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tv   Check-in  Deutsche Welle  June 23, 2019 1:30am-2:01am CEST

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feeling without antibiotics. in 60 minutes t w. what secrets lie behind these most. find in an immersive experience and explore fascinating cultural heritage sites. d w world heritage 360 can be. a.
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auk's book is one of the oldest cities in germany with a favorable look ation on the reverse lake and that. there is plenty of water in the city center to the loss of both several monumental fountains. water and wealth and what the people of all made of it that's going to be the common theme for my tour of the city today and as always i have a lot on my list a palace for art industrial monuments a boat trip and i really would like to see the birthplace of about published so let's go. well also look behind the scenes of the. one of germany's most famous puppet theaters. a
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georgian woman will show us her hometown to meet. and today's your video brings us travel impressions from cambodia. this is the center of the town hall is located on the square at the end of. this renaissance building is magnificent although it was almost completely destroyed by bombing in the 2nd world war it was rebuilt in the original style for many centuries was an important political center as a prince bishopric and a free imperial city. the golden hall recalls the city's former splendor. above the front door a picture shows that walter was seen as the source of the city's wealth.
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it's clear that had become an important city from an early age by the way it's the 3rd largest here and of area after munich and nuremberg but there's much more you should know about all spoke. the romans founded a settlement here in 15 b.c. now the city has about 290000 inhabitants. in the 13th century outspokenness named a free imperial city in which merchants of bad. the important contacts for emperors and kings. the city's wealth and pride can still be imagined by taking a look at the grand architecture.
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had been named a bishopric in the 8th century the cathedral is one of the few local buildings to have survived the 2nd world war almost intact. the high which is considered the world's oldest social housing complex had to be restored. it was founded in 1521 by the influential merchant and banker. the complex still offers a roof to people in need today there is a model apartment that gives an idea of how people used to live. in. the city was also extremely important before and during the industrial revolution. today the textile and industry museum is housed in a former worsted spinning male. from
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the middle ages onwards there was a perfect water management system thanks to the dark rivers. provide water during modern factories which. visitors can see how the textile industry developed between the 16th and 19th centuries when mass production became widespread. they can also get an idea of the deafening working conditions. there are also trips and information about the lives of important. merchants and bankers and alex borg who were responsible for the industrial development and also benefited hugely from it. these days the textile industry no longer plays a big role in our sport where tourism has become
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a very important source of income there were 850000 overnight stays by visitors last year the figure has doubled over the past 20 years. you can find water everywhere in the old town of book like this will with spring water that you can drink. and this is the waterworks at the red gate it is the oldest preserved waterworks in germany. the off origins hope that one day the city's historical water management system will be declared a unesco world heritage site and attract more visitors. the ensemble of towers and well houses has supplied drinking water to the people of book for almost 500 years. paddle wheels over the canal helped
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transport the water up into the towers from there the fountains of the city were supplied with fresh water. today only the structures and the plants remain. but at the. last on the lake river you get an idea of how the people of book used their wealth of water later in the 19th century. to prevent recurring epidemics such as cholera a new water works was built in 878 this allowed the households to be supplied with clean drinking water directly via pipes evan. time this state of the art technology cost a sensation throughout europe in. the movie. if you look at how ornate piece the floor is so chic it doesn't look at dust real. but
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i think it was made to please the audience as you can see from the wrong time doors or the tourettes of floor made of fine italian marble 140 years old everyone has destroyed a factory. the waterworks your clothes down in 2007 but the technology still works. and will stay by the water because now we take a trip to the black sea as you know every now and then we visit yours for all over the world who shores the most beautiful places of their hometown and this time it's off to but to me in georgia. i mean no welcoming but to me let me show you some of my favorite highlights of the black sea coast resort the seating full of colors and adventurous.
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but to me special to. see and to mountings protected year we as humans all part of the new and more than one. wife. letter presenting you my favorite part of the city but to me it will or it dates back to 881 and 8 kilometers long it leaves directly to the callers to come out let's see. when i have some free time i love to walk in the wall of where the lay on the beach and listen to the sounds of a way yes. and what's the most fascinating and unique sunset in the whole world the best thing about the bridge is that it's not that.
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right here in the boulevard there is a famous meeting point for the elder generation know the city they can be here with a play chairs spagetti on their domino and anyone can join them come let's play with that. money. they're coming here every day they try to buy their currency shows politics economy and right like. georgia is famous for its walls and gears history of wine making and there are about 500 types of waves growing here just imagine being a few minutes away from but to me and being so close to the nature of the mining the vineyards and the forests that's unimaginable.
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you can't imagine how delicious and just so basic rapes are and now the fun part wine tasting counter attack on the oh boy girl girl go missing just. it's a delicious one. this to talk about misty as i practice. in a bit to tell. this is churchill up the most famous character so we've made a difference truce and truth they're about trying to type so that these are made of walnut and hazel nuts with a grape juice they said there is so weak and alicia they should try a base. now i would like to take here but they can't compare to the last point and if they feel that they feel help.
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from this place we had the best view of the city but i have to say goodbye now it's been a nice day and i loved being with you how to beat him but to me now on these. you can see the wealth of folks booking as well as the water in many places in the city . this is. the front is rather narrow it's only 1000 meters but the building is over 100 meters long it is the former city palace of an expert banker built at the end of the 18th century the last owner gave the palace to the city of
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book on the condition that it never be sold and only be used for cultural purposes the head of the elks book state museums of people tells me that the building has never been destroyed that's the showpiece of the ones on the box office side yes that wonderful ball room with this fantastic ceiling for us. it's organized and everything is original that 95 percent of the surface dates back to $1770.00 or so this is a this is a magnificent room. it's the biggest remaining private ballroom in germany out in the piece of history. but there is no comparable room in terms of size and originality was in demand so i can i do take it in and some of the gold in the gold hold is real gold is that the case here to. the surface is here are all original. here you can see the gold in surfaces with
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gold leaf in their original state from 770. the mirrors to our original work with the mercury silvering retained here you know here this. dish it sloppily is primarily a museum city. it presents masterpieces from past centuries. the collection includes paintings from the late middle ages and the early renaissance. and of course there's also a portrait of one of the most important book residence ever. made by come to the ships up early and i have not seen this painting did i miss something must of necessity and this painting is probably the most important in our collection this is an icon of our sport local history. of the rich the bill gates
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of the 16th century but there's plenty of sway to be an understatement here at morehouse that understatement doesn't catch work well you can see that there is no jewelry there are no visible hands. that always see as his dark cabin door code and the further he's wearing as well as the very valuable brocade hat that point to his wealth. this reserve was very typical for swabian merchants. so. what's the story here does the man go to the painter and say paint me or did the painter come to him. he came to an imperial council here and asked him to paint him. because of course anyone last would have been unthinkable if dark part. was already very famous so the quality of the painting is obvious. he's depicted very clearly in a very individual way you know if you look very carefully you can see these very
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finely painted wrinkles these show how talented someone like pleasure. as i passed through and now let's switch from arts to theater or rather puppet theater because that's what the. is known for many generations and i don't remember it from my childhood because you just can't forget fantastic stories like jim but in. a fantasy world featuring jim bouton and luke the engine driver with kings who sell ice cream with giant seeming characters and have to reagan's a world full of little celebrities made of wood broadcast on television in 1953. ok quiet down. the poor little cut look at scared if you keep asking so many questions you can't even talk it's so when you can it's 10 strings would material
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some glue all that's needed to make a puppet. play a lot with the head strings at the front using our middle and index fingers we have to have flexible wrists so that we don't have to change our grip each time the proper turns i don't know if these are special property or ends. close marshall is the 3rd generation of puppets here is to run the theater he explains that a story has to be told slowly so the audience can picture the characters in their mind and bring the puppets to life. busy busy busy busy busy after the 2nd world war his grandfather valter ltd applied to the workmen a simple author already for permission to run a puppet theatre it opened in a former hospital in 1948. busy busy there were 5 to 7 puppets here standing above the puppets and the speakers below in
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the pit it was tight the whole family was involved. his daughter had a lot i made her 1st puppets at the age of 13 and his wife rose and made the costumes. the theatre also went on tour with puppet shows for adults a puppet just like a fool can speak uncomfortable truths the company performed better told by states revolutionary 3 penny opera. not and many other who had played pirate jenny at the berlin premiere in the late 1920 s. apparently wrote to the outspoken theatre and asked for her own puppet. each mary that is still made by hand but it is only when their strings are pulled that they come to life. then its head goes down and the hunt goes in front of its face so it cries a little and then of its laughing its head goes up just like people with
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a laugh or. 5 in the nation quarter of. the playwright i thought graced was born here in 898 in a typical artisan house for a long time the city had a rather complicated relationship with. it's most famous son who chose to live in east germany when he returned from exile at the end of the 2nd world war. the house he was born in has been the museum since 1985. here comes in yes we have some original pieces this is the baptism and confirmation silverware received by a baritone president this is its original list and yes it's original to the
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silverware is definitely original thoughts and especially charming is a silver bracelet that british gave to his 1st love. whose portrait you can see here. so you know it's it was for her 18th birthday that's the original silver bracelet and. why does your guest live like a rock star here by the if you hear anything it was after his international breakthrough with the threepenny opera which premiered in 1970 berlin once the themes on this foreign comedy came back to his hometown and was photographed by the famous court photographer recorded i dressed like a coffee can about this the photography and she's wearing a leather coat on smoking a cigar and it among these both became part of his image. of the sneezer very
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famous pictures on the floor and in front of them is our most valuable piece a sculpture made on the basis of a life mask of pressure that was made by power hamann in 1930 bus yes no it's not by the interest on. the border from post homily at. the indian between in. here we've also tried to convey how international pressure was. but there translations of his works in different languages from japanese to your cranium this. was young man here you can see that pressure continues to have a certain impact today. because there's an icy train named after him hot famous stars such as david bowie and mil of assange back to the stasi david what we were made of a quote your organs played in the threepenny opera. that i question there's
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a coaster stamps in various countries too. in for sheen and the results were mice and porcelain decorative plate was placed to keep so what's my supports along i'm done turnt up. and now it's your turn send us your holiday videos where did you go what did you see and what impressed you this week the main is from the can if you're not ready and it's a for road trip through cambodia and of course he's going to show us the famous temple.
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my last stop in the book also has something to do with water and tradition since the 19th century. has rented rowboats to explore the areas waterways legend says that the young battled breast went rowing here with his 1st love.
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and it's a family business in the 4th generation house us along with the how to think my great grandfather founded the family and the rental station. people. the wooden rowboat and took his wife around the lake and his wedding day he decided to rent boats his doctor took over the company that was katie. i remember her from when i was little and then my parents took over. my mother's side of the family did it for 44 years him for to thank him but if i want to go fast on the water what should i do as i stretch out your legs body straight in the water for as long as possible and pull with a lot of power and i'll be the fastest let's find out so if edition. you go you go to the middle of the boat turn your back to me and stretch out your legs . perfect so have fun effect.
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there is a challenge waiting for me to race on the outs book mold against my editor i'm pretty yes. it's not that easy. relations. i made it. if you visit you just can't ignore the topic of water fountains rivers industrial history if you let yourself be guided by water you can make many connections here from the romans to the present or from bank to bethel placed that's all spoke she is.
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she.
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ate all. morning marched reality wait a 2nd. we want the whole picture perfect so set up make idea shift deliver us. from amanda to reality to cryptocurrency to your top picks for live in an adventure
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changing digital world let's talk to digitize a certain. shift. d.w. . drug resistant bacteria are a threat to our existence. more and more bacteria have become resistant to antibiotics. scientists are working hard to come up with alternatives. perhaps viruses can help. experts are now testing bacterial sejanus. killing without antibiotics. in 30 minutes w. . o. . k. . drop you know this is you know 5 minutes 4 minutes yes.
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noice has an hour and a beauty. to having all. the fits in the pantheon of the great tennis certainly he's one for the ages. of up. come up tennis for the ages starts july 10th on t.w. . so she'd have to get through the biggest make it break without a football thanks again. to the limbs world cup. excitement set in motion not something. that springs to 90 lim's. the goals the results hit on g.w. least. i'm not laughing at the germans because sometimes i am but they stand up and with you but i haven't think deep into the german culture of. new
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jersey we think this drama. ok i'll see if it's all that bad next time rachel join me again if i think of course. her 1st in school in the jungle. first clean lesson and then doris grand moment arrives join the ring and tango on her journey. you know we're an interactive dungeon tour and around eating returns home. protesters from across europe are force why into one of germany's biggest brown coal mines they have told me they were mine there at least until sunday morning after negotiating with the place thousands of people are calling on the government to end its reliance of fossil fuels this fall is the failure of a latest agree on a 0 emission target and a block summit on thursday. u.s.
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president donald trump has said he will impose a dish.

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