OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Church of St. Francis Xavier (Melaka)

The Church of St. Francis Xavier (Malay: Gereja St. Francis Xavier) is a church in Malacca City, Malacca, Malaysia. It is the largest church in Melaka. It is also the third oldest church after St. Peter's Church (Melaka) and Christ Church, Malacca

## History

The church was built in 1849 on the site of an old Portuguese Church of St Dominic by a French MEP priest, Father Farvé. Fr. Farvé was sent to as far as the South Americas to raise funds for the church in which was finally enough in 1956. The finishing touches of the building were completed in 1856 by Father Allard, with the present-day presbytery built in 1874.
The church's origins actually dated from 1845 but was not successful due to jurisdiction issues with the Portuguese's St. Peter's Church (Melaka)

## Architecture

The church is a twin-spired neo-gothic structure. It is believed that the church was modeled after the Cathedral of St. Peter in Montpellier, Southern France, which closely followed the older church’s original construction, except for a portico which was added on in 1963. It's also the only neo-gothic structure in Malaysia and the MEP missionaries' largest church built at the time and is still the largest church in Melaka.

## Features

Beneath the church are the tombs of 3 of the priests that served St Francis Xavier's church. The side windows are fitted with stained glass from the early 2000s with the earliest stained glass from the late 1800s placed above the altar depicting the life of St Francis Xavier, commissioned from Vietnam. The organ placed on the choir loft was donated in the early 1900s but has since been left in a state of disrepair.
The church also appears to be tilted due to a WW2 bomb that exploded next to the right tower of the church. The church originally had one of the most spectacular high altars in the country but was dismantled in the later years and used for the current altar present.A statue of St Francis Xavier and Yajiro, one of his followers has been placed on the right of the church entrance as a donation from the catholics in Japan.
# Lewwis Spence

Lewwis Gavin Spence (born 29 October 1987) is an English footballer who plays for Waltham Abbey.

## Career

Spence was a regular for both Crystal Palace's Reserve and under-18 teams, and made his debut for the first team in a Football League Cup match against Notts County in August 2006. His progression continued as he made his league debut at Elland Road against Leeds United, on 11 February 2007, and then made his first start for the club on 3 March, against Burnley at Turf Moor.
On 18 April, Spence flew out to America with fellow youngster Charlie Sheringham to join Crystal Palace's feeder club Crystal Palace Baltimore on loan for four months, though this spell was cut short by injury.
On 16 June 2008, he joined Wycombe Wanderers on a two-year deal from Palace, linking up with Peter Taylor again, after the latter's departure from Selhurst Park eight months before. He scored on his debut in a 1–1 draw with Morecambe.
In the summer of 2009, Spence suffered a foot injury that kept him out of action for pre season. To regain match fitness he was loaned to Conference National outfit Forest Green Rovers in September 2009, on a month-long deal. He was released from Wycombe at the end of the 2009–10 season, and joined Rushden & Diamonds.
Spence left Rushden and Diamonds in March 2011 after a loan spell at Dover Athletic. After a further brief spell at Dover and time at Bishop's Stortford, he joined Thurrock in February 2013.
Before the start of the 2016–17 season, Spence signed for south London side Greenwich Borough, before returning to Thurrock for 2017–18. Spence scored the last Thurrock goal at Ship Lane on 21 April 2018 and finished their final ever season as top scorer with 12 goals and captain.
In June 2018, Spence joined newly promoted Isthmian League Premier side AFC Hornchurch, making his debut away at Brightlingsea Regent in August. Spence captained the Hornchurch side that won the 2021 FA Trophy final, subsequently being named as interim manager at the beginning of 2024, following the departure of Steve Morison to Sutton United.
In December 2025, Spence signed for Isthmian League North Division side Waltham Abbey.

## Personal life

His sister Drew plays as a midfielder for Tottenham Hotspur and the Jamaican national team.

## Honours

Hornchurch
* FA Trophy: 2020–21
# Gablingen

Gablingen is a municipality in the district of Augsburg in Bavaria in Germany. It lies on the river Schmutter.
# Saturday Night Serenade

Saturday Night Serenade is an American old-time radio program that featured popular music. The 30-minute program was broadcast on CBS on Saturday nights from October 3, 1936, until September 25, 1948, sponsored by Pet Milk. In 1948, the show moved to NBC, and the name was changed to The Pet Milk Show,
Female singers who starred on the program included Mary Eastman, Jessica Dragonette, Kay Armen, and Hollace Shaw. Their male counterparts included Bill Perry and Vic Damone, For one interval, the individual vocalists were replaced by the Emil Cote Singers. Guest vocalists were also featured at times. They included Ruby Mercer.
Howard Barlow led the orchestra in 1936-1937, with Gus Haenschen conducting thereafter. Announcers were Bill Adams, Warren Sweeney, and Bob Trout. Producers were Roland Martini and (during the Damone-Armen years) Helen Ward.
# Seven Second Delay

Seven Second Delay is a comedy radio show broadcast on radio station WFMU. It has been hosted by Ken Freedman and Andy Breckman since the early 1990s. The show is self described as "on air radio stunts."
In March 2022, as part of a radio station fundraiser, the show's name officially changed to "Dinner at Andy's" for the next year. This followed a similar stunt in March 2021, in which the show's name officially changed to "Andy and Ken's Fuzzy Glove Hour" for one year.
In February 2007, the show received wide attention for a program in which an entry to the Metropolitan Diary section of the New York Times was faked. The faked entry was submitted to the Times by the program's blogmaster, who then lied to the editor who called to fact-check. After the false story ran in the Times, many blogs mocked the paper for it, and the Times editor called the blogmaster to berate her and threaten her future academic and career prospects. Freedman and Breckman called the editor on the air the next week to apologize (and to correct the error by causing an incident in real life that mirrored the one they had earlier fabricated). Subsequently, the story circulated that the Times might, as a result of this incident, cancel the Metropolitan Diary altogether.
# Shockwave Radio Theater

Shockwave Radio Theater was broadcast for 28 years on Fresh Air Radio, the community radio station KFAI, 90.3FM Minneapolis, 106.7FM St. Paul from 1979 to 2007. Much of Shockwave Radio is archived on archive.org Podcasts of some shows are available.
The name of the program was Shockwave. To distinguish the broadcasts from the Macromedia software (which came much later), it is often referred to as Shockwave Radio. To expand further and to emphasize original productions, the full name of the program was used: Shockwave Radio Theater.
Shockwave Radio Theater specialized in science fiction humor, but diverged into science fact, strange music of any genre and just general weirdness. Baron Dave declared that "Politics is a subset of science fiction humor." The program occasionally interviewed politicians including then-Governor Jesse Ventura and the station's Congressman Keith Ellison. Political commentary on a progressive slant was common. Quite often the show would share time with Jerry Stearns' Sound Affects: A Radio Playground to present hour-long science fiction radio theater programs.

## Origins

In the summer of 1979, three broadcasters on a new station wanted a program to showcase science fiction music. They named it after John Brunner's novel Shockwave Rider. Everett Forte, Chris Dronen and Charles E. Hamilton III volunteered on Fresh Air Radio. Within a few weeks, Charles had left for greener pastures. Everett and Chris went to a local science fiction convention and asked if anyone wanted to help. The next show, September 19, 1979, five science fiction fans showed up at the station and were interviewed by Chris. This is the date used for anniversary.
Dave Romm (later known as Baron Dave) was one of the people on the first show, and was later the main producer and host of the program. Many people contributed their talents as writers/performers over the years, and many more have been interviewed or have been part of a Shockwave program in some way. Everyone associated with the program, either as a broadcaster or a listener, is known as a Shockwave Rider.
The show went off the air in 2007 due to a reshuffling of KFAI's schedule. Romm recorded some podcasts during the summer of 2008 on his site.

## An incomplete history of Shockwave live stage shows

Shockwave performed a live radio program at Minicon from 1981–1999. The first Live Stage Show was at Not-Anokon I in 1980, the most recent was at MarsCon in 2004. Opening Ceremonies/Middle Ceremonies/Closing Ceremonoies at LACon III in 1996 was written by Baron Dave but was not technically a Shockwave Radio Theater Production.

## Notable Shockwave riders

Included here are notable people who wrote for or performed in productions.
* Kara Dalkey
* Emma Bull
* Kate Worley
* Steven Brust
* John M. Ford
* Jane Yolen
* Allen Varney
* David Ossman
* Phil Proctor
* Barry B. Longyear
# Fourth Estate (Department of Defense)

The Fourth Estate is a jargon term for the portions of the United States Department of Defense that are not the military Services including:
* the Defense Acquisition University
* the Defense Contract Audit Agency (DCAA)
* the Defense Contract Management Agency (DCMA)
* the Defense Finance and Accounting Service (DFAS)
* the Defense Health Agency (DHA)
* the Defense Human Resources Activity
* the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA)
* the Defense Legal Services Agency
* the Defense Logistics Agency (DLA)
* the Defense Media Activity (DMA)
* the Defense Technology Security Administration
* the Missile Defense Agency (MDA)
* the Defense Advanced Research Project Agency (DARPA)
* the Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA)
* the Office of Economic Adjustment.
Fourth Estate entities are all organizational entities in DoD that are not in the military departments, IC agencies, or combatant commands. These include the defense agencies and DoD field activities.
Together they consumed 18% of the Department of Defense budget in 2018.
# Smart City Radio

Smart City is a weekly radio show broadcast on National Public Radio stations across the United States. Smart City is a weekly, hour-long public radio interview show that takes an in-depth look at urban life, the people, places, ideas and trends shaping cities. Our host, Carol Coletta, talks with national and international public policy experts, elected officials, economists, business leaders, artists, developers, planners and others for a discussion of urban issues.

## Host

Carol Coletta is president and CEO of CEOs for Cities and host and executive producer of the nationally syndicated public radio show Smart City Before moving to Chicago to head CEOs for Cities, she served as president of Coletta & Company in Memphis. In addition, she served as executive director of the Mayors’ Institute on City Design, a partnership of the National Endowment for the Arts, United States Conference of Mayors and American Architectural Foundation.

## Format

The show consists of two interviews with guests on topics pertaining to city life, urbanism, architecture and public policy. Regular segments include a newsbrief from the assistant editor of Planetizen.com, Nate Berg, and a short essay from J. Walker Smith. Occasionally, Smart City will air short, produced pieces on city life, events, or other items of interest. The show is pre-recorded, and aired at various times in various markets and is podcast.

## Staff and contributors

* Carol Coletta - host - executive producer
* Scotty Iseri - producer - contributing editor
* Nate Berg - correspondent: Planetizen.com
* J. Walker Smith - contributor: City Views
* Otis White: - former contributor
The show's theme was composed for the program by Robby Grant and Steve Selvidge.
# Some Assembly Required (radio program)

Some Assembly Required is a sound collage radio program in the United States, produced in Minneapolis, Minnesota. It is the first radio show known to focus exclusively on works of sample based music, and appropriation in audio art. The nationally syndicated program features work by artists from a variety of genres, including plunderphonics, hip hop turntablism, musique concrète, noise, bastard pop, sound art and more. The program celebrated its tenth anniversary on January 27, 2009. The final episode originally aired in 2011.
Since 2021, new episodes are being produced, monthly, via the website and for radio stations, such as KBOO, in Portland, OR. Additional monthly episodes are also produced for The Wiggle Room, on The Sheena's Jungle Room stream, at wfmu.org.
Some Assembly Required has featured interviews with a number of influential sound collage artists including The Bran Flakes, Emergency Broadcast Network, The Evolution Control Committee, Omer Fast, DJ Food, The Freelance Hellraiser, Girl Talk, Go Home Productions, Christian Marclay, Negativland, John Oswald, People Like Us, DJ Qbert, DJ Spooky, Steinski, The Tape-beatles, Wayne Butane and many more.
The program began as a streaming online radio show in 1999, at the University of Minnesota's college radio station (KUOM), and quickly became a feature on the station's broadcast schedule. The radio program has aired on dozens of college, community and public radio stations across the United States and Canada and is heard online via its podcast. Some Assembly Required is hosted by Jon Nelson and produced at Post Consumer Productions.

## Reviews and articles

* The Art of Mashups By Tom Ashbrook, On Point, February 5, 2009
* Jon Nelson of Escape Mechanism by Katya Tylevich A.V. Club Twin Cities, January 28, 2009
* Some Assembly Required: Mash-Up Pioneer Dreams in Soundbites By Elizabeth Held, Wired Magazine December 22, 2008
# Sound Bytes

    Note: this article is about a Rochester, New York-based radio program called "Sound Bytes". You may be looking for Sound bite, an article about snippets of audio or video broadcast in the media.
Sound Bytes is the title of a weekly program that airs on WGMC, a Rochester, New York radio station. It can be heard Saturdays starting at noon Eastern Time, and lasts approximately two hours. The name is a play on words of the words sound bite and byte.
The focus of the show is computers, computer users, and the computing industry, and also sometimes covers technology in general and its social and political implications. It is hosted by Nick Francesco, Dave Enright, and Steve Rea. The format of the show also allows computer users to call in to try to get assistance with their computer problems. Unlike many strictly local radio station programs, the Sound Bytes crew allows those who are listening to the show via the Internet to get on the air as well.
"Uncle Dave's Story Hour" is a regular feature of the show which is a rant about something that happened that raised the ire of Dave Enright in his shop.
Each of the hosts is a specialist in the computing field. Nick is a retired Systems Administrator for the E. Philip Saunders College of Business at the Rochester Institute of Technology. Dave ran a computer sales and repair shop which concentrates on Intel architecture PCs. Steve works for a computer sales and repair company that concentrates on Apple products.
The hosts of the show have come up with a methodology of ridding a computer running Microsoft operating systems of malware called The Security Tango. It consists of deleting files from the computer and running tools that flag and remove malware. It also makes recommendations of what programs (firewalls, antivirus, etc.) users should be running regularly on their computers to keep them relatively secure. Most of the tools and programs in The Security Tango are freeware. Eventually, "The Tango" was expanded to include procedures for Apple (the Macarena and the iPhone Pavane), the Linux Lambada, and the Android Allemande. The procedure for Microsoft Windows was renamed the Windows Waltz. Therefore, the Security Tango has come to mean the suite of procedures, with the individual dances for different platforms.
Having been on the air in some form since September 2, 1989, Sound Bytes is the longest running show about computers. The program originally aired on WXXI in Rochester (the region's principal NPR affiliate) and was created by then-WXXI radio vice president Mark Boardman and original host Bob Smith. Francesco, Enright and Rea joined as regular panelists early in the program's run, later opting to take the program to commercial competitor WHAM-AM (which carried it in various time slots on weekends from December 2001 until cancelling it at the end of the decade). It then moved to its current home on WGMC.
# Anatol Lieven

Anatol Lieven (born 28 June 1960) is a British author, journalist, and policy analyst. He is currently a visiting professor at King's College London and senior fellow at the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft.

## Background

Peter Paul Anatol Lieven was born on 28 June 1960 in London to Alexander Pavlovich Lieven [de] and Veronica Eileen Mary Lieven (née Monahan). His siblings include Elena Lieven, Dominic Lieven, and Dame Nathalie Lieven. He attended the City of London School, and received a BA in history and a PhD in political science from Jesus College, Cambridge.

## Career
### Journalist and academic

In the mid-1980s, Lieven was a journalist with the Financial Times covering Pakistan and Afghanistan, while also covering India as a freelancer. In the latter half of 1989, he covered the revolutions in Czechoslovakia and Romania for the Times. In 1990, he worked for The Times (London) covering the former USSR, during which time he covered the Chechen War (1994–1996). In 1998, he edited Strategic Comments at the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London, while also working for the Eastern Services of the BBC.
In 2000 through 2005, Lieven was a senior associate for foreign and security policy at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Lieven served as chair of International Relations and Terrorism Studies at King's College London, where he remains a visiting professor. In 2006, Lieven became a professor at Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service at its campus in Qatar. Since 2005, Lieven has been a senior researcher (Bernard L. Schwartz fellow and American Strategy Program fellow) at the New America Foundation, where he focuses on US global strategy and the War on Terrorism.

### Book author

Lieven's 2011 book Pakistan: A Hard Country was based on Lieven's experiences of covering the country. Lisa Kaaki of Arab News said, "This book gives an insight into the soul of Pakistan, a country often misunderstood and wrongly portrayed in the media". The Independent called the book, "a finely researched blend of the nation's 64-year history."
Lieven's America Right or Wrong: An Anatomy of American Nationalism was published in 2004. In Foreign Affairs the book was described as "intelligent and often provocative" whilst in The Guardian the book was praised by Martin Woollacott who wrote: "It is Anatol Lieven's contention in this illuminating book that Bin Laden's assault on the United States stripped away many of the remaining restraints on the intolerant, irrational, and self-destructive side of American nationalism. Whether this nationalism is a greater problem than that represented by Islamic extremism is a moot point, but it is clear that the combination of the two could bring disaster on us all".

## Awards

* 1994: Orwell Prize for a political book, for The Baltic Revolution
* 1993: Notable Book of the Year by The New York Times Book Review
* 1993: Yale University Press Governors' Award for The Baltic Revolution
# Stories of Hope and Fear

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Stories of Hope and Fear is the fourth compilation album featuring radio broadcasts from This American Life.

## Track listing
### Hope

* Jorge Just – If I Can Make It There – 7:10
* Jonathan Goldstein and Starlee Kine – Is This Thing On? – 11:43
* David Wilcox – Thinking Inside the Box – 9:34
* Alex Blumberg and Griffin Hansbury – Infinite Gent – 14:42
* Sascha Rothchild – Miami Vices – 7:49
* Carol Bove and Myron Jones – The Babysitters – 25:23

### Fear

* Tom Wright – Fears of Your Life – 9:12
* Julie Snyder – On Hold No One Can Hear You Scream: An Interview with Julie Snyder – 22:06
* Nancy Updike – Anti-Oedipus – 20:57
* David Sedaris – So a Chipmunk and a Squirrel Walk into a Bar – 7:52
* John Hodgman – Slingshot – 9:22
# Straight Talk with Ross Mathews

Straight Talk with Ross Mathews (STWR) is a weekly podcast described as "Advice & LOLs from the Gay Best Friend You Wish You Had and Know You Need," hosted by Ross Mathews. The audio podcast episodes are typically between forty-five minutes to one and one-half hours in length. The show features celebrity interviews, personalized segments, and group discussion on pop culture & current events. The show was first released on November 11, 2014. The show's theme song is "Straight Talk" by Dolly Parton.
The program features segments including, Press-Conference, Snack Attack!, Nikki B. Trending, Balls Deep with Mr.Malone, Senior Citizens Gay Movie Critic Bill's Movie Reviews,), The Blackness, Gettin’ Saucy with JRod, and more! The show also features specialized segments such as The Straight Talkie Awards, Rapid Fire Kisses, What's under the blanket, Balls Deep With Mr.Malone, Freaky Fagsy, Num That Tune, When did that did it happen , Mrs Straight talk with Ross and Kiss Kiss & Tell. The show features regulars such as Jillian Barberie, co-hosts such as Malone and Nikki Boyer, and celebrity guests such as Rosie O’Donnell.