the architect from the turkish north meets his choral colleague yorgos before the concert.rder can still only be crossed via checkpoints. mustafa is used to this. he grew up with the division, just like his turkish friends. >> when i participate to the choir, i tell them that i am doing this and they are a bit surprised. but i think that you feel you are doing something for your own country, for peace, for reunification. >> it shows, from the time they see us on stage with our white clothes like that, and the color of peace and they cannot ever understand who is greek and who is turkish. the same habits, the same songs, the same attitudes. so step-by-step, i think we are influencing everyone. >> who is turkish and who is greek? none of that matters when the choir gets together, as can be seen at this peace concert in the greek part of the capital. proponents of reunification are now a minority in cyprus. but the choir won't give up. and it's a full house at the auditorium. before the concert, two survivors of the civil war in 1974 are honored -- one greek and one turkish. b

the architect from the turkish north meets his choral colleague yorgos before the concert.rder can still only be crossed via checkpoints. mustafa is used to this. he grew up with the division, just like his turkish friends. >> when i participate to the choir, i tell them that i am doing this and they are a bit surprised. but i think that you feel you are doing something for your own country, for peace, for reunification. >> it shows, from the time they see us on stage with our white clothes like that, and the color of peace and they cannot ever understand who is greek and who is turkish. the same habits, the same songs, the same attitudes. so step-by-step, i think we are influencing everyone. >> who is turkish and who is greek? none of that matters when the choir gets together, as can be seen at this peace concert in the greek part of the capital. proponents of reunification are now a minority in cyprus. but the choir won't give up. and it's a full house at the auditorium. before the concert, two survivors the civil war i 1974 are honored -- one greek and one turkish. both

the architect from the turkish north meets his choral colleague yorgos before the concert.der can still only be crossed via checkpoints. mustafa is used to this. he grew up with the division, just like his turkish friends. >> when i participate to the choir, i tell them that i am doing this and they are a bit surprised. but i think that you feel you are doing something for your own country, for peace, for reunification. >> it shows, from the time they see us on stage with our white clothes like that, and the color of peace and they cannot ever understand who is greek and who is turkish. the same habits, the same songs, the same attitudes. so step-by-step, i think we are influencing everyone. >> who is turkish and who is greek? none of that matters when the choir gets together, as can be seen at this peace concert in the greek part of the capital. proponents of reunification are now a minority in cyprus. but the choir won't give up. and it's a full house at the auditorium. before the concert, two survivors the civil war in k and one turkish. both survived massacres as childr

hans yorgo's collection grew rapidly, soon mechanical pianos were added to the gramophones, then all of music boxes. and, of course , barrel organ, the main passion of hans surber. one of the first charmans was supposedly made rare or unique, some weather-tough instrument kept right out in the open, after all. barrel street vagrant. most of the exhibited in the house to face hungary are barrel-organs, music boxes, and everything that is on them. seems to be my main passion. i don’t know about you, but i’ve always wondered how people in the past and times could create these amazing devices. there was none, because there was no radio or television, not even electricity, and craftsmen by candlelight literally on their knees did absolutely unique fantastic things. hans york sorber has been collecting his collection for more than 40 years, all the exhibits presented in his house, which he has already become a museum house, he buys exclusively at his own expense, since pensions in the federal republic of germany allow him to have such an expensive hobby, however, recently the prices for al