tv Arts and Culture Deutsche Welle April 11, 2019 1:45am-2:01am CEST
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and a dancer who's been lauded for both classical and contemporary performances. of a dance about the project that's about to take berlin by storm. with the u.k. on the brink of leaving the irish border question still has no clear answer this means lots of confusion over what the fate of northern ireland ireland will be where the return to a hard border with the republic of ireland could threaten the region's hard won peace and ever since the u.k.'s breck said referendum german photographer toby bindra has focused his attention on belfast and the fragile balance that is daily bread for its youth. teenagers in belfast born after the good friday agreement they have not experienced the sectarian violence of the past still these images show that the deep divisions of
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a troubled past still resonate. book we mark has looks at the relationship between protestants and catholics and discovers that even after decades of peace that relationship has not fundamentally changed. a lot of people live side by side in peace but they don't live together in pace and the every day of the individual communities takes place completely in their own neighborhood there were times i got a lift in a car in four year with a car this will only be a short trip but some people don't even want to drive through the other neighborhoods they'd rather take a long detour and be sure they remain in their own communities communities in the weeks and. the story is not over. high walls and barbed wire still separate catholic and protestant neighborhoods these walls are called. the troubles went on for longer than thirty years and cost more than three thousand
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lives the sectarian conflict is see a deep into the consciousness of those living here even after the good friday agreement of nine hundred ninety eight the mood remained extremely aggressive. the center of belfast away from the catholic and protestant neighborhoods here the economic boom the city enjoyed following the peace agreement is plain to see but what will happen when breaks a comes if indeed a hard border between the north and the republic of ireland were to be erected again. and what would a heartbreak that mean for the youth of belfast the first generation to have grown up in peace time. would they be doomed to repeat the mistakes of their fathers the same mistakes that have caused so my. suffering on both sides.
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of the front of. the idea of the book is to simply show that the similarities between the two sides are much greater than they are willing to admit that the kids have the same tracksuits they have the same hairstyles drink the same drinks they take the same drugs they have the same daily routine so you really wouldn't be able to tell the difference. of the number of. tobie bindles photobook lets the viewer experience something of how the young people of northern ireland surrounded by propaganda and threats of violence try to hold their lives together his work shows how fragile the peace really is and how uncertain the future looks especially after breaks that. on february twenty first the stoney and parliament passed an act that regulates the conditions for u.k. citizens residing in the baltic republic after breakfast it typically forward thinking and progressive as well learn because it's a stone ians like to get on with things and keep them very simple according to. who
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really has a feel for the national staple. the great hall of winterfell was hazy with smoke and heavy with the smell of roasted meat and fresh baked bread. looking for the real life game of thrones in the. fire walls fighting trolls well look no further europe's digital natives way up north in this story are the country's bread is as dark as a winter's night i give you the black rat. by using its low for east story or has positioned itself as europe's true leader you can set up a company do your tax and even vote online so weighing things up.
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that stitcher told to wholemeal rifle hour is the key to this dark matter loaf plenty of fiber keeps things moving at high speed now for some seats pumpkin and sunflower leave them to soak for seventeen hours at twenty four decrease just above room temperature the warmer the atmosphere the faster things go a bit like if you summits for example one drum and chancellor angela merkel needed a favor from the host and fellow states person you rewrite us all new things when you were in the. initiative for five minutes later if it is all of you short of all that's try to and there's a session at six o'clock fifty minutes. keep things cozy and you'll be done in a jiffy and that goes for your black bread too highs the internet five
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gene networks across the continent a coordinated european cyber defense since joining the bloc fifteen years ago estonians has pushed e.u. nations to up talking. so work your doha for fifteen minutes one minute for every year in the club if you want to save time to reach for a hand mixer stirring will be shortened to eight minutes the same number of years estonia has been a member of the euro zone feels the banks need to take decisions crispin fan. and it feels the korean sound pounds think like your dough plays it into two baking tins and flatten it down hash tag homemade is written on this user generated content bake for fifty minutes at two hundred thirty degrees celsius then
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reduce the temperature to avoid. burn out i recommend a digital thermometer when it reaches ninety eight degrees inside the bread is ready. for breaking bread. no not like that. very religious if you want to be alone with going to the baltic states and. europe bread is not just for eating you haven't really digested today's lesson on lets you share that on social media one a pretty boys say may the bread last and it will last forever. world wide web. back to the studio and now for something completely different because to me has
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joined me here a ballet dancer from australia currently with the internationally renowned go dance from stock. dance company of sixteen that's in berlin for a four night extravaganza called mega israel. just started dancing at age seven in vienna while he's at home on stages of the stages of toronto new york television moscow and of course berlin twenty five years young but already quite a long career behind you welcome to the studio and thanks so much for coming in tonight are you excited for this performance and military much ok the title says it all nega israel obviously this is high octane stuff by a group of famous choreographers. behind it and then ohad now how do you with landmark works not an interesting mix is there a common thread in their works as history. well of course especially because.
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in israel there is light pulsing and the chill. created by who created this. exactly and also. the whole fish they would be in the bunch of a company we we've all had so obviously their and their works also informed by the highly charged political context i'm thinking how challenging is it for you as a dancer to absorb the heart and soul of choreographic message when you're not working with these high powered choreographers on a regular basis well we have very lucky that when we when we permute evening twenty years ago and we were very lucky that all what came in the whole first came when we worked with them directly and i what job is to keep the soul from the pieces and remember what was important for them so you were able to absorb
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a lot from them obviously now let's take a look at the piece called minus sixteen this is a fascinating one bio had not seen obviously a real. house choreographer with the bad shiva dance company in television this is a real. incredible piece of iconic audiences love this work how is it as a dancer are you having a blast. definitely really really really enjoyed very much especially because there's the chair section where we for your clothes off we go to close off for a while itself on the floor we're like so into it in the day we really have to leave his mother when they really have to get rid of all the just a spent a lot of energy exactly exactly in the meet in the audience it's really feel that and it feels beautiful for you on stage as a group now this is punishing stuff you're twenty five which is young by any estimation but what stage of your career would you say you're out presently. well.
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i mean like in the modern dance field so you can dance a bit longer but they say we have like each thirty to forty. i hope i still have a few more years for let's see what comes off the cavalry certainly wish you lots of years and wish you and all of the dancers a fabulous run here in berlin i will see you on saturday night very excited to see me thank you so much for coming in well that is all for today and we're going to leave you with some more of the magic that a dance company will be working here in berlin with an excerpt from. uprising so all the best human until next time.
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enter the conflict zone confronting the powerful. the situation in venezuela could hardly be more complex margus this week here in brussels it is cloudy a summer cocoa better food venezuela's ambassador to the european union put a record of the cooling human rights abuses don't miss i'm not going to say to stay in office. complex sophie thirty minutes. a city in ruins. symbol of a long complex in the philippines between the muslim and the christian population. when i asked fighters from cuba and the city president to churches response most of all. it is not the kind of freedom that mean one of the philippines in the sights of ins in seventy five minutes on v.w.
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piece of dangerous. floods and droughts climate change become the main driver of mass migration you could not write any about going to peaks not if you want and probably most of them to come to. the climate starts people thirtieth on t w. this is d w news live from berlin brags it delayed again britain's withdrawal from the european union has pushed back to october thirty first prime minister theresa may is called back to an emergency summit of the other twenty seven european union members as details of the early morning decisions are worked out. i'm sorry so much got a.
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