Science
This Carousel Has Had Quite a Ride. Will Anyone in Japan Save It? – The New York Times
The 113-year-old merry-go-round, which arrived in Tokyo after stints in Germany and Coney Island, is now in storage, its fate uncertain in a country that tends to preserve only the very old.
Even if the El Dorado is not yet regarded as old enough to warrant a historic designation in Japan, he added, this will be 500 years old in 400 years.
For now, the Seibu Railway Company, the owner of the land where the carousel stood, has not said where it is stored or whether it will reopen in a new spot. At a closing ceremony for the park, the head of Toshimaen, Tatsuya Yoda, proclaimed that the El Dorado would continue shining forever, but it was not clear whether he meant merely in memory o…
-
Noosa News15 hours agoNRL legend Trevor Gillmeister charged with assaulting police officer at Brisbane pub
-
General24 hours agoPreferred buyer announced for disability employment provider Bedford
-
General23 hours agoKim Kardashian not deterred by bar failure
-
Business18 hours agoMacquarie tips more than 20% upside for this ASX mining stock
