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tv   Euromaxx  Deutsche Welle  April 26, 2020 12:30am-1:01am CEST

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the boy. from. our report i had with a devaluing has been out of work for europe to the max again to find out why he traveled back in time to the middle ages later in the show and with that a warm welcome to another edition of euro max let's see what else we have lined up
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for you today. and new book by german photographer tomas keilar shows people of all ages and. find out how a personal trainer trying to find him to fit the studio for tony. our 1st report takes us to 7 italy this statues can be eaten simply like knots but you can also use them and lots of different recipes and also for baking but do you know how does that shows grow and where they come from you can find out in the small italian town of belonging to in ne in sicily every year on 2 weekends the local stage a big festival to celebrate the harvest which made the town so famous. just that shows are cults in bronte every autumn thousands of fans converge on the sicilians hound for the stuff festival. here they cost $20.00 euro as
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a kid oh that's cheaper than elsewhere and many consider the stock if you don't take to be the best in the world. can do you can is one of the region's biggest structure produces he uses them to make delicious pesters creams and candy. the bronze statue is characterized by its particularly intense shade of green. you know. they have a resin there's an oily aroma. there around taste combines well with many other ingredients. dante lies at an altitude of around $800.00 metres at the foot of mount etna europe's largest active volcano. carts like these ones carry the harvest down from the mountain no they're just for show. here you can sample the delicacies many are pretty. like this to
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start show brutal a classic. there are both sweet and savory products to starches conflated bread and cheese all sicilian salami. or can know any. more pancakes and ice cream. so i can taste so all you know is we me it's not really sweet but it's between me and it's fresh so you really want to enjoy everything with the statue here. is a originated in the middle east iran is still the biggest producer worldwide along with the us but on to contributes less than one percent of the global. stacia harvest the volcanic soil here is rich in minerals that give the statues they special taste. and they can only be harvested once every 2 years.
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now do you look at grosses to start shows on fields that were once abandoned. in. special here are the differences in temperature it's very hot during the day and cold at night and we have a lot of snow in winter. the frost kills pests so we don't need to use pesticides. or the bad are you about. back in the wrong take during the festival the pet that also restaurant serves a special menu it begins with brisket. then there's pits with the structure similar. to finishing with the step up to full 4 deserves. but it's the pass to stand outside that draws the crowds the fresh past
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a made from durham weeds and such a flower is produced around the clock. yes centrifuge each time there are more and more people always breaking the previous record. we harvested this year in the pistachios a fresh people know this so they come here to shop we stop along. this field that can also be found and put on tape it's a sweep to start shadow that stake to the bronze pumps on charcoal. and of course it's served with the statue of cream and lots of chopped to start chose. best enjoyed with friends all the whole family. british farm. tom camp is used to carrying around heavy things like sex of grain or spare parts for his machinery but that was not enough physical exercise for him camp is a fitness fact who likes to workout even after
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a long day's work it didn't take long and the new business idea was born camp set up a sports studio on his parents' farm and it seems a lot of people enjoy working out in the fresh country people from nearby lawman flock here but relaxing holiday this certainly isn't. on this farm everyone works hard. it might be healthy but they all keep going until they drop. have very little of that little bit now has. to keep fit farm is the brainchild of 26 year old fitness coach and farmer tom campbell. and it's just fun to be out and training with a new team and. been stuck in and
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a j when you're on. his training grounds or the fields of his parents' farm north of london. tom kemp was born and raised here. he's always trained outdoors with whatever you happen to find on the farm. so you stick on a plan walkouts news in. whatever i can fly not whether it's a white this. machinery or since. i used to get a little walk out and i hate excessive ofi up here every day. for example all the bodies muscles are needed to lift a 300 tractor tire. carrying a sack of grain with arms outstretched is also a good way to keep it. tom camp incorporated exercises like these into
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a full body workout and in 2016 he founded his open air farm fitness studio a successful business idea and international fitness magazine has named one of the world's best. most of his clients come from london alia dervish works for a bank she books an individual. session here at least once a week this is a welcome change to her air conditioned office and business looks i'm happy to get day yeah i'm much i'm not in so this you know i work in i'm out on the floor and being comfortable i want to be out. you know i get bruised i'll get you know hives from the house. i really don't mind. you can exercise here at any time of the year come rain or shine and really give it your all. so here in the background we've got a great example of kind of functional training and it's all over all the sledge you're working your great strength of course trying to strike this well it's going
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to return on the sled and it's a fun way to train as well because you're outside. several times a year tom camp holds competitions this time a total of $75.00 men and women are facing off in groups the contest combines muscle and insurance training. it's the 1st time on the farm for dan thomas and mr lee botha from london. i have thought of putting them recently just because it's not new but different so it's kind of cross fit and strong and fitness but i find so it's not just to do something different some people it's about the obstacle colas and doing things that we don't usually do in across the thames that you could get. for 6 hours straight the teams work out using bales of hay and other heavy objects from the farm.
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go go ski be good just go. look working out in the open air is less predictable than in the gym. if you want to know what you do and things that you saw in the world strongest. a sense of achievement and effects. r.-o. carrot have you weigh what can out with your team members as well as huge for. their mental health. and there are plenty of things on a farm to give you that uplifting feeling. we often take a critical look in the mirror in the morning after all vanity doesn't diminish as we grow older but it is something we all have to come to terms with as the years go by bun and base photographer tell must decide it's document people of all ages in his book called 100 years of life it shows how over the years life leafs it
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mocks and all facial expressions. wide eyed and vulnerable children are open to what life will offer them. 30 or 40 years later they become individual characters with distinctive faces. another 30 or 40 years and life has left its mark. 53 year old photographer thomas kiro usually works for ad agencies companies and magazines. but his photo album 100 years of life is a project all his own. if he didn't do. what i'd like to show with this book is actually the beauty of every human and at every age. if we look closely we can already see wisdom in young people and the curiosity that lives on in the elderly. but ultimately what i see in their eyes is the magic but me and in much
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the. the photos show men and women from different cultures age between one and 100 . the photographer son. at the age of 8. at the book release in berlin he was 3 years older he looks back. i changed a lot on the outside. i've grown older i'm taller my hair is cut shorter. and i've changed quite a bit on the inside to. become more grown up and more serious. and. a photo of 24 year old. the snapshot is thought provoking for her. because you realize how many differences there and how you change through the. and that's in your early to mid twenty's you still really young and just starting out even if sometimes if you're
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much older and more grown up in his berlin studio. sets up his portraits against a black background. this subject is a veterinarian born in 86 years ago in india. except his age with grace and poise the. hive lived my life by the are you a vet it approach. my practice of yoga and meditation. and i grew old with it. i think the best way to live is naturally. you shouldn't show off but rather keep your feet on the ground. thomas has got to know a lot of the people quite well. he found special value in the experiences of the older people. as a god. i found the years between 80 and 100 especially exciting because i didn't
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know very many people of that age and i've seen how much is possible in terms of changes in life experience or even a new beginning and 84 year old started taking tennis lessons and i met a very lively 99 year old. i was surprised and happy to see how much joy and lust for life this still possible at that age. back to the book release. people of every age of come. thomas cure our study of human change touches upon a theme that affects us all. and it's actually i think it's inspiring because you can see yourself in context you see what's yet to come what really moved me about these photos was not so much how faces and appearances are marked by age i take it that they gaze is. even common on the positive sides tend to come to the fore when you're older. you focus more on the
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good side of life. and not only what was good but what still good. is the book captures the beauty strength and vulnerability of every stage in life let anything an adult or all life itself is change and when we look back we see what we've already experienced and sense what lies ahead alternately we have no choice so acceptance of change is a basic law of living a happy life. from child to teenager from adult to senior sweeping optical changes occurred during a lifetime. but on the inside everyone develops in their own way. a city tour on
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a force. got the heart eagle. new hobby cuddly. happy grumbling funny cat job leaseholder together their past squad berlin this series with berlin or by. it. on facebook dot com slash d. w. gen x. . back in the middle ages the huge costs were both without any of the advantages of modern machinery so how did people actually build these mighty fortress where did the materials come from what to do if they use your max report ahead like a betting wanted to find out he visits record breaking locations around the continent for a serious europe to the max and this time he took a trip back in time when he had that's to a very unusual boating site in france. and
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certainly never thought i'd end up in the current or europe to the max. but here dozens of craftsmen and workers of building a cost of the middle ages. get along is now europe's biggest medieval koslow building project. it's located about 200 kilometers south of paris near the village of teenie in the burgundy region the idea is to reproduce a slice of life in the 13th century. because the never actually existed here before this is a modern day medieval started building 187-0000 square metre site. the plan took shape in the mid 1990 s. historians in medieval enthusiasts came together to find out what building
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a costal in the middle ages involved. today some 40 craftsmen are employed here not only in montana has directed the project since the start in 1997 i. don't think it's a bit like an orchestra with many different instruments every craftsman is important every one is needed if we. deigned to build this cost on to issue a commemorative triple. and anyone can lend a hand every year 600 volunteers come along to help out and today i'm one of them i can show up dressed like this of course. that's better now i'm ready for my 1st assignment in the quarry. you can just hammer away at any of the rocks here. you have to split them carefully it is pristine work. consulates
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were built near a quarry so the heavy stones could be transported as short a distance as possible. as a stonemason it's my job to get the chunks of rock in shape when he gives me instructions or plus one year now we can mark this down ok it's done. well as i mark every stone with my own symbols on what my mason is monk is proof of my work in the middle ages we pay for every single stone and appear. i mark my stone with the d w of course. all the materials and tools are produced on site. conferences. boskone weavers a workshop for making pick wins. and. some 300000 people visit the get alongside and you know their entry fees finance the project.
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and i've got to get back to work the stones have to be hoisted up on to the tower and i have to get into the truck we'll. get along team has to revive many long forgotten low tech solutions the work benefits both science and the craftsman. i became a builder here just by chance i was a graphic artist in paris for 20 years after watching a film about a project i said to myself that's what i have to do and here i am hoping to finish this castle for fear of what i'm doing here for eternity so i must go up where it's going to. and then to the construction work is nowhere in sight. for the workers and get along the journey is its own reward my final task is to work on the roof of the chapel tower i don't know why anyone would choose not to use modern
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technology but it really impressed by the people of good along with their passion and enthusiasm for this project. and you can catch up with all of hamlet's adventures and lots more euro max reports on our you tube channel now art is not only always there just to be looked at from a distance in a museum and you can touch it and sometimes you can't even sleep in it for example in one of 3 giant artworks in the grounds of the big a foundation in belgium so what is it like to spend the night in a work of art europe max reports. the wall is a rough and white the interior minimal nevertheless this is popular as a honeymoon suite you might think you've seen it all when it comes to original hotel concepts but you haven't. thinks artistically production of
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a human clone on the fed baker foundation in belgium is open for guests to visit they can even spend the night unsigned int the evans family from england but then to give it a try wow. i can touch my stomach. still in. this bed and breakfast is called rather fittingly passing us so why did the evans family decide to say have. we got to stay in places that are more fun make it part of the holiday make it more of an experience. belgian articulator can't have a cow has a taste for unusual art concepts the 10 metre long fiberglass polyester cast saneness takes pride of place in his collection it's the work of dutch artist you'll families helped. to sleep in
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a museum normally in each museum or just slip in an order or aside from its 3 sleeping exhibits the fair bank of foundation houses over $5000.00 other artworks. the museum near unfair has expanded to $20000.00 square metres of covered space and a 12 hooked us sculpture park. it's one of the biggest private collections of contemporary art in europe. patron head to head baker used to lead a very different life as a company owner. of a transport company in the past one day i saw a very big installation the owner said to me he could not trust but this. is scooters and i said i will do it for you. as your stock which. he still acquiring new pieces like the blog v b 3 space and. belgian couple karren and for how it's we'll be
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spending the night in this exciting creation. i think it's a very special 3. it's an ache so a lot of animals. studio 1st moments of their life in a make so. make sure that. if guests don't mind just the basics they can even spend the night up to 12 meters high inside an installation designed by kevin van but. when night falls in the museum piece descends and all you can hear the frogs in the nearby pond. the next morning. i really enjoyed it it was nice being that sort of nature is kind of thinking ok i'm lying inside iraq. to the bugs are like the fact that all around us was a war i it was do. you definitely know it's
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a work of art you know it feels like it and how did the neighbors like spending the night inside the annex. it was a bit like in the sleeping in a tent it was really different from a house really. and 19 signed an artwork cost up to $120.00 your is including breakfast at the museum cafe harry's going to remember his 9th birthday for a long time how many people can say they've slept inside an intestine. and that brings us to the end of another edition of your i'm max don't forget to follow us on social media and as always you can find all the details on how to end our exciting draw on our website until we meet again from all of us here thanks for watching and goodbye.
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coming up. in the.
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audience. is a corona europe's moment of truth telling told with 19 redefined with the european union it's all about a process that catches on and it doj analogy if you join up for that if a. few of you trust very good for our information from germany is not the same threat then you could be very good because when you wrote code 19 you know europe's moment of truth. for 15 minutes w.
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. healing in record time with passing the gas. kills bacteria and stimulates the growth of a healthier cell. any. healing effects be increased. german physicists and medics have come together to find out. tomorrow today. in 60 minutes on. board. or. we know that this is a scary time for us the coronavirus is changing the world changing our lives so please take care of yourself keep your distance wash your hands if you can't stay at how we do w.b. for here for you we are working tirelessly computer with informed on all of our
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platforms and we're all in this together and together and we'll make it through. to suit everybody stays in the space or stay safe please stay safe. they were abducted by the nazis and taken to germany to be raised as citizens of the early. during world war 2 thousands of polish children suffer in this way. even today many of them don't know the real parents were. they've lived with this trauma for decades. stealin children the kidnapping campaign of nazi germany starts april 28th monday w. . if
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this is the news live from berlin and go on living on the streets as the country's financial situation gets worse protesters break. down to demonstrate against the currency and free and looming hyperinflation coming up. spots of the world in lockdown to prevent the spread of the coronavirus it's business as usual. countries concerned about a pandemic a psychosis. and the consequent.

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