Construct Additional Pylons
"Construct Additional Pylons" is a phrase commonly used in "Youtube Poops", which are random animations, usually consisting of several or many random phrases from Television shows and Adobe Flash cartoons. The phrase itself is taken from the 1998 computer game Starcraft, in which the Protoss Advisor, when the player didn't have enough Psionic Energy for building warriors, would say that the player "Must Construct Additional Pylons" to continue producing warriors.
The Internet Phrase derived from the Flash cartoon "Bitches don't know bout..." in which many superimposed characters and people were collaborated into a flash cartoon approximately 5 minutes in length. The cartoon was really a bunch of superimposed images, the said character imposed on a T-shirt that read, "Bitches dont know bout..." and was replaced by terms such as "My Aids" and "my mood swings". "...My additional Pylons" was the first one to show in the animation.
"Construct Additional Pylons" is a phrase commonly used in "Youtube Poops", which are random animations, usually consisting of several or many random phrases from Television shows and Adobe Flash cartoons. The phrase itself is taken from the 1998 computer game Starcraft, in which the Protoss Advisor, when the player didn't have enough Psionic Energy for building warriors, would say that the player "Must Construct Additional Pylons" to continue producing warriors.
The Internet Phrase derived from the Flash cartoon "Bitches don't know bout..." in which many superimposed characters and people were collaborated into a flash cartoon approximately 5 minutes in length. The cartoon was really a bunch of superimposed images, the said character imposed on a T-shirt that read, "Bitches dont know bout..." and was replaced by terms such as "My Aids" and "my mood swings". "...My additional Pylons" was the first one to show in the animation.
The Hyper REVolution 230 was a prototype for the Nintendo 64. It was made by Touko Kerushy, a freelance designer for Nintendo. It was first conceived in 1994 when Nintendo was taking in designs for the successor for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System.
Backround
When Nintendo rejected Kerushy's design, he decided to develop it himself. He went to SEGA, Sony and ATARI (who was trying to break back into the home console industry) but none of the companies wanted anything to do with the system. Kerushy eventually found a relatively unknown company in Japan to finance his system.
High Hopes
Kerushy was so sure Nintendo would pick his design that he put the Nintendo logo on the console. It is still barley visible on the console to this day.
Failure
The system was released in November 1995. It was a massive failure for the small Japanese company, and went bankrupt before they could release it overseas. Thus, it never reached North American.
Format
The Hyper REVolution 230 used cartridges in a top loading fashion, like the SNES. Its controller also resembles a NES Turbo Controller.
Resemblance to the SNES and N64
The Hyper REVolution 230 does resemble the controller for the N64 and the control deck of the SNES. That is because Nintendo used his plans for controller of the N64, but altered it to make it fit in the hand better. Kerushy took the basis for the Hyper REVolution 230 (often abbreviated as Hyper REV) from the SNES.
Backround
When Nintendo rejected Kerushy's design, he decided to develop it himself. He went to SEGA, Sony and ATARI (who was trying to break back into the home console industry) but none of the companies wanted anything to do with the system. Kerushy eventually found a relatively unknown company in Japan to finance his system.
High Hopes
Kerushy was so sure Nintendo would pick his design that he put the Nintendo logo on the console. It is still barley visible on the console to this day.
Failure
The system was released in November 1995. It was a massive failure for the small Japanese company, and went bankrupt before they could release it overseas. Thus, it never reached North American.
Format
The Hyper REVolution 230 used cartridges in a top loading fashion, like the SNES. Its controller also resembles a NES Turbo Controller.
Resemblance to the SNES and N64
The Hyper REVolution 230 does resemble the controller for the N64 and the control deck of the SNES. That is because Nintendo used his plans for controller of the N64, but altered it to make it fit in the hand better. Kerushy took the basis for the Hyper REVolution 230 (often abbreviated as Hyper REV) from the SNES.
Owen Hill is an American writer and poet who lives in Berkeley, California.
He is the author of seven collections of poetry and Loose Ends, a book of short stories. His first novel, The Chandler Apartments was called one of the best mysteries of 2002 by the Chicago Tribune. In his Tribune review Dick Adler wrote, “Berkeley, California poet Owen Hill captures the taste & texture of the yeasty street & bed life of his native turf with an eye that manages to be fresh & appropriately amoral." The Chandler Apartments prominently featured The Chandler Building, at which Hill resided while writing the book.
Mr. Hill is currently working on his third Clay Blackburn mystery novel. The second, Crap Sandwich, is soon to be published. He presently works as a book buyer and events coordinator at Berkeley's literary landmark, Moe’s Books.
He is the author of seven collections of poetry and Loose Ends, a book of short stories. His first novel, The Chandler Apartments was called one of the best mysteries of 2002 by the Chicago Tribune. In his Tribune review Dick Adler wrote, “Berkeley, California poet Owen Hill captures the taste & texture of the yeasty street & bed life of his native turf with an eye that manages to be fresh & appropriately amoral." The Chandler Apartments prominently featured The Chandler Building, at which Hill resided while writing the book.
Mr. Hill is currently working on his third Clay Blackburn mystery novel. The second, Crap Sandwich, is soon to be published. He presently works as a book buyer and events coordinator at Berkeley's literary landmark, Moe’s Books.
K52EG is a low-power television station in Yuma, Arizona, broadcasting locally in analog on UHF channel 52. Founded October 8, 1997, the station is owned and operated by Three Angels Broadcasting Network, Inc. (3ABN) of West Frankfort, Illinois.
History
The station began with an original construction permit granted to Better Life Television of Grants Pass, Oregon on October 8, 1997 to build a low-power station on UHF channel 52 to serve Yuma and surrounding area. 3ABN acquired the station in June 1998 and was granted a license on January 7, 1999.
History
The station began with an original construction permit granted to Better Life Television of Grants Pass, Oregon on October 8, 1997 to build a low-power station on UHF channel 52 to serve Yuma and surrounding area. 3ABN acquired the station in June 1998 and was granted a license on January 7, 1999.