OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Los Angeles Electric 8

The Los Angeles Electric 8 is an electric guitar chamber octet founded in 2007. The group is based in Los Angeles, California. The founding members are Philip Graulty, Chelsea Green, Ben Harbert, Brandon Mayer, Marc Nimoy, Felix Salazar, JohnPaul Trotter and Bryce Wilson.

## New music

Much of the Los Angeles Electric 8's repertoire consists of new works including microtonal and minimalist music. They have performed music by Frank J. Oteri, Wayne Siegel, Randall Kohl, Cornelius Boots, Peter Yates, Derrick Spiva, and Nathaniel Braddock.

## Arrangements of older music

The Los Angeles Electric 8 produces arrangements of older works for their ensemble including Johann Sebastian Bach, Felix Mendelssohn, Dmitri Shostakovich, Giovanni Domenico Rognoni Taeggio, Giovanni Gabrieli, Olivier Messiaen, Igor Stravinsky and Benjamin Franklin. Their repertoire adapts music that was originally intended for strings, organ, gamelan, bells, wind ensembles, classical guitars and choirs.

## History

The octet began a 2004 classical performance of electric guitars organized by the Los Angeles Modern Guitar Project. The concert included students of guitarist Peter Yates playing a West Coast premiere of three new works by Chicago composer/guitarist Nathaniel Braddock. In 2006, four of those guitarists—Ben Harbert, Philip Graulty, Chelsea Green and Felix Salazar—performed for a memorial concert for the late composer James Tenney. From there, they constituted the rest of the group in 2007.

## Recordings

* Los Angeles Electric 8 plays Shostakovich, Mendelssohn, Braddock, Siegel, and Kohl (2008)
* Imagined Overtures (2009)
* Interlocking Textures (2012)
# Trematosphaeriopsis

Trematosphaeriopsis is a genus of fungi in the class Dothideomycetes. The relationship of this taxon to other taxa within the class is unknown (incertae sedis). A monotypic genus, it contains the single species Trematosphaeriopsis parmeliana.
# Tracy Li

Tracy Li (born 1972, in Hong Kong) is a South African ballet dancer of Chinese origin. She trained at The Christine Liao School of Ballet before receiving a scholarship from The Royal Hong Kong Jockey Club to study at the Australian Ballet School. At age 16, she joined the Hong Kong Ballet, before she left in 1992 for Durban, South Africa. She joined Napac Dance Company; however, she left the following year to join the Cape Town City Ballet, where she held the rank of senior principal. She was known for her partnership with Daniel Rajna and together they regularly toured as guest artists in Zimbabwe and Hong Kong. They were also both invited to the 2004 Miami Dance Festival. She retired in August 2007 after performances of Camille.

## Awards

* The Best Professional Ballet Dancer award in The Sanlam International Ballet Competition, 1993
* Balletomane Award for best female dancer, 1994, 1997, 1999, 2001 and 2003
* Nederberg Award, 1997
* Daphne Levy Award for her partnership with Daniel Rajna, 2001
She has also danced in the National Ballet Competition in China in 1986.

## Notable roles

* Giselle in Giselle
* Coppélia in Coppélia
* Carmen in Carmen
* Princess Aurora in Sleeping Beauty
* Juliet in Romeo and Juliet
* Sugar Plum Fairy in The Nutcracker
* Camille in Camille
* Odette/Odile in Swan Lake
* Cinderella in Cinderella
# Tracy Lee Stum

Tracy Lee Stum is an American artist best known for her 3D street paintings or chalk drawings making use of anamorphosis. In 2006, she held Guinness World Record for the Largest Chalk Painting by an individual.
She is the founder of the Tilt Museums in New Jersey, USA and in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico,

## Early life and education

Stum taught herself to draw as a child, and later went on to earn a bachelor's degree at Tyler School of Art in Philadelphia. She continued her studies in naturalism at the Florence Academy of Art in Italy.

## Career

Stum is based in California and began street painting in 1998. She creates 3D optical illusion art using chalk. In 2006 she held Guinness World Record for the Largest Chalk Painting by an individual after creating a 10 meter by 5 meter recreation of Leonardo Da Vinci's The Last Supper.
Later in 2013, she was a contributor to the Cannes Gold Lion award-winning team for their work in a Honda CRV commercial. That year, she curated the first annual DO/AC 3D Chalk Festival in Atlantic City, New Jersey, incorporating 14 international 3D street art & chalk artists.
She has developed street painting festivals in China, Mexico, India, Russia, and throughout the United States. She has taught workshops about street art at colleges and universities.
Stum is the creator of the Tilt Museum in East Rutherford, New Jersey. She opened a second museum in Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco, Mexico, in 2022.
# Denní Telegraf

Denní Telegraf was a newspaper based in the Czech Republic. It was published from 1994 to 1997. It served as a newspaper of the Civic Democratic Party. It was published by Nový Telegraf, s.r.o.

## History

Denní Telegraf was founded in 1994 as a newspaper of the Civic Democratic Party. It has never been successful and Denní Telegraf ceased to exist in 1997.
# Denise Sweet

Denise Sweet is an Anishinaabe poet. From 2004 to 2008, she served as the Wisconsin Poet Laureate.

## Background

Sweet grew up in Minnesota and is an enrolled member of the White Earth Band of Minnesota Chippewa Tribe.

## Career

Sweet was educated at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire and taught creative writing, literature, and mythology at University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. She also taught a travel seminar in the Yucatán Peninsula and Guatemala where she did fieldwork among the Maya peoples.

## Awards and honors

Sweet has won several awards for her poetry including the Diane Decorah Award, the Posner Award, the Woman of the Year Award from the Wisconsin Women's Council, and the Native Writers' Circle of the Americas First Book Award for Poetry. In 2004 she became the Poet Laureate of Wisconsin.

## Books by Denise Sweet

* Palominos Near Tuba City: New & Selected Poems, Holy Cow! Press, April, 2018
* Songs for Discharming, Greenfield Review Press
* Days of Obsidian, Days of Grace, Poetry Harbor Press
* Know By Heart, Rhiannon Press

## Anthologies

* Nitaawichige: Selected Poetry and Prose by Four Anishinaabe Writers, Poetry Harbor
* Stories Migrating Home: Anishnaabe Prose, Loonfeather Press
* Reinventing the Enemy's Language: Contemporary Native Women's Writing of North America, W.W. Norton
* Returning the Gift: Poetry and Prose from the First North American Native Writers' Festival, University of Arizona Press
* Women Brave in the Face of Danger, Crossing Press
# Triathlon at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics – Girls'

These are the results for the girls event at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics.

## Results

| Rank | Triathlete | Nation | Swimming | Transit 1 | Cycling | Transit 2 | Running | Total time | Difference |
| | Amber Schlebusch | South Africa | 9:59 | 0:46 | 30:17 | 0:28 | 17:15 | 58:45 | +0:00 |
| | Sif Bendix Madsen | Denmark | 9:55 | 0:38 | 29:37 | 0:29 | 18:17 | 58:56 | +0:11 |
| | Anja Weber | Switzerland | 9:52 | 0:43 | 29:36 | 0:30 | 18:55 | 59:36 | +0:51 |
| 4 | Eva Daniels | Luxembourg | 10:02 | 0:41 | 30:12 | 0:29 | 18:25 | 59:49 | +1:04 |
| 5 | Paula Vega | Ecuador | 10:11 | 0:40 | 30:09 | 0:30 | 18:19 | 59:49 | +1:04 |
| 6 | Barbara de Koning | Netherlands | 9:58 | 0:47 | 30:17 | 0:30 | 19:00 | 1:00:32 | +1:47 |
| 7 | Emilie Noyer | France | 10:52 | 0:44 | 31:04 | 0:32 | 17:25 | 1:00:37 | +1:52 |
| 8 | Marie Horn | Germany | 9:59 | 0:44 | 30:19 | 0:31 | 19:08 | 1:00:41 | +1:56 |
| 9 | Brea Roderick | New Zealand | 10:12 | 0:39 | 30:10 | 0:28 | 19:26 | 1:00:55 | +2:10 |
| 10 | Hanne Peeters | Belgium | 10:32 | 0:41 | 31:25 | 0:27 | 17:57 | 1:01:02 | +2:17 |
| 11 | Emma Ada Middleditch | Singapore | 10:54 | 0:48 | 30:57 | 0:28 | 17:57 | 1:01:04 | +2:19 |
| 12 | Sofia Rodríguez Moreno | Mexico | 10:39 | 0:50 | 31:14 | 0:34 | 17:49 | 1:01:06 | +2:21 |
| 13 | Nikolett Ferenczi | Hungary | 10:44 | 1:03 | 30:51 | 0:29 | 18:18 | 1:01:25 | +2:40 |
| 14 | Giovanna Lacerda | Brazil | 10:33 | 0:48 | 31:18 | 0:31 | 18:17 | 1:01:27 | +2:42 |
| 15 | Alevtina Stetsenko | Russia | 10:42 | 0:38 | 31:23 | 0:29 | 18:36 | 1:01:48 | +3:03 |
| 16 | Chiara Lobba | Italy | 10:37 | 0:46 | 31:15 | 0:30 | 18:54 | 1:02:02 | +3:17 |
| 17 | Karina Clemant | Venezuela | 9:56 | 0:48 | 30:17 | 0:40 | 20:37 | 1:02:18 | +3:33 |
| 18 | Charlotte Derbyshire | Australia | 10:35 | 0:45 | 31:21 | 0:31 | 19:24 | 1:02:36 | +3:51 |
| 19 | Lee Jung-won | South Korea | 10:06 | 0:40 | 30:15 | 0:38 | 21:06 | 1:02:45 | +4:00 |
| 20 | Yu Xinying | China | 10:43 | 0:35 | 31:24 | 0:36 | 19:31 | 1:02:49 | +4:04 |
| 21 | Delfina Orlandini | Argentina | 10:21 | 0:47 | 31:33 | 0:29 | 19:54 | 1:03:04 | +4:19 |
| 22 | Ines Rico | Portugal | 10:36 | 0:42 | 31:19 | 0:32 | 20:08 | 1:03:17 | +4:32 |
| 23 | Libby Coleman | Great Britain | 10:29 | 0:49 | 31:22 | 0:32 | 20:31 | 1:03:43 | +4:58 |
| 24 | Maria Fernanda Barbosa Sánchez | Colombia | 10:47 | 0:45 | 33:04 | 0:32 | 19:18 | 1:04:26 | +5:41 |
| 25 | Maki Uchida | Japan | 9:32 | 0:55 | 32:16 | 0:32 | 22:05 | 1:05:20 | +6:35 |
| 26 | Niuska Figueredo Bringa | Cuba | 10:29 | 1:16 | 32:48 | 0:57 | 20:33 | 1:06:03 | +7:18 |
| 27 | Lo Ho Yan | Hong Kong | 10:39 | 1:04 | 32:54 | 0:32 | 20:59 | 1:06:08 | +7:23 |
| 28 | Syrine Fattoum | Tunisia | 10:52 | 0:54 | 32:52 | 0:32 | 21:01 | 1:06:11 | +7:26 |
| 29 | Enya Noel | Grenada | 10:49 | 0:53 | 32:55 | 0:38 | 22:47 | 1:08:02 | +9:17 |
| 30 | Naomi Espinoza Guablocho | Peru | 10:34 | 0:51 | 36:51 | 0:37 | 21:08 | 1:10:01 | +11:16 1P |
| | Maram Yasseer Mohamed | Egypt | 12:26 | 0:54 | | | | LAP | |
| | Maryhelen Albright | United States | | | | | | DNF | |
# Triathlon at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics – Mixed relay

These are the results for the mixed relay event at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics.

## Results

| Rank | Team | Triathletes | Individual Time | Total time |
| | Europe 1 | Sif Bendix Madsen (DEN) Alessio Crociani (ITA) Anja Weber (SUI) Alexandre Montez (POR) | 21:42 (1) 20:55 (3) 22:40 (1) 20:55 (1) | 1:26:12 |
| | Oceania 1 | Charlotte Derbyshire (AUS) Dylan McCullough (NZL) Brea Roderick (NZL) Joshua Ferris (AUS) | 22:26 (5) 19:51 (1) 23:00 (2) 21:15 (2) | 1:26:32 |
| | Europe 3 | Marie Horn (GER) Henry Graf (GER) Emilie Noyer (FRA) Igor Bellido Mikhailova (ESP) | 23:39 (12) 20:42 (2) 23:13 (3) 21:25 (3) | 1:28:59 |
| 4 | Europe 4 | Hanne Peeters (BEL) Gergely Kiss (HUN) Nikolett Ferenczi (HUN) Calum Young (GBR) | 23:01 (9) 21:00 (4) 23:42 (5) 21:38 (5) | 1:29:21 |
| 5 | Europe 6 | Ines Rico (POR) Jan Škrjanc (SLO) Libby Coleman (GBR) Rik Malcorps (BEL) | 23:01 (10) 21:27 (7) 23:14 (4) 21:53 (6) | 1:29:21 |
| 6 | Americas 2 | Karina Clemant (VEN) Cristian Andres Triana Peña (COL) Giovanna Lacerda (BRA) Javier Antonio de la Peña Schott (MEX) | 23:23 (11) 21:26 (6) 23:49 (6) 22:01 (7) | 1:30:39 1P |
| 7 | Americas 3 | Delfina Orlandini (ARG) Gabriel Terán Carvajal (ECU) Maria Fernanda Barbosa Sánchez (COL) Solen Wood (CAN) | 22:49 (7) 21:27 (7) 24:52 (9) 22:35 (8) | 1:31:43 |
| 8 | Europe 5 | Chiara Lobba (ITA) Loic Triponez (SUI) Alevtina Stetsenko (RUS) Itamar Shevach Levanon (ISR) | 24:00 (14) 21:54 (10) 24:26 (8) 21:28 (4) | 1:31:48 |
| 9 | Africa 1 | Amber Schlebusch (RSA) Christiaan Stroebel (RSA) Syrine Fattoum (TUN) Mohamed Aziz Sebai (TUN) | 22:01 (2) 21:17 (5) 25:27 (12) 23:09 (9) | 1:31:54 1P |
| 10 | Asia 1 | Lee Jung-won (KOR) Teppei Tokuyama (JPN) Emma Ada Middleditch (SGP) Daniil Zubtsov (KAZ) | 22:57 (8) 21:44 (9) 24:01 (7) 23:15 (10) | 1:31:57 |
| 11 | Americas 5 | Maryhelen Albright (USA) Giannon Lisandro Eights (ARU) Naomi Espinoza Guablocho (PER) Dominic Pugliese (ISV) | 22:45 (6) 23:11 (12) 25:15 (10) 24:06 (13) | 1:35:17 |
| 12 | Americas 4 | Niuska Figueredo Bringa (CUB) Pedro Boff (BRA) Enya Noel (GRN) Alejandro Rodríguez Díez (CUB) | 24:22 (15) 22:05 (11) 26:21 (13) 23:29 (12) | 1:36:17 |
| 13 | Asia 2 | Maki Uchida (JPN) Hung Tik Long (HKG) Yu Xinying (CHN) Chong Xian Hao (MAS) | 23:40 (13) 24:22 (14) 25:21 (11) 23:26 (11) | 1:36:49 1P |
| 14 | World Team 1 | Lo Ho Yan (HKG) Mohamed Tarek (EGY) Maram Yasseer Mohamed (EGY) Zakaria Alkharrat (SYR) | 24:35 (16) 23:16 (13) 27:07 (14) 24:40 (14) | 1:39:38 |
| | Americas 1 | Paula Vega (ECU) Cristobal Baeza Muñoz (CHI) Sofia Rodríguez Moreno (MEX) Andrew Shellenberger (USA) | 22:11 (3) | DNF |
| | Europe 2 | Eva Daniels (LUX) Andreas Carlsson (SWE) Barbara de Koning (NED) Baptiste Passemard (FRA) | 22:24 (4) | DNF |
# Travis McCabe

Travis McCabe (born May 12, 1989 in Prescott, Arizona) is an American former professional cyclist, who rode professionally between 2013 and 2020, for the Team SmartStop, Holowesko Citadel Racing Team, UnitedHealthcare, Floyd's Pro Cycling and Israel Start-Up Nation teams.

## Career

Signing with UnitedHealthcare in 2017, was McCabe's first time stepping up to the Pro-Continental level, although he had already established himself as a top domestic sprinter. His stage wins at the Tour de Langkawi and the Jayco Herald Sun Tour were his first professional victories outside of the U.S., the latter being one of the biggest victories of his career.

## Major results
### 2013

    1st Stage 4 Nature Valley Grand Prix
    2nd Overall Tucson Bicycle Classic

### 2014

    1st Winston-Salem Cycling Classic
    1st Stage 3 Joe Martin Stage Race
    1st Stage 5 Nature Valley Grand Prix
    1st Stage 3 Cascade Cycling Classic
    2nd Road race, National Road Championships
    3rd Overall Redlands Bicycle Classic
       1st Stage 3

### 2015

    7th Overall Vuelta a la Independencia Nacional
    10th Philadelphia International Cycling Classic

### 2016

    Tour of the Gila
       1st Points classification
       1st Stage 2
    1st Stage 4 Tour of Utah
    2nd Philadelphia International Cycling Classic
    3rd Road race, National Road Championships
    5th Overall Joe Martin Stage Race
       1st Stage 4
    5th The Reading 120
    7th Winston-Salem Cycling Classic

### 2017

    1st Criterium, National Road Championships
    Tour of Utah
       1st Points classification
       1st Stage 5
    Tour de Langkawi
       1st Stages 2 & 8
    1st Stage 3 Herald Sun Tour
    1st Points classification Tour of the Gila
    6th Winston-Salem Cycling Classic
    10th Overall Colorado Classic
       1st Points classification

### 2018

    Tour of Utah
       1st Points classification
       1st Stages 1 & 3
    1st Stage 4 Colorado Classic

### 2019

    1st Criterium, National Road Championships
    1st Stage 2 Tour of the Gila
    1st Points classification Tour of Utah
    4th White Spot / Delta Road Race
    10th Overall Tour de Langkawi
       1st Points classification
       1st Stage 3
# Shanghai Concert Hall

Cadillac·Shanghai Concert Hall is located on the intersection of Yan'an Road and South Tibet Road of Huangpu District, Shanghai. It was founded in 1930 as Nanking Theatre. In 1949, its name was changed to Beijing Cinema. In 1959, it was renamed Shanghai Concert Hall.
The hall can accommodate 1,122 seats, 640 on the ground floor and 482 on the second floor. The stage is 8.35 metres by 16 metres, covering around 100 sq. metres.
The Concert Hall was designed by Chinese architect Fan Wenzhao (范文照) in European style.
In order to make way for Yan'an Elevated Road, the hall was relocated in 2007. The project embarked at 10 am on April 15, and cost 50 million RMB. The 5,800 ton concert hall was first lifted 1.7 meters, moved east 66.4 meters, and finally lifted another 1.7 meters at the new site, using Enerpac hydraulic cylinders. The project concluded on January 1, 2008. The Shanghai Concert Hall reopened on September 26, 2008.
# Shanmuganathan

Shanmuganathan may refer to
* Shanmuganathan Ravishankar, LTTE Head of Intelligence
* Kuhan Shanmuganathan, Malaysian field hockey player
* S. Shanmuganathan (Sri Lankan politician)
* V. Shanmuganathan, Governor of Meghalaya
* S. P. Shanmuganathan, Indian politician
* S. Shanmuganathan, Indian politician
* Shanmuganathan Dillidurai, Indian murder victim in Singapore
# Los Nevados, Venezuela

Los Nevados, is a town founded in 1591, located in the Sierra Nevada National Park in Mérida, Venezuela, located 2,710 meters above sea level and with a population of 2000 inhabitants. its name comes from the glaciers of the peaks León, Toro and Espejo that could be seen from Los Nevados before their disappearance in the 1960s . the main activity of the area is tourism, with its horse and donkey rides via the cable car station Loma Redonda. Its inhabitants are also engaged in farming, especially the cultivation of potatoes, corn, wheat and garlic.
# Louis Wenger

Jean-Pierre-Louis Wenger (31 May 1809 in Lausanne – 11 August 1861 in La Vaux, commune of Aubonne) was a Swiss architect and politician from the canton of Vaud.

## Biography

At the age of 15, Wenger started training in the workshop of architect Henri Perregaux [fr] of Lausanne. He subsequently stayed in Paris in 1827–30, where he attended courses at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts under the supervision of Achille Leclère. Upon his return to Switzerland, he started a political career and was a Radical Democratic deputy in the Grand Council of Vaud which he chaired six times between 1846 and 1861. He was a member of the city council of Lausanne from 1842 to 1843 and from 1848 to 1854. Moreover, Wenger sat in the Council of States from 1848 to 1849, then in the National Council from 1851 to 1854 and again in the Council of States from 1855 until his death in 1861. He became a colonel of the Swiss Army.
As an architect, Wenger restored several important monuments such as the Chapel of St. Anthony, La Sarraz, the Reformed Church of Our Lady, Orny, and the rose of the Cathedral of Lausanne. However, Wenger was mainly a building architect. He designed churches in Le Brassus and Chavannes-le-Veyron. He may have built the church of Bussigny, but archive sources rather attribute this work to surveyor Samuel Cupelin and architect David Braillard.
Wenger also designed buildings for the Army and justice such as the first barracks of Bière and the women's prison in Lausanne. His works on healthcare buildings include the Asile des aveugles (Asylum for the blind) and the uncompleted project of a psychiatric hospital. Moreover, Wenger designed schools in Assens, Renens, Pompaples and Saint-Saphorin. His public buildings include the Arlaud Museum in Lausanne, the clock towers of Aubonne and Lutry, the bell tower of the temple of Prangins, the city hall and communal inn of Cully, the former customs station of Lausanne and the communal inn of Gimel.
Wenger was known for his Neoclassical architecture with eclectic elements.
# Trezzano

Trezzano may refer to:
* Trezzano sul Naviglio, a comune in the Metropolitan City of Milan in the Italian region Lombardy
* Trezzano Rosa, a comune in the Province of Milan in the Italian region Lombardy
# Shawanga Lodge

Shawanga Lodge was a Catskills mountain hotel operated from 1923 to 1972, part of the Borscht Belt hotels located in Highview, New York.
The cottages were built on cinder blocks above ground and had above ground piping and received chlorinated water from the lake. The main building still had most bathrooms on the floor, no heat but had well water. The 1957 renovation was needed but not enough. The rooms in the cottages and newer Panorama and Holiday Inn (not the chain motel) buildings had air cooling and heat but were not connected to the main building. The rooms in the main building were small and some had air conditioning and private bath. In 1972 Alvin Atlass decided to leave the hotel business. It was too much risk for Abby Dan to run the hotel alone and in Sept of 1972 the hotel went bankrupt. It was sold at auction Abby Dan tried to help the new owner open for the 1973 season. The hotel did not open and in September 1973 the hotel burned in a suspicious fire. It was noted that the water tower which operated the sprinkler system was drained.
The original main building was heated by fireplace, the newer one had no heat. The cottages had no heat and had above ground pipe. Thus, the hotel was only open in the late spring to early fall.
In September 2021 the lodge site was acquired by a land conservation group, Open Space Initiative, which stated that is intends to transfer ownership to the New York state Department of Environmental Conservation.

## Hotel construction

Construction of Catskill hotels in the days before sprinkler systems and modern heating systems consisted of may separate buildings built at a distance. Buildings often burned. In Shawanga's case, the main building burned due to a chimney fire around 1923–1926. As the resort consisted of many buildings, it was not a total loss.

## Main building

The main building, built in 1926 and renovated in 1957 had approximately 123 rooms. Most rooms had a shared bathroom on the floor. The main building had well water and while some rooms had AC, none had heat.

## 1957 renovation

Construction began after the 1957 season and proceeded during the winter. Previously the hotel catered to singles, after the renovation, the hotel catered to families.

## Day camp

The camp was located about 3/4 of a mile away from the main building by the lake. There was a section for the older kids and younger. There was a nursery that was across from the main building.

## Summers at Shawanga

There were many guests who spent their entire summer at the hotel, this was common at the Catskills up until the end of the 70's. Fathers would send their wives and kids and visit on the weekends.
# Tribes of Redwall Badgers

Tribes of Redwall Badgers was published in 2001 as an accessory to the Redwall series by Brian Jacques.

## Plot summary

This booklet about badgers features trivia questions, a giant poster, and profiles of many of the badger characters that are featured in the series. They include cartoons, fun facts, and the story information. The booklet was illustrated by Peter Standley.
# Shanny

Shanny or Shannie may refer to:

## Fish

* Prickleback, a family (Stichaeidae) of blennies
* Lipophrys pholis, a species of Combtooth blennies

## People

* Shannie Barnett (1919–1991), American basketball player
* Shannie Duff, Canadian politician
* Brendan Shanahan (born 1969), Canadian National Hockey League player and executive
* Mike Shanahan (born 1952), National Football League coach
# Deniztepesi, Serik

Deniztepesi is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Serik, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 912 (2022).
# Shawville, Pennsylvania

Shawville is an unincorporated community in Clearfield County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is located along the West Branch Susquehanna River at the intersection of Pennsylvania Route 879 and Pennsylvania Route 970, 5.1 miles (8.2 km) northeast of Clearfield. Shawville has a post office, with ZIP code 16873.
There is no independent demographic data available for Shawville.

## Notable Site

* Shawville Generating Station was a 626 megawatt coal-fired power station formerly run by GenOn Energy. In December 2016, the plant was converted to a 590 megawatt natural gas power station. In a 2011 investigation conducted by several environmental groups, including the Environmental Integrity Project (EIP), EarthJustice, and the Sierra Club, Shawville ranked third in the amount of toxic emissions produced per station nationwide.
# Lost My Baby

Lost My Baby or I Lost My Baby may refer to:
* "Lost My Baby Blues", a song by David Frizzell
* "Since I Lost My Baby", a song by The Temptations
# Trichogenes

Trichogenes is a genus of pencil catfishes. It is currently the only genus within the subfamily Trichogeninae.
A third species was described in 2020 from archival material of unknown origin. The wild distribution of the new species, T. beagle, is unknown.

## Distribution

Trichogenes species are endemic to Brazil.

## Species

There are currently three recognized species in this genus:
* Trichogenes beagle de Pinna, Reis & Britski, 2020
* Trichogenes claviger de Pinna, Helmer, Britski & Nunes, 2010
* Trichogenes longipinnis Britski & Ortega, 1983