nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
The Unmade Podcast episode release statistics

This page lists The Unmade Podcast episode release statistics, including information on the frequency and duration of them.
==Charts==
 
Current Unmade Podcast episode frequency statistics	Current Unmade Podcast episode frequency statistics	Current Unmade Podcast episode frequency statistics	Current Unmade Podcast episode frequency statistics
Data Name 	Data 	 	
Overall Average 	20 	 	
Last 10 Average 	N/A 	 	
Last 5 Average 	21.6 	 	
Mode 	12, 9, 24, 26, 39, 10 	 	
Median 	18 	 	
Minimum 	9 	 	
Maximum 	39 	 	
Standard Deviation 	11.82 	 	
Unmade Podcast episode frequency table 	Unmade Podcast episode frequency table	Unmade Podcast episode frequency table	Unmade Podcast episode frequency table
Episode title 	Release date 	# of days since last episode 	
The Unmade Podcast #1: Groundhog Day 	22 Aug 2017 	N/A 	
The Unmade Podcast #2: The Lost Pilot 	03 Sep 2017 	12 	
The Unmade Podcast #3: Spontaneous 	12 Sep 2017 	9 	
The Unmade Podcast #4: An Awkward Hot Chocolate	06 Oct 2017 	24 	
The Unmade Podcast #5: World Exclusive 	01 Nov 2017 	26 	
The Unmade Podcast #6: Doctor Who is Rubbish 	10 Dec 2017 	39 	
The Unmade Podcast #7: Let's Invent a Language 	20 Dec 2017 	10 	
 
 
Current Unmade Podcast episode duration statistics	Current Unmade Podcast episode duration statistics	Current Unmade Podcast episode duration statistics	Current Unmade Podcast episode duration statistics
Data Name 	Data 	 	
Overall Average 	59.06 	 	
Last 10 Average 	N/A 	 	
Last 5 Average 	68.11 	 	
Median 	65.12 	 	
Minimum 	32.02 	 	
Maximum 	81.82 	 	
Standard Deviation 	19.21 	 	
Unmade Podcast episode frequency table 	Unmade Podcast episode frequency table	Unmade Podcast episode frequency table	Unmade Podcast episode frequency table
Episode title 	Release date 	Episode length in minutes 	
The Unmade Podcast #1: Groundhog Day 	22 Aug 2017 	40.83 	
The Unmade Podcast #2: The Lost Pilot 	03 Sep 2017 	32.02 	
The Unmade Podcast #3: Spontaneous 	12 Sep 2017 	46.35 	
The Unmade Podcast #4: An Awkward Hot Chocolate	06 Oct 2017 	65.12 	
The Unmade Podcast #5: World Exclusive 	01 Nov 2017 	81.82 	
The Unmade Podcast #6: Doctor Who is Rubbish 	10 Dec 2017 	75.8 	
The Unmade Podcast #7: Let's Invent a Language 	20 Dec 2017 	71.45 	
 
 
Category:Article
Category:ArticleGroup2
Category:TheUnmadePodcastOther‎
The Writer's Almanac

The Writer's Almanac was a daily radio and on-line program and podcast of poetry and historical interest pieces, usually of literary significance. Begun in 1993,Marcia Songer, Garrison Keillor: A Critical Companion (Greenwood Publishing Group, 2000), , p. 11. Excerpts available at Google Books.David Kipen, "Flat, Slow and Fetching", Los Angeles Times, April 18, 1993. it was hosted by Garrison Keillor and was produced and distributed by American Public Media. Program sponsors included, among others, The Poetry Foundation (using funds from a large bequest from philanthropist Ruth Lilly),"Eli Lilly heiress Ruth Lilly dies at 94", USA Today, December 31, 2009. publisher of Poetry Magazine and The Mosaic Foundation of Rita and Peter Heydon.
Each program was five minutes long and began with the phrase "And here is the Writer's Almanac..." Each daily program included vignettes about authors and other noteworthy people whose birthdays or significant events coincided with the date of the particular program, as well as excerpts of important events in history. The program continued with one or more poems usually chosen by Keillor, and ended with Keillor's traditional sign-off, "Be well, do good work, and keep in touch." The program's theme music was a version of the Swedish song "Ge mig en dag", performed by Richard Dworsky on the piano. Earlier, the show's original theme music was from Antonín Dvořák's Slavonic Dance, Op. 72, No. 8.
Usually recorded two to three weeks in advance, Keillor typically recorded an entire week of programs at one time. Written by Betsy Allister, Joy Biles, Priscilla Kinter, Heather McPherson, and Holly Vanderhaar, the program was engineered and edited by Thomas Scheuzger, Noah Smith, and Sam Hudson. Production assistance was by Kathy Roach and Katrina Cicala.
In 2005 the program was briefly cancelled by Kentucky public radio station WUKY due to concerns about purportedly indecent content in some of the poems read on the program. The station reinstated the program after receiving an "outpouring of support" for the show.Joel Topcik, "Arts, Briefly: Keillor Uncensored", The New York Times, August 15, 2005."Kentucky Station Reinstates Keillor Show After Fan Outcry", Associated Press in Kentucky New Era, August 16, 2005. This program was distributed in APM's Classical 24 stream and a large percentage of stations that carry it air all or mostly Classical Music during other times.
On November 29, 2017, after allegations of his inappropriate behavior between Keillor and an individual who worked with him, Minnesota Public Radio terminated its contracts with Garrison Keillor and his private media companies. This effectively ended the distribution and broadcast of The Writer's Almanac and rebroadcasts of The Best of A Prairie Home Companion hosted by Keillor.Angie Andresen, "Statement from Minnesota Public Radio Regarding Garrison Keillor and A Prairie Home Companion", Minnesota Public Radio, November 29, 2017.
==References==
== External links ==
*The Writer's Almanac website
Category:American Public Media programs
Category:Audio podcasts
Category:Talk podcasts
Category:Arts podcasts
The movie list

The following is a list of films and television shows featured by the Hallow-Holics Anonymous, sorted by the decade the films/shows were released.
==1920s==
==1930s==
==1940s==
==1950s==
==1960s==
==1970s==
==1980s==
==1990s==
==2000s==
==2010s==
==2020s==
Category:Article
Category:ArticleGroup1
The show with zefrank

the show with zefrank was a web video show by Ze Frank produced each weekday from March 17, 2006 until March 17, 2007. The format of the program combined commentary on media and current events with viewer contributions and activities. It is considered one of the most influential series in the history of vlogging because of its pioneering nature and for inspiring many of the elements which now define the genre. It also inspired many of today's most popular vloggers, including the Vlogbrothers, Philip DeFranco and Wheezy Waiter. It was the subject of articles in Slate,
"How Ze Frank became a Web video star" by Michael Agger, ''Slate, March 23, 2007 The New York Times,"And You're So Funny? Write My Script" by Warren St John, The New York Times, June 18, 2006; Page C1. the Los Angeles Times, "A yearlong chat ends" by Alex Pham, Los Angeles Times, March 18, 2007 The Guardian,"The Guide: Internet: The Show" by Johnny Dee, The Guardian UK, July 1, 2006 and Newsweek."Want to Be a Video Star?" by Anna Kuchment Newsweek, September 25, 2006
==Format==
The show ran two to three minutes in length. Topics ranged from serious socio-political commentary to absurdist comedy and running gags. One such gag was to open episodes with outlandish skits, followed by the question "Are the new viewers gone yet?" He also performed original songs to emphasize a point or concept.
Thousands of photos, videos and music files were contributed by the audience, including over 1,000 photos in one 20-hour period."First Ze Take Hollywood" by Spencer Morgan, New York Observer, January 21, 2007 Viewer feedback from a previous show, a segment he called "S-s-s-somethin' from the comments," often served as a launching point to a new topic. One episode was scripted by thousands of viewers using a wiki."And You're So Funny? Write My Script" by Warren St John, The New York Times, June 18, 2006; Page C1
On the May 16, 2006 episode,the show with zefrank Ze challenged his viewers to create an "Earth Sandwich." The goal was to place two pieces of bread on the ground at points directly opposite each other on the globe, creating a giant sandwich between the two pieces of bread."Dig a Hole to China? Try a Sandwich Instead" by Robert Krulwich, National Public Radio, June 17, 2006 The task was completed by brothers Duncan and Jon Rawlinson in Spain and Morgan in New Zealand.the show with zefrankEarth Sandwich Video (scourist.com)
==Ending==
The show concluded on March 17, 2007, as planned. Ze's final words to his viewers were "thanks so much for an amazing year."
== See Also ==
* a show with Ze Frank
==References==
==External links==
* the show with zefrank
* Earth Sandwich
* a show with ze frank
Category:2006 web series debuts
Category:2007 web series endings
Category:Video blogs
Category:Non-fiction web series
Category:American news websites
Category:Video podcasts
Theta

For more in-depth information on Theta, see the article on the RvB Wiki.
Theta was an A.I. construct designed for the Special Operations program Freelancer, originally assigned to Freelancer North Dakota. He was able to run North Dakota's enhanced motion tracker, and, by extension, his Domed Energy Shield. As Recovery Command was aware that North still had possession of Theta, it can be assumed that Theta was similar to the Delta A.I., in that it was not deemed dangerous and removing it from North was not necessary. Theta was stolen by the Meta when he murdered North, and was later destroyed by the EMP Washington set off in Reconstruction. However he still exists as a memory in Epsilon, as seen in Long Time No See. Theta is a fragment of the Alpha A.I., specifically the Alpha's trust.
==References==
Category:A.I.
Category:Project Freelancer
Category:Deceased
Category:Red vs. Blue
Category:Red vs. Blue Characters
Things Brady Loved as a Child Corner

Things Brady Loved as a Child Corner is a Hello Internet corner created by Brady in H.I. #47: Charismatic Megafauna.
Despite the name, it focuses on the childhood interests of both hosts. We learn that Grey enjoyed playing with robot toys including some transformer robot toys from Japan. Brady discusses his childhood fascination with dinosaurs and the idea of extinction.
While not explicitly identified as such, the later return to Dinosaurs Attack may have been a clandestine return of this corner.
Category:HelloInternetGlossary
Category:Article
Category:ArticleGroup1
This One Goes to Eleven

This One Goes to Eleven is the tenth episode of Season 8 of Red Vs. Blue, also known as Red Vs. Blue: Revelations. In this episode a returning Tex dominates the Reds and Tucker while Caboose watches.
== Characters ==
* Sarge
* R. Simmons
* Dexter Grif
* Caboose
* L. Tucker
* Sheila (voice only)
* Tex (completely silent)
* Leonard L. Church (Epsilon)
== Plot ==
The episode starts with the Red Team trying to flee from a returned Tex, Sarge running backwards to shoot at her with his shotgun. However, even with Simmons switching to a rocket launcher and the addition of Tucker to their side, they still can't touch Tex. One case in particular ends badly for Grif.
Sarge: "Private Grif, you should be ashamed of yourself. We've run out of ammo again! That's your responsibility!"
Grif: "Huh, i guess that's the first time my laziness has ever saved my - (Tex steps on his chest) OOF! PROTECT ME CONE!"
Simmons: Watch it!
Grif: YOU WATCH IT!
In the end, the only times Tex is even hit at all are of her doing, with the exception of one right at the end as Church, in a new set of his old cobalt armor, hits her in the back of the head with his old monitor body. Grif takes the worst punishment of the group, taking multiple hits to the nuts.
== Trivia ==
* Despite being the most prominent character in the episode, Tex has no lines whatsoever
* Grif takes most of his hits to the nuts, including one where he was hit by Tex using an ammo-less Sarge's shotgun as a golf club while Grif held a traffic cone.
** Sarge again states that Grif is in charge of ammo, as his shotgun was empty when Tex tried shooting Grif with it.
** Fan fiction author KhaosOmega is a big fan of this episode, the bit involving the traffic cone in particular, to the point his self-based character Jet periodically has "PROTECT ME CONE!" (sometimes preceded by the preliminary lines) randomly exclaim via his scouter.
* Sarge stating the fact he felt defeated yet rejuvenated after a Tex-thrown crate's contents spilled on top of him (Tucker slashed the crate open with his sword) is because the crate contained health packs.
Category:Red vs. Blue
Category:Red vs Blue Revelations
Category:Episodes
This Week in Blackness

This Week in Blackness (also referred to as TWiB!) is an independent digital media platform which acts as a hub for a network of multimedia projects. Founded in 2008 during the presidential campaign season it is also the home of the video series BcCo Films: Elon James White of the same name hosted by Elon James White. The Blog was nominated for 4 Black Weblog Awards in 2009 and won 3 Black Weblog 2009 Winners including "Blog of the Year." The site combines pointed criticism of politics and pop culture with social activism and urban humor.
This Week in Blackness originally published the controversial "Notes From a Phantom Negro: Skip Gates, Please Sit Down"Notes From a Phantom Negro: Skip Gates, Please Sit Down This Week In Blackness July 23rd, 2009 discussing the arrest of Henry Louis Gates Jr. which was then republished by Salon.com Skip Gates: Please Sit Down Salon.Com July 27th, 2009 The blog also originally posted "Message From The Average Black Person"Message From the Average Black Person This Week In Blackness June 24th, 2009 which later was published by The Huffington PostMessage From The Average Black Person The Huffington Post, June 24th, 2009 and AlterNet.
The site is best known for the critically acclaimed web series by the same name. TWiB! Prime with Elon James White, in both video and podcast format, has been featured on DailyKos, Crooks and Liars,Obama Wafles, Get'em while they're HOT! Crooks & Liars September 14th, 2008 The Huffington PostThis Week in Blackness: 2009 is the new 1952 The Huffington Post, July 20th, 2009 and Salon.
==References==
==External links==
*Official Website
Category:American political blogs
Category:American political websites
Category:African-American blogs
Category:Internet properties established in 2008
Category:Talk podcasts
Category:English-language podcasts
Category:Political podcasts
Category:Audio podcasts
Category:ArticleCategory:ArticleGroup2
This Week in Libraries

This Week in Libraries, casually referred to as TWIL, is an English language video podcast series created and produced by Jaap van de Geer and Erik Boekesteijn in the Netherlands. Featuring Erik Boekesteijn as host, and Jaap van de Geer as co-host and cameraman the library themed talk show is filmed in the studio of the Openbare Bibliotheek Amsterdam (OBA) and also on location. Episodes feature interviews with guests working in libraries, cultural institutions and associated industries and highlight innovative service trends including event programming, digitization, library building design, collection development, ebooks, technology applications, online services and library marketing.
== History ==
The first episode aired on March 13, 2010 followed by series two (2011) and series three (2012) with season four re-launching on March 19, 2013 in a fortnightly format. During the first season, in episode 5, Dutch journalist Wendy de Graaf from Bibliotheekblad turned the tables on the show's creators and interviewed them about the motivation for a global program about libraries and their plans for future episodes. Although not syndicated, the program is endorsed and promoted widely by library bloggers, and some library associations around the world.
=== Guests ===
The show has featured many high-profile guests and organizations, including David Weinberger (episode #83), Father Roderick Vonhögen (episode #3), Stuart Hamilton from International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (episode #15), Aubéry Escande from The European Library (episode #79), Justo Hidalgo (episode #77), Johan Oomen from the Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision (episode #71), Peter Gorgels (episode #94) from the Rijksmuseum and Dan Cohen (episode #98) Executive Director of the Digital Public Library of America(DPLA).
== Distribution ==
Episodes can be viewed via the This Week in Libraries website. Commencing with episode 77 some episodes are also available as an audio download from Apple's iTunes Store. In June 2013 Library Journal announced a partnership with Erik Boekesteijn and Jaap van de Geer to publish monthly highlights from This Week in Libraries episodes.
=== Social Media ===
This Week in Libraries makes extensive use of social media to engage a global library community watching the show and discussing the topics raised in episodes. The show has a discussion group in LinkedIn, and presences on Twitter, Flickr and Vimeo as well as an email newsletter for subscribers.
== Funding ==
Each series of This Week in Libraries has featured sponsors. In the hiatus between series two and three, TWIL fans campaigned to raise awareness and crowdfunding for series three via a HelpTWIL campaign.
== References ==
== External links ==
* 
* HelpTWIL (website)
Category:Video podcasts
Category:English-language podcasts
Category:Media in the NetherlandsCategory:ArticleCategory:ArticleGroup2
This Week in Science

This Week in Science (TWIS) is a science Talk radio broadcast from KDVS (90.3 FM) on the UC Davis campus. Each week, TWIS founder/host Kiki Sanford and co-host Justin Jackson review current research in technology. Listened to in 60 countries worldwide, TWIS reaches an international audience and regularly fields science questions on the air from listeners around the world.
The show is available live on FM radio in Northern California and via live internet broadcasts from the KDVS website. As of 2003, it was the most popular show on the station, which was the most popular college radio station west of the Mississippi river. Archived versions of the show as well as a podcast are available from the show's website.
The podcasts are linked to by over 300 websites, and is ranked in the top 1.6 million websites in the world.
== Hosts ==
Dr. Kirsten Sanford (founder/host) holds a B.S. in Conservation Biology and a Ph.D in Molecular, Cellular and Integrative Physiology from the University of California, Davis and is a frequent lecturer on the Davis campus. Dr. Sanford was awarded the 2005 American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Mass Media Fellowship Award in recognition for her work with This Week in Science. Through this fellowship she worked as a television news producer at WNBC News in New York City working with noted health and science reporter Dr. Max Gomez.
Justin Jackson has been the show's co-host since 2005.
Blair Bazdarich joined as the show's third co-host in 2013 after serving as an intern for over a year.
== Guests ==
This Week in Science regularly interviews notable scientists, technologists, and luminaries. Past interviewees include:
* Brian Greene, Columbia University physicist and author of The Elegant Universe
*William Gurstelle, mechanical engineer and author of Notes from the Technology Underground
* Jack Farmer, NASA astrobiologist
* Lisa Randall, Harvard theoretical physicist
* William Gibson, popular science fiction author and futurist
* Kim Stanley Robinson, author of the Mars trilogy
==References==
==External links==
*This Week in Science official website
Category:Audio podcasts
Category:Science in society
Category:Science education in the United States
Category:American talk radio programs
Category:Science podcastsCategory:ArticleCategory:ArticleGroup2
Thisisaknife

thisisaknife was a web show produced for Channel 4 in the UK by World of Wonder that ran from December 2005 to September 2007.
Originally daily, it ran from 5 January to 27 April 2006, and was presented by Donal Coonan, Rachna Suri, Alex Sutton and Susan Hickey.
After a gap of two weeks, it resurfaced on 11 May 2006 in its new weekly format of 5–6 minutes. While the show was previously largely studio-based and focused on the week's events on the Internet, the new format concentrated more on using web-based stories as the subject of surreal sketches.
As well as Donal, the show has featured appearances from Matt Edmonds, Dan Harkin, Andy King and Leander Deeny.
The show's latest series ran from 2 August 2007 to 13 September 2007 and was sponsored by Volvo.
thisisaknife was in the iTunes' "Staff Picks" selection of the year's best podcasts in both 2006 and 2007.
Category:2005 web series debuts
Category:Video podcasts
Category:Comedy web series
Category:British web seriesCategory:ArticleCategory:ArticleGroup2
Thoughtcast

ThoughtCast is a Podcast and public radio interview program with authors and academics. The interviews are conducted by Jenny Attiyeh,"About Jenny Attiyeh". ThoughtCast. a former public radio and TV reporter from Manhattan and elsewhere whose previous work focused on covering the arts and ideas. ThoughtCast aims to offer a "bridge between the publications and pursuits of the intellectual world and a curious, informed, mainstream audience."
ThoughtCast is marked by its pace and focus: its segments consist of detailed, unhurried and personal conversation with current writers and thinkers.
==Range of Guests==
ThoughtCast thus far has a strong New England emphasis, with a majority of the interviewees being Harvard professors. Guests have ranged from Lisa Randall, the Harvard theoretical physicist; to Nobel laureate Amartya Sen, to Alan Dershowitz,
 who needs no introduction (he speaks on the subject of pre-emption and the Israel-Hezbollah war); to Sam Huntington of Clash of Civilizations fame, to public radio program directors, to biographers Megan Marshall and Carol Bundy,"Carol Bundy, Civil War biographer". ThoughtCast. to philosopher Simon Blackburn, author of the recent book Lust, of Cambridge University, England; to David Weinberger and two other netizens on the Web 2.0 who attended a symposium on social architecture that took place at Harvard Law School.
As of the summer of 2008, ThoughtCast introduced video to its lineup. The video includes interviews with Scottish historian Niall Ferguson on the "American Empire," Internet gurus on neologisms gleaned from life online, and Joshua Micah Marshall, the creator of Talking Points MemoTalking Points Memo A conversation on Steve Reich's Different Trains with the Borromeo String Quartet was also picked up by New Hampshire Public Radio."Taking on 'Different Trains'". NHPR. The program examines how Reich, in this challenging composition, compares the train trips he took as a child to the very different train trips Jews were forced to take during the Holocaust.
==Means of Distribution==
ThoughtCast is podcast through the program's Web site and iTunes. The program is also available through the Public Radio Exchange, which provides public radio stations throughout the country the means to broadcast ThoughtCast segments. WGBH, an arts and culture public radio station in Boston, has broadcast many ThoughtCast interviews, and has featured the program on its Forum Network.
==Media coverage==
*Inside Higher Ed's Intellectual Affairs
* Internet pioneer Bob Doyle introduces ThoughtCast in Econtent Magazine article "The First Podcast"
* Associate producer Susan Wennemyr discusses ThoughtCast in Amherst Bulletin
*One Minute "How To" -- eyeliner!
- 	 	 	
PRX reviews of ThoughtCast interviews:
*Amartya Sen	
*Alan Dershowitz
*Natalie Goldberg	
*Virgil's "Georgics"
*Megan Marshall's biography of the Peabody Sisters
*Jack Beatty, Harvey Cox and Simon Blackburn on "Intellect, Faith and Philosophy"
==External links==
* ThoughtCast website
==References==
Category:Audio podcasts
Category:American talk radio programs
Category:Educational podcasts
Category:Talk podcastsCategory:ArticleCategory:ArticleGroup2