Initial commit: HPR Knowledge Base MCP Server

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- 4,511 episodes with metadata and transcripts
- Data loader with in-memory JSON storage

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hpr_transcripts/hpr3000.txt

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+Episode: 3000
+Title: HPR3000: Chopin Free project
+Source: https://hub.hackerpublicradio.org/ccdn.php?filename=/eps/hpr3000/hpr3000.mp3
+Transcribed: 2025-10-24 14:39:57
+
+---
+
+This is Hacker Public Radio Episode 3000 for Friday 31 January 2020.
+Today's show is entitled Shop and Free Project.
+It is the 10th anniversary show of Paul Quirk,
+and is about 24 minutes long, and carries a clean flag. The summer is
+an effort to produce royalty and copyright-free versions of Fred Derrick Shop and Work.
+This episode of HPR is brought to you by AnanasThost.com.
+Get 15% discount on all shared hosting with the offer code HPR15.
+That's HPR15.
+Better web hosting that's honest and fair at AnanasThost.com.
+Music
+Hello, good listeners of Hacker Public Radio.
+Paul Quirk here, and welcome to a very special episode.
+You are, of course, listening to Episode 3000.
+It is an honor for me to commemorate this special occasion,
+and the way I think it should be celebrated is by celebrating the Creative Commons license itself,
+which is the very license this podcast is based upon.
+If we go to Wikipedia, it states that a Creative Commons license is one of several public copyright licenses
+that enable the free distribution of an otherwise copyrighted work,
+a CC license is used when an author wants to give other people the right to use,
+share, and build upon a work that they, the author, have created.
+CC provides an author flexibility, for example.
+They might choose to allow only non-commercial uses of a given work
+and protects the people who use or redistribute an author's work
+from concerns of copyright infringement, as long as they abide by the conditions
+that are specified in the license by which the author distributes the work.
+Now, that was kind of dry.
+To me, it means a little more than that.
+In its purest form, Creative Commons is a license that is free of all restrictions
+under copyright law, and so that work could be copied, modified, distributed,
+and performed, even for commercial purposes, without asking permission.
+To me, this is a special license, because it represents unconditional love
+for one's fellow human beings.
+It's a gift unto the world.
+It's the complete opposite of the greed we often see today.
+Greed that tries to extend copyright well beyond any reasonable expectations.
+Greed from profiteers, that would take a great public domain work from over 150 years ago,
+it continued to try to profit from it.
+I would like you to keep this in mind as we celebrate Episode 3,000 of Hack or Public Radio,
+because I am going to share with you a wonderful, beautiful gift to all of us
+that exists under this same Creative Commons license as this Hack or Public Radio podcast,
+the complete works of Frederick Chopin.
+Let's go back to Wikipedia to find out who this person is.
+Frederick Chopin was born on the 1st of March in 1810,
+and he passed away on the 17th of October 1849.
+He was a Polish composer, in virtual solo pianist of the romantic era,
+who wrote primarily for solo piano.
+He has maintained worldwide renown as a leading musician of his era,
+one whose poetic genius was based on a professional technique that was without equal in his generation.
+Now that you have an idea of who Frederick Chopin is,
+I would like to tell you about a Kickstarter campaign that I've been following for a while,
+called Set Chopin Free.
+For that, I'm going to read to you directly from their Kickstarter page.
+We are asking for your help to free the life's work of Frederick Chopin.
+Why now?
+It is 164 years after Chopin's death.
+His music is well into the public domain,
+yet most people consume it as if it were still copyrighted,
+from CDs, iTunes, or YouTube videos, many of which are copyrighted.
+We think Chopin deserves better.
+Why Chopin?
+Most public domain music is limited to the classical genre, 1920s and before,
+but the goals of Muse Open are not limited to one genre,
+so we want an artist that has brought appeal.
+Among the most endearingly popular composers,
+Chopin stands out.
+He also composed an amount of music, which is manageable for us to record.
+If we had chosen Mozart, our funding goal would have to have another zero at the end.
+We also wanted an artist that would be versatile,
+enabling many projects to make use of his music.
+It doesn't hurt that he just celebrated his 200th birthday three years ago.
+This is a belated gift, but one may think he would appreciate.
+Our goals.
+One.
+To preserve indefinitely and without question,
+everything Chopin created.
+To release his music for free, both in 1080p video and 24 bit,
+192 kilohertz audio.
+This is roughly 245 pieces.
+Number two.
+To ask and try to answer,
+how should one preserve and experience the life's work of a person?
+A static list of links does not do justice to the immense gravity of Chopin's artistic output.
+We have a few ideas which we address below.
+Our performers, we have some incredible musicians lined up.
+One or two have even placed in the most prestigious piano competitions in the world.
+Our musicians are students at some of the best conservatories in the world,
+professors, professional pianists and recording artists.
+I'm going to place a link to this Kickstarter campaign in the show notes,
+if you'd like to read more.
+And now I'm going to sit back and enjoy a fine craft beer.
+As I play you some of my favorite pieces here on Hacker Public Radio
+and solve with no further ado, I give you Fred Rick Chopin completely uninterrupted.
+Enjoy.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
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+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
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+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.
+Thank you.