User:Sophie/Spoken/7

Coding for spoken page 7
All your base are belong to us, from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, at E, N, dot, wikipedia,.org. \Pau=500\

"All your base are belong to us", (often shortened to "All Your Base",, "AYB, ABTU", or simply "AYB") is a broken English phrase that was central to an Internet phenomenon, or meme, in 2000 to 2000 and 2. The phrase came about as the result of the spread of a gif animation that depicted the slogan. The text is taken from the opening cutscene of the 1991, European Sega Mega Drive, version of the video game Zero Wing, by Toaplan, which was poorly translated from Japanese. It was popularized by the Something Awful message forums.

\Pau=500\Section 1, Transcript examples. \Pau=500\ Note: some text is missing because I cant read Japanese. \Pau=500\ Original English translation. \Pau=500\ Mechanic: \Pau=350\ Somebody set up us the bomb. Operator: \Pau=350\ Main screen turn on. Cats: \Pau=350\ All your base, are belong to us. Cats: \Pau=350\ You have no chance to survive, make your time. Captain: \Pau=350\ For great justice.

\Pau=500\ Correct English translation \Pau=500\ Engineer: \Pau=350\ An unknown assailant has planted an explosive device. Radio Operator: \Pau=350\ Video being routed to the main screen. Cats: \Pau=350\ With the help of Federation Forces, all of your bases have been taken over by cats. Captain: Let's hope for our future...

\Pau=500\Section 2, References in mass media. \Pau=500\ The phrase or some variation of lines from the game has appeared in numerous articles, books, comics, clothing, movies, radio shows, songs, television shows, video games, webcomics, and websites. Notable mentions include: \Pau=350\ In late 2000, Kansas City computer programmer, and part-time DJ, Jeffrey Ray Roberts, of the Gabber band, The Laziest Men on Mars, made a techno dance track, "Invasion of the Gabber Robots", which remixed some of the Zero Wing video game music, by Tatsuya Uemura with a voiceover phrase "All your base are belong to us." \Pau=350\ On February 23, 2001, Wired provided an early report on the phenomenon, covering it from the Flash animation to its spread through e-mail and Internet forums to T-shirts bearing the phrase. \Pau=350\ On April 1, 2003, in Sturgis, Michigan, seven people aged 17 to 20 placed, signs all over town that read, "All your base, are belong to us. You have no chance to survive, make your time." They claimed to be playing an April Fool's joke, but most people who saw the signs were unfamiliar with the phrase. Many residents were upset that the signs appeared while the U.S. was at war with Iraq, and police chief Eugene Alli said, the signs could be "a borderline terrorist threat depending, on what someone interprets it to mean." \Pau=350\ In February 2004, North Carolina State University students, and members of The Wolf Web, in Raleigh, North Carolina exploited a web-based service, provided for local schools and businesses to report a weather-related closing, to display the phrase within a news ticker on a live news broadcast on News 14 Carolina. \Pau=350\ On June 1, 2006, the video hosting website YouTube, was taken down temporarily for maintenance. The phrase, "All your base, are belong to us" appeared below the YouTube logo, as a placeholder while the site was down.. Some users believed the site had been hacked,, leading the host to add the message, "No, we haven't been hacked.. Get a sense of humor."

\Pau=500\\Spd=125\This is the End of the article.\Pau=550\\Spd=130\ At the time of recording, the text in this sound file are licenced under the Creative Comons, Attribution, Share-Alike License. \Pau=250\ The sound file is licensed under the Creative comons, Attribution, 3 point o license..