The world's first "Mario Street" Spain completed a kilometer long

Play original (compile/applies) according to overseas media reports, Zaragoza, the country's fifth-largest city, has become the world's first city to use Mario as its city's street name. In the last Saturday, the celebration of the inauguration of the new Street was celebrated, and Mario Dolls proudly stood under the name of the street brand and accepted the congratulations of the local residents.　　"Mario Avenue" is located in the outer suburbs of Zaragoza, and other nearby streets will be named "Zelda Street", "Sonic Street" and "Space Invaders Street", respectively.　　Antonio Almudi Miranda, head of the Haxo neighbourhood Association, said residents living on the streets had voted for these names through the Internet, and it seemed that the game's footballing were more glamorous than other traditional options. "Our generation has grown up playing these games and these games have been with us all the way," he said, "I'm 25 years old and Mario's age."　　"He told reporters that the construction project began last year, is the local government for young people to build a new residential community, the first batch of owners more than 21,000, the age of all concentrated in between 20 and 35 years old."　　The "Mario Avenue" is about a kilometer long, with hundreds of houses along the road, and Antonio Almudi Miranda's home is on the street, and the teacher, who teaches English and maths, hopes his students will also like the name of the street. Local residents generally say they like to use Mariolai to name the street, because Mario is not a violent or war hero.　　In the Saturday celebrations, Nintendo also sent a special Representative to attend, and brought Mario 25 anniversary of the birth of the souvenir gift.　　In addition, local residents are hoping to exert pressure on the government through media exposure to ensure that the schedule can be completed by June 2012. "We want to create a bit of momentum to let the whole community know about our place," Antonio Almudi Miranda said. "We want to be able to live as early as possible, and many young people like me are waiting for the night." "It is estimated that more than 60,000 people will come to live and live, and most of us are engaged in different professions, such as lawyers, policemen, engineers, businessmen, teachers, etc." "Of course, there will be a large number of plumbers," he added. "(Edit/Ming)