tv Check-in Deutsche Welle September 14, 2019 3:30am-4:01am CEST
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paulson says if there are you don't need to keep every year on the people over for the over return home the 4th time please post masooma that we can live up to that is the bottom of the valley that the announcing dragon is words. to use. i was yearning for some fresh ca so i decided to take a trip to germany's most northern state. where exactly on the schlocky it may look like a river of but it's actually an inlet of the baltic sea. so
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what better way to kick off a day than by looking at the boats while taking in the christmas salty air in the city of copland's historic harbor at 1st glance this comes across as a quiet and relaxed place but that wasn't always the case this used to be the land of vikings and bottling trade with places all around the known world but i'm getting ahead of myself for now and stick to the present and all the other things coming up on today's show. we'll take a trip to georgiou local mean a couple announced it will show us around the capital tbilisi. will also visit friends school which was once the rome capital of europe you can still get high quality from there today. and this week's viewer video takes us to los angeles and sunny california.
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a couple in used to be a fishing village but today it lives mainly from tourism it's a great place if you want to explore the area. and. one of the city's landmarks is the amanda the tallest windmill inch this fish called stein. and inside there is a museum with exhibitions on seafaring and fishing in the region. this lie is about 40 kilometers long this way will come up on the baltic sea and all the way over there on the other end of the end lead in the city of shape but why tell you about it i think to show you where the overview. of. this law estuary was formed during the ice age and is what geologists refer to as a few art or sea in that. it stretches
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a long way inland from the baltic sea. to the south of the shy lies the port city of kiel on the keel or fjord. in the far north is flimsy poor close to the danish border. there is plenty of peace and tranquility to be found in the region there are nature reserves on both sides of the water the schlock and the surrounding area is protected landscape. unit. and there are around 20 marinas on the slide the fjord is known for its wide variety of sailing conditions. but you can enjoy just about any water activity here this line has an average depth of just 3 metres many stretches are shallower. so it's ideal for people of all ages abilities and degrees of daring.
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along the banks of the sly like many idyllic villages with that's true for houses. one is particularly charming arness it's the smallest town in germany both in terms of area and population it's just 280 people live here. where there's water chances are there's fish food smokehouse is an institution in the region it's been a favorite of fish lovers for over a century. i don't hello can i like to try one of your fish sandwiches which would you recommend you have to skip that depends on what you like but i like that you'll sandwich. about it with until it is coming up. here you are just going to enjoy.
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once every hour of the bridges race to let ships pass through. this night is quite narrow here but it's not far to the baltic sea. and i don't want to pass up the opportunity to go there can't board without checking in with the captain usually on a zebra. around your cruise 2 loads and in those fly monday on the m s not cop on takes about 2 hours. the captain sun gondola is not the helm to. this 9 minute and insula is situated at the mouth of the shine its shape constantly changes as a result of the wind and waves during storm time simon it can be completely submerged and most of it is a bird sanctuary. this is my town's has been guiding ships
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to safety since 871. and one side of the peninsula faces the open sea. as you know we love it when you invite us to visit your hometown this week mean a couple not so cold as over to the police the capital of georgia she's a student there and really knows her way around let's go meet a local. hi everyone welcome to the way you see i'm nina barn and raised in tbilisi and i'm so excited to show you my favorite places in tbilisi. for a young person to be we see is a really great place to leave because it's small it has both the traditional and
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modern cultures and it unites a lot of organ style cafe's and bars and coffee shops and they swipe really easy to move around. it was is full of churches but you should not just go to church which is the oldest one in tbilisi and dates back to the 6th century. oh. the streets of the we see is a fascinating place to wander around no where else in the world you can find this kind of mixture of the are no real buildings and modernist architecture which creates an invaluable architectural heritage.
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now i'm taking you with me to the 94 shows with a kabal card to experience some of the city's best use. you have to admit that this is a breathtaking view of to be we see it. you can see everything from here the peace springs 30. to church the holy trinity catholic girl baby hall. the freedom square. as food in georgia is as important as breathing and the wind has a major part in our culture i'm going to take you with me at the restaurant to try
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some of george's special dishes. the georgian cuisine is very special because of its widespread use of wallace in almost everything period can see this was walnuts paris was walnuts and also pumpkin with. this dinner is a great way to end a wonderful day in tbilisi i hope you like or and hope to see is so on and see. now i'm in the city of species that are situated at the end of the further inland beach towns itself the viking city and it's of great historical importance to the region the old fishing village of home is especially pretty. knows maybe some of the people here actually still have my thing glenn.
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it all started over there that's where the viking settlement of height of blue was in the 9th and 10th centuries it was one of northern europe most important trading hubs today all that's left of it is a museum and a reconstruction of the settlement but it's still very much worth a visit and only a short boat trip from space. how did the vikings live 1000 years ago. visit the museum. today and you can see how they made tools and weapons how they cook food and build ships . 7 factual wooden houses like those in the original settlement have been reconstructed here with direct access to the north sea underwater way to the baltic
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this was the perfect location for trading precious stones. pelts and it has proven . treasure trove of. many of the finds can be viewed in the viking museum. the vikings are often thought brutal warry is but the museum exhibition shows there was more to them. they fashioned. objects. made explicit glass in jewelry many vistas are surprised by what they see. unlike the classic image of vikings as warriors what i saw here showed me that they were 1st and foremost merchants and internationally training europeans. even somewhat cosmopolitan. not far from the heights of view is the down of
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an impressive 30 kilometer long system of interlocking fortifications consisting of walls earth mountains. together the den of a guy who provided us with a detailed picture of viking life on the archaeological discoveries indicate that this site was once a global trading center. we found mercury from western afghanistan. gets from the frankish empire and walrus tusks from the white sea. in their words 100 part of what used to be a trading city comparable to ports of today like hamburg or rotterdam. many merchant and trade routes met here where their goods were distributed. i took you in the town of it was so important for our understanding of fighting history that they were both named unesco world heritage sites in 2081.
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another important historical site and. castle the influential dukes of. used to reside here. the castles chapel dates back to 5090 and has been largely preserved in its original form the small dutch she was a mighty center of power in northern europe. also houses an archaeological museum one of its most amazing exhibit is the need a warship from the year 32080. 9 meaning museum curator cool to learn more about the region's rich history.
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but out there for now dr cool what happened here after the decline of height of the meant when the people moved to the other signs of the i don't want to pick to day that quickly became a new important senator on the one hand to trade but also is the seat of the bishop and the king with. his residence in fortification for the bishop after that it became to gene could. presidents at least and i don't say when i was golden era that's live in the 17th century when it was the duchy of days we call shine it got all of these at that point it was really one of europe's prime cultural centers of culture not just military might was news to try to rise to the level of denmark while that was an outstanding time when there was a camera when there was a lot of construction done on the council when the gardens were planted and when there was a huge library here give us one so it was
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a center of both science and the arts it had far reaching influence of the video and i was of course of its history of this region periodically belong to denmark why were the danes so interested in it you thought it often happened that the duke of chalets vick was also the king of denmark. which meant that from the danish perspective this region was always a part of denmark. under the dukes was officially a danish fief but they were increasingly pushing for their sovereignty so what we saw or put in simple terms was a centuries long back and forth about whether this region belong to the german empire or to denmark so if out of this is done and they've got a part of its name with i'm sure you can solicit her standing counts and that's a. place with the city of chalets big on the sly was the seat of power and center for trade so before long the duck she was called. for many centuries the to duck.
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divine death and to give thanks for what today is the state. tired of business hordes of us from the slums. this stately baroque garden also belongs to the castle it was commissioned by duke frederick the 3rd in 1637. and here we find the gods off globe the old historical house was replaced with this modern building the purpose of which is to keep a technical masterpiece safe the globe is 3 meters in diameter and the outside to break the earth's surface. on the inside there's a map of the stars and a depiction of how people in the 17th century view the sky above the got off globe is known as the world's 1st planetarium this one's a copy of the original was taken to st petersburg by
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a russian tsar. i imagine he used to sit in front of the globe and fantasize about what life was like on the other side of the world. nowadays we're here for that and this week's main melting want to show you around the city of angels los angeles california. local police or. own political the local. local local. local. local. local local local local. food. food. the for
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you. to. believe. in the book for my visit to the sly comes to an end i want to try my hand at sailing sailing instructor all about qantas going to show me the basics on a boat built in 1957. and. in my defense i know nothing about sailing it up and 1st we slowly leave the harbor and i'm allowed to steer. clear. ok. oliver sets the sails well i try to get
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a sense of what's happening let me know are we supposed to be tilting this much. around imo for us most neptune lawrence klara nicholas take a negative and we drink to you so that you may always smile upon us and give us good wind cheers but on a cold. ok let's hope the sailing gods like sherry. next a lesson in sailing lingo because because of the profile of the sail the flow velocity on the outer side the stronger than the inside. sagging is when you turn towards the wind and jives through it right. no the other way around if the law doesn't block rocking the rope so the back stays. support the mass to go through its own must know the names i understood about 2 words of what you just said. not as easy as i expected. it at 1st
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you don't succeed try try again. and eventually i had to get to hoist the sail. this is the best part about sailing blinding smoothly across the waves a perfect way to enjoy my final moments on this line. and just like that's i'm influenced book the 3rd largest city in time after kiel and to do that. is located just 5 kilometers south of the border to denmark. if you're looking for a souvenir you're sure to find one in a local arts and crafts shop. friends well his proximity to the water made it almost predestined for trading. shipping and
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trade left a lasting mark on flynn's book back in the 18th century local merchants mostly dealt with sugar and rum from the caribbean that's because blends well used to belong to denmark and the country had colonies in the west indies and it was thanks to the rum trade that flensburg experienced its best of times. it was from here from the flensburg fjord harbor that ship set sail to the caribbean to bring the rock to europe. the annual run regatta that come in rates the time when funds pork was the rum city of europe. over $100.00 sailboats compete in the event. some 200 years ago merchant ships brought wealth from the caribbean into the city. its head to the trade with the danish colonies it wouldn't have become so affluent
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in other words without sugar and rome. but this trade also had a far less savory side denmark engaged in so-called triangular trade it shipped slaves from africa to the caribbean to work on the sugar cane plantations there. magnificent merchant houses from the time still stand in flensburg today. walking through the city it's easy to imagine how rum was once refined blended and stored here. there were around $200.00 rum houses in flensburg at the end of the 18th century. and they managed to keep their business is going for a long. after
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the 2nd world war flensburg produces moved in on the markets of west germany. and divided it up amongst themselves. tired until the late ninety's are cool most well blended rum in germany came from flint. to date only to rum houses remain from glory days one belongs to someone who is keeping the family tradition going. just like his grandfather he gets around from jamaica or finds it inflames book storage is very important. well how long does it take to make rum from start to finish. not a myth. that depends it varies according to what you drink.
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light or white or younger whereas brown rahm's are more intense and as a rule of thumb should be left in the barrel for 6 years. or distilled rahm's or between 8 and 12 years old but we also have one from 1965 and another 22 year old distilled rum and no i think it's time for a drink ok. great. i do this. here's a nice jamaican rum. i just pretty strong how much al calls in their view that that they're only 28 percent right oh only he's that us rum isn't for the
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faint of heart for those who preferred gentler spirits join hands and thrum hones also has less potent option fact to the moderate one lasts time look spoke deep shit is practically a around the corner it's considered cleanse polk city beach for my trip to the north this coming to an end and i really loved it here the water is never too far away their you the maritime vive been beautiful landscapes all around the region's history if super interesting and the rum well knock your socks off sol of condition for
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a mill and i'm going to look at a brand new w. from biological explosive device and it's about topics that affect us all the solution for climate change and the return of. the body. only recent speech about the mosque. you know that 77 percent obama younger than 6 o'clock. that's me and me and you. and you know what it's time no voice is part. of the sun. 70 percent talk about the. 77 percent this weekend on t.w. .
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this is deja news these are our top stories another weekend of pro-democracy protests has begun in hong kong with hundreds of demonstrators forming human chains around victoria peak coincides with the chinese mid-autumn festival which commemorates revolutionaries struggle against their door tarion rule 700 years ago . international. has joined a climate protesters in washington d.c. at a march outside the white.
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