5MMM
Overview
 
5MMM is a radio station broadcasting in Adelaide
Adelaide
Adelaide is the capital city of South Australia and the fifth-largest city in Australia. Adelaide has an estimated population of more than 1.2 million...

, Australia
Australia
Australia , officially the Commonwealth of Australia, is a country in the Southern Hemisphere comprising the mainland of the Australian continent, the island of Tasmania, and numerous smaller islands in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. It is the world's sixth-largest country by total area...

. Its target demographic is the 30 - 54 age group. Triple M Adelaide is part of the Austereo
Austereo Radio Network
Austereo Radio Network formerly operated commercial radio networks in metropolitan and regional areas of Australia. On 6 April 2011, Southern Cross Media purchased a majority of the company and is in the process of unifying the Austereo networks with Southern Cross's regional brands...

 Triple M Network and broadcasts on the 104.7 MHz frequency.

Triple M Adelaide used to network the majority of its shows from Sydney and Melbourne but in 2011 is focusing on local content with Peanut Gallery and The Stick Shift being the only currently networked shows other than the AFL football.
5MMM had its origins as an AM radio station, commencing broadcasting as 5KA in 25 March 1927 on the frequency 1200 kHz.
Quotations

Excellent plan! Devious minds are attracted to Python, like mimes to unappreciative crowds.

Tim Peters, 13 Nov 1998

Python's syntax succeeds in combining the mistakes of Lisp and Fortran. I do not construe that as progress.

Larry Wall (author of Perl), May 12 2004

Python is an experiment in how much freedom programmers need. Too much freedom and nobody can read another's code; too little and expressiveness is endangered.

Guido van Rossum, 13 Aug 1996

And what defines a 'python activist' anyway? Blowing up Perl installations worldwide?

Ivan Van Laningham, June 2005, on comp. lang. python

Python is more concerned with making it easy to write good programs than difficult to write bad ones.

Steve Holden, June 2005, on comp.lang.python

 
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