Japanese amusement park gives new meaning to the term 'telecommuting'

A Japanese amusement park has found something unique against the monotony of telecommuting in these corona times. Yomiuriland, an amusement park near the Japanese capital Tokyo, rents out the cabins of its Ferris wheel as an 'office space with a view'. The booths feature free WiFi, report CBS News. A seat in the cabin costs $ 18 for an hour. The Ferris wheel continues to rotate as usual, taking the occupants up to 152 meters into the air. "A lot of tenants told us that time flew by," said amusement park spokesman Yu Okutani. Well, you have to do something with your money and time.

In this Happy Hour we will play two “separate” Christmas Giants, namely and . We are going to call someone who has his birthday soon and has reached a good age. We are going to speak with Theo de Groot, author of the book "Education in movement at primary school" . Sounds familiar? That's right, because on October 21, Theo was a guest in our studio More info about the book? Take a look at: http://www.onderwijs-in-bewegen.nl

Erik's tip is:

Have fun listening!

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This week in Kijk op Krimpen

Kijk op Krimpen is the weekly current affairs program of the local broadcaster Krimpen. This week on the air: - The weather talk with weatherman Jan Dekker Your browser does not support this audio player. You can download the file . - Corona outbreak in Crimpenersteyn under control, a conversation with Ineke Kalkman, residential care manager. Your browser does not support this audio player. You can download the file . - Crimean victims of the childcare allowance can report to the Krimpenwijzer for help and support. A conversation with councilor Hugo van der Wal. Your browser does not support this audio player. You can download the file . - The provisions fund for adults will be maintained. An explanation by Wilma Lingen (Voice van Krimpen). Your browser does not support this audio player. You can download the file . - Bert van Oosterhout's column 'John le Carré'. - The conversation with ... mayor Martijn Vroom. The new measures during the second Lockdown. -

Municipalities support National Moluccan Monument

This year it will be 70 years ago that the 1st generation Moluccans were transferred to the Netherlands in 1951 with 12 ship transports. On command, about 4000 Moluccan KNIL soldiers and Navy men came to the Netherlands with their families (in total 12,500 persons). At the point of arrival of the 1st transport ship at the Lloydkade in Rotterdam, it is not yet possible to trace a historical event. The National Moluccan Monument Foundation (LMM) is committed to realizing a monument. The monument will be a tribute to this 1st generation Moluccans and their families and in recognition of the shared past. The monument can also serve to continue telling the story of the arrival of Moluccans in the Netherlands to current and future generations. For anyone interested in this history, the foundation wants to offer an opportunity to learn more. They believe that more knowledge of each other's past leads to more understanding. To realize a monument, the LMM foundation has entered into a p

Largest water lily in the world blooms in Leiden

The oldest botanical garden in the Netherlands, the Hortus Botanicus in Leiden, has a wonderful pineapple scent. That means that the Victoria Amazonica is in bloom. With leaves that can grow up to two meters wide, this is the largest water lily in the world and its flowers smell like pineapple. The flower of the Victoria Amazonica is a night bloomer and only blooms in high summer. What is special is that the water lily only blooms for two nights. Rogier de Vugt, cashier of the Leiden Hortus Botanicus, knows everything about the plant. "The first night the flower is white and gives off a strong pineapple smell, which attracts beetles. The second night the flower turns pink and has no smell anymore. The beetles still come to it and are covered with pollen", explains De Vugt. Because the plant has an enormous size, only one can grow in the pond of the Hortus. "The leaves have raised edges, so they can't grow over each other, so they can't get any light anymore. Th

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