Several Select committees examined proposals for redeveloping parts of London. The Town Holdings Committee investigated the land tenure systems in force in towns throughout Great Britain and Ireland, landlord-tenant relations and municipal finance.
The committee was appointed on 18 March 1886 with the membership of Mr. Mellor, Mr. Wodehouse, Lord William Compton, Viscount Wolmer, Mr. Asher, Mr. Lewis Fry, Mr. Edward Russell, Mr. Conybeare, Mr. Goschen, Sir Henry James, Mr. Lawson, Mr. Saunders, Mr. Arthur Balfour, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Macartney, Mr. Tyssen Amherst, Viscount Folkestone, Mr. Sidney Herbert, Mr. Gregory, Sir John Ellis, Mr. Bartley, Mr. Crilly, Mr. O'Dogherty, and Colonel Nolan
The 1897 report included a census of housing which includes details of leases and building operations in progress as well as of the number, quality and types of houses in two hundred and fifty large towns in England and Wales.

## Reports of the Select Committee

Irish Universities Press: Parliamentary papers on Planning series:
* Volume 4: Report from the Select Committee on Town Holdings with minutes of evidence, appendix and index, 1886 ISBN 0-7165-0704-8
* Volume 5: Report from the Select Committee on Town Holdings together with the proceedings of the Committee, minutes of evidence, and appendix 1887 ISBN 0-7165-0705-6
* Volume 6: Report from the Select Committee on Town Holdings with minutes of evidence, appendix and index, 1888. ISBN 0-7165-0706-4
* Volume 7: Report from the Select Committee on Town Holdings with an index, 1889 ISBN 0-7165-0707-2
* Volume 8: Report from the Select Committee on Town Holdings with minutes of evidence, appendix and index, 1890. ISBN 0-7165-0708-0
* Volume 9: Select Committee Reports on Town Holdings with proceedings, minutes of evidence, appendices and indexes, 1890-1892, ISBN 0-7165-0709-9
* Volume 10: Reports from Select Committees on Town Improvements with minutes of evidence, appendix and index, 1890-1894 ISBN 0-7165-0844-3
# European Junior Squash Championships

The European Junior Squash Championships are the event which serves as the European junior championship for squash players organised by the European Squash Federation.

## Past results
### Junior Team Championships

Countries enter teams of three players to represent them in the championships with two boys and one girl. In each round of the competition, teams face each other in a best-of-three singles matches contest.
| Year | Venue | Champion | Runner-up | Score |
| 1984 | Ludwigsburg | Sweden | England | 2–1 |
| 1985 | Ludwigsburg | England | Sweden | 3–0 |
| 1986 | Oslo | England | Sweden | 3–0 |
| 1987 | Warmond | England | Scotland | 3–0 |
| 1988 | Tel Aviv | England | Germany | 3–0 |
| 1989 | Aix-en-Provence | England | Germany | 3–0 |
| 1990 | Ghent | England | Germany | 3–0 |
| 1991 | Linz | England | Germany | 3–0 |
| 1992 | Oslo | England | Finland | 2–1 |
| 1993 | Odense | England | France | 3–0 |
| 1994 | Bolzano | England | France | 2–1 |
| 1995 | Tel Aviv | England | Italy | 3–0 |
| 1996 | Recklinghausen | England | Switzerland | 3–0 |
| 1997 | Vantaa | England | Germany | 3–0 |
| 1998 | Herentals | England | Netherlands | 3–0 |
| 1999 | Vienna | England | Spain | 3–0 |
| 2000 | Bremen | England | Spain | 2–1 |
| 2001 | Antwerp | England | Germany | 3–0 |
| 2002 | Aix-en-Provence | England | Switzerland | 2–1 |
| 2003 | Parsdorf | England | Netherlands | 2–1 |
| 2004 | Herentals | England | France | 3–0 |
| 2005 | Malmö | England | Germany | 3–0 |
| 2006 | Langnau | Germany | England | 3–0 |
| 2007 | Herentals | England | France | 2–1 |
| 2008 | Stavanger | England | France | 2–1 |
| 2009 | Germering | Germany | England | 2–1 |
| 2010 | Vienna | England | Wales | 3–0 |
| 2011 | Kriens | England | Belgium | 3–0 |
| 2012 | Porto | England | Belgium | 3–0 |
| 2013 | Langnau | England | France | 3–0 |
| 2014 | Helsinki | England | Spain | 3–0 |
| 2015 | Prague | England | Finland | 3–0 |
| 2016 | Kriens | England | France | 3–0 |
| 2017 | Lisbon | England | Spain | 2–0 |
| 2018 | Bielsko-Biała | England | France | 2–1 |
| 2019 | Prague | England | Switzerland | 2–0 |
| 2020 | Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe | Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe | Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe | Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe |
| 2021 | Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe | Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe | Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe | Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe |
| 2022 | Eindhoven | England | France | 2–1 |
| 2023 | Langnau am Albis | England | France | 2–1 |
| 2024 | Bucharest | France | England | 2–1 |
# Armenian Catholic Archeparchy of Mardin

The Archeparchy of Mardin was a non-metropolitan Archeparchy of the Armenian Catholic Church, covering Turkey and Iraq.

## History

* 1708: Established on territory split off from the Armenian Catholic Archeparchy of Cilicia.
* June 29, 1954: from its territory was established Armenian Catholic Archeparchy of Baghdad and Armenian Catholic Eparchy of Qamishli
* 1972: Suppressed and divided between the Armenian Catholic Archeparchy of Baghdad and Armenian Catholic Archeparchy of Istanbul.
# Cobb angle

The Cobb angle is a measurement of bending disorders of the vertebral column such as scoliosis and traumatic deformities.

## Definition and method

It is defined as the greatest angle at a particular region of the vertebral column, when measured from the superior endplate of a superior vertebra to the inferior endplate of an inferior vertebra. However, the endplates are generally parallel for each vertebra, so not all sources include usage of a superior versus inferior endplate in the definition.
Unless otherwise specified it is generally presumed to refer to angles in the coronal plane, such as projectional radiography in posteroanterior view. In contrast, a sagittal Cobb angle is one measured in the sagittal plane such as on lateral radiographs.
Cobb angles are preferably measured while standing, since laying down decreases Cobb angles by around 7–10°.

## Uses

It is a common measurement of scoliosis.
The Cobb angle is also the preferred method of measuring post-traumatic kyphosis in a recent meta-analysis of traumatic spine fracture classifications.

## Severity

| Severity | Cobb angle |
| Not scoliosis | <10° |
| Mild scoliosis | 10–30° |
| Moderate scoliosis | 30–45° |
| Severe scoliosis | >45° |
Those with Cobb angle of more than 60° usually have respiratory complications.
Scoliosis cases with Cobb angles between 40 and 50 degrees at skeletal maturity progress at an average of 10 to 15 degrees during a normal lifetime. Cobb angles of more than 50 degrees at skeletal maturity progress at about 1 to 2 degrees per year.

## History

The Cobb angle is named after the American orthopedic surgeon John Robert Cobb (1903–1967). It was originally used to measure coronal plane deformity on radiographs with antero-posterior projection for the classification of scoliosis. It has subsequently been adapted to classify sagittal plane deformity, especially in the setting of traumatic thoracolumbar spine fractures.
# Euseius fructicolus

Euseius fructicolus is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Euseius erugatus

Euseius erugatus is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Club des Femmes

Club des Femmes curate events with a focus on women's cinema and feminist and queer filmmaking in London. Founded by curator Selina Robertson and curator-filmmaker Sarah Wood, it operates as a positive female space for the re-examination of ideas through art. They held their first festival in June 2007, in conjunction with Pride London, at the Curzon Soho in London with a week-long festival, screening works by Vivienne Dick, Lizzie Borden and Sadie Benning. In 2014, Club des Femmes co-organised She Must Be Wiki, the first feminist film Wiki edit-a-thon at the ICA with the University of Kent and Wikimedia UK.

## History

In January 2008, Club des Femmes hosted a film programme at the ICA dedicated to Kathy Acker, including films by Bette Gordon and Jennifer Reeves, with a talk by Ali Smith, cited in There She Goes: Feminist Filmmaking and Beyond as evidence for the "due recognition being accorded to the full spectrum of women's moving image work" in the first decade of the twenty-first century.
Club des Femmes programme with a number of major institutions in London, including the ICA, BFI, London Lesbian and Gay Film Festival, Birds Eye View women's film festival, London Short Film Festival, Open City Docs, FRINGE! queer film festival and Hackney Picturehouse, and have also programmed events in Berlin. They toured the first ever presentation of Tove Jansson and Tuulikki Peitila's home movies.
They have screened work by major feminist filmmakers such as:
* Barbara Hammer
* Marina Abramović
* Jayne Parker
* Mona Hatoum
* Martha Rosler
* VALIE EXPORT
* Hito Steyerl
* Cordelia Swann
* Carol Morley
* Mia Engberg
Club des Femmes are part of Film London's National Lottery-funded Film Hub. As part of the BFI's Days of Fear and Wonder science fiction season, their weekend-long festival Women Do Science (Fiction) at the ICA in November 2014, will follow-up to their 2013 event at the Horse Hospital, Futurewoman, which featured live animation by Lisa Gornick and films by Lynn Hershman Leeson and Wanuri Kahiu.
# Close of the Collegiate Church of St Peter

The Close of the Collegiate Church of St Peter was an extra-parochial area, and later civil parish, in the metropolitan area of London, England. It corresponded to the area of Westminster Abbey and was an enclave between the parishes of St Margaret and St John, within the City and Liberty of Westminster. The Collegiate Church of St Peter is an alternative name for Westminster Abbey.
In 1875 it was added to the St George's Poor Law Union, which also included the parishes of St George Hanover Square, St Margaret and St John.
In 1889 the parish became part of the County of London and in 1900 it became part of the Metropolitan Borough of Westminster.
It was abolished as a civil parish in 1922.
# Close operations

Close operations are operations that are within the commander's area of operation (AO) in their battlespace (see: Area of responsibility). Most operations that are projected in close areas are usually against hostile forces in immediate contact and are often the decisive actions. It requires speed and mobility to rapidly concentrate overwhelming combat power at the critical time and place and exploit success. Dominated by fire support, the combined elements of the ground and air elements conduct maneuver warfare to enhance the effects of their fires and their ability to maneuver. As they maneuver to gain positions of advantage over the enemy, combined arms forces deliver fires to disrupt the enemy's ability to interfere with that maneuver.
Commanders prioritize fires to weight the main effort and to focus combat power to achieve effects that lead to a decision. The effects of fires can be massed to strike the enemy at the decisive point and time, while reducing the risks to the force entailed in massing maneuver forces at a single point or in a single portion of the battlespace.
# Trachycarpus princeps

Trachycarpus princeps is a species of palm endemic to Yunnan in southern central China. It grows on limestone cliffs and ridge tops in monsoonal rain forest in the Salween River valley at elevations of 1,500–1,900 metres (4,900–6,200 ft). The epithet is Latin for "prince" and alludes to "the stately bearing of this palm and the majestic way it looks down from its lofty position on the sheer cliff faces" (Gibbons 1993). The species was described in 1995 by Gibbons, Spanner & Chen.
The trunk grows to 10 metres (33 ft) high with a diameter of 13–16 centimetres (5.1–6.3 in), and is covered in dense fibres in all but its oldest parts. The leaves are semicircular, 0.9–1.2 metres (2 ft 11 in – 3 ft 11 in) diameter, with 45–48 linear-lanceolate segments that extend halfway into the depth of the blade, which is bright medium green above and glaucous, bluish-white beneath. The fruit is a blackish drupe 1 centimetre (0.39 in) long with a pale waxy bloom.
# Trachycarpus nanus

Trachycarpus nanus is a species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae. It is found only in China. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Clubiona nemorum

Clubiona nemorum is a sac spider species found in Réunion.
# Clyde Blowers Capital

Clyde Blowers Capital is a Scottish industrial investment company which owns several engineering companies. Its products include shipbuilding, hydraulics, pumps and electrical machines. It is led by Jim McColl.

## Subsidiary companies

Reference
* Allrig
* Cone Drive
* David Brown Santasalo
* Hydreco Hydraulics
* KETO pumps
* Moventas
* Parsons Peebles
# Everard de Digby

Everard de Digby or Everard Digby (1410–1461) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Huntingdonshire in the Parliaments of 1439-40 and 1445–46, and for Rutland in the Parliaments of 1447, February 1449, 1449–50, 1450–51, and 1459.
He fought on the Lancastrian side at the Battle of Wakefield and at the Battle of Towton, where he was killed. His estates were attainted, but his son Everard Digby successfully had the attainder lifted in 1472.
# Exanthica

Exanthica is a genus of moths of the family Yponomeutidae.

## Species

* Exanthica atelacma - Meyrick, 1926
* Exanthica trigonella - Felder, 1875
* This article on a moth of the family Yponomeutidae is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Evo (comics)

Evo, in comics, may refer to:
# Trails of Treachery

Trails of Treachery is a 1928 American silent Western film directed by Robert J. Horner and starring Fred Church and Ione Reed.

## Cast

* Fred Church
* Ione Reed
* Margaret Earl
* Elizabeth Shafer
* Kelly Gafford
# Everest Community Academy

Everest Community Academy is a coeducational secondary school with academy status, in Basingstoke, Hampshire. The school is part of the Bourne Education Trust. Everest is one of ten secondary schools servicing Basingstoke and Deane.

## School history

The school was previously called John Hunt of Everest School. It moved site to a new building and changed name in 2007.
The Headteacher from 2007, and from the opening of the school as an academy in 2011, was Julie Rose. She left in 2014 and was succeeded by Nick Price who led the school for 3 years until 2017. Alex Russel oversaw the school until 2018 when Hannah Dibden took over. Mary Rome became interim headteacher in 2023.
When plans were announced to turn the predecessor school into an academy under the sponsorship of Academies Enterprise Trust (AET) there was local opposition, including a petition against the proposal signed by 400 parents. The local authority gave £27m in order to rebuild the school.
In summer 2017 Everest Community Academy was re-brokered by the Regional Schools Commissioner and left AET to become part of the Bourne Education Trust.

## Ofsted inspections

As of 2020, the school's most recent inspection by Ofsted was in February 2020, with an outcome of Good.

## Admissions

The school's pupil admissions number is 150 per year group.

## Facilities

The school was a new build in 2007 with modern sports and performing arts facilities. It shares the site with a leisure centre.
# Everest Cricket Club Ground

Everest Cricket Club Ground is a cricket ground in Georgetown, Guyana.

## History

The ground was established in 1928, when the Everest Cricket Club relocated from their original Queenstown ground and acquired a lease on what was swampy land located a short distance from the ocean. The swampy land was quickly transformed into a cricket ground with a sizeable pavilion, with the ground being formally opened on 30 April 1928 by the Governor of British Guiana Cecil Hunter-Rodwell The ground was due to host its inaugural first-class match in the 1996–97 Red Stripe Cup between Guyana and Jamaica, but the match was abandoned. Therefore, the inaugural first-class match played there was between Guyana and a touring England XI in February 1998; since that match, a further four first-class matches were played at the ground, three of which hosted the touring South Africans, Indians and Australians. In addition to hosting first-class matches, the ground also hosted nine List A one-day matches between 1998 and 2011, mostly in the capacity of a neutral venue in the West Indian domestic one-day tournament. During the 2007 Cricket World Cup, the ground was one of two practice venues in Guyana. The ground was one of the venues for the 2022 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup, hosting two matches.

## Records
### First-class

* Highest team total: 402 for 6 by Carib Beer XI v Australians, 2002–03
* Lowest team total: 118 all out by Guyana Board President's XI v Indians, 2001–02
* Highest individual innings: 141 not out by Narsingh Deonarine for Carib Beer XI v Australians, 2002–03
* Best bowling in an innings: 7-71 by Neil McGarrell for Guyana v England XI, 1997–98
* Best bowling in a match: 11-101 by Robert Croft for England XI v Guyana, as above

### List A

* Highest team total: 367 for 4 by Leeward Islands v Canada, 2008–09
* Lowest team total: 127 all out by United States v Combined Campuses and Colleges, 2008–09
* Highest individual innings: 147 by Chris Gayle for Jamaica v Combined Campuses and Colleges, 2011–12
* Best bowling in an innings: 6-26 by Kavesh Kantasingh for Combined Campuses and Colleges v Leeward Islands, 2011–12
# Cobaki

Cobaki may refer to:
* Cobaki, New South Wales, town in Tweed Shire, NSW, Australia
* Cobaki, Afghanistan, location mentioned in connection with America's Response Monument INew York City
# Code Black

Code Black may refer to:
* Code Black (emergency code), a hospital emergency code denoting a threat to personnel, patient's own self code black is called during a threat to anyone’s safety within a hospital.
* Code Black, 1997 album by Jimmy Pursey
* Code Black (DJ), Australian DJ and music producer
* Code Black (TV series), a 2015–2018 American television series
* CodeBlack Entertainment, American entertainment conglomerate founded and run by an African-American entrepreneur Jeff Clanagan
* Code Black (film), 2013 documentary film
# Everything's Coming Up Rosie

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Everything's Coming Up Rosie is a 1977 studio album by the American jazz singer Rosemary Clooney. It was the first solo album that Clooney released on Concord Records. The title is a reference to the 1959 song "Everything's Coming up Roses". On the album, Clooney is accompanied by a quintet of jazz musicians. The album marked the beginning of a fifteen year recording and performance partnership with tenor saxophonist Scott Hamilton.

## Background

Everything's Coming Up Rosie followed two albums recorded in 1975-1976 for United Artists. The United Artist records featured country and contemporary popular songs, and were an attempt to revive Clooney's career after several years outside of the music industry. Neither of the United Artists records were financially successful, and Clooney was dropped from the label. Signing with Concord, an independent label that specialized in mainstream swing and jazz, Clooney began working in a small-group swing setting, singing mostly traditional pop standards. Clooney would record a further twenty-five albums for Concord, with her last being released a year before her death in 2002.

## Track listing

* "I Cried for You" (Gus Arnheim, Arthur Freed, Abe Lyman) – 3:00
* "More Than You Know" (Edward Eliscu, Billy Rose, Vincent Youmans) – 3:41
* "How Am I to Know?" (Jack King, Dorothy Parker) – 4:04
* "I Can't Get Started" (Vernon Duke, Ira Gershwin) – 3:38
* "A Foggy Day" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 2:57
* "I've Got a Crush on You" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin) – 3:23
* "Hey There" (Richard Adler, Jerry Ross) – 2:40
* "As Time Goes By" (Herman Hupfeld) – 4:02
* "All of Me" (Gerald Marks, Seymour Simons) – 5:52
* "Do You Know What It Means to Miss New Orleans?" (Louis Alter, Eddie DeLange) – 3:32

## Personnel

* Rosemary Clooney – vocal
* Bill Berry – trumpet
* Scott Hamilton – tenor saxophone
* Nat Pierce – piano
* Monty Budwig – double bass
* Jake Hanna – drums
# Evangelical Dictionary of Theology

The Evangelical Dictionary of Theology is a Christian reference work published by Baker Books. It was first published in 1984, with a second edition appearing in 2001. The general editor is Walter A. Elwell. It was a successor to Baker's Dictionary of Theology. John Jefferson Davis describes it as a "first-class piece of evangelical scholarship", while David Dockery calls it an "outstanding contribution to the fields of biblical, historical and systematic theology".