Hungary: M1 — Pireneusok

20260920 16:05 UTC · 00:30:56 · 223 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

Varázslatos helyszínt mutat be a sorozat következő adása: San Sebastiant. A város híres szobrásza a 2002-ben elhunyt Eduardo Chillida, akinek életművéről két fia mesél. Több szobra is kedvenc helyén, a tengerparton látható, ezek a "szélfésűk". A Pireneusokat is utolérte az amerikanizáció, egyre jobban terjednek az Amerikából származó kifejezések. Ilyen a "snowpark", a "free style" síelés, stb. A Fort Romeu-i sípálya jó példa erre....

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Transcript

Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.

00:03:19Hello, my name is Marina Kabanis Konsul, and I'll be with you
00:03:23in the next part of the Pyrenees as well. There are only two
00:03:26geographical locations where the Pyrenees end in the sea.
00:05:00most interesting, most important point, already
00:05:03as a child he ran around here, later
00:05:06he walked around here with his friends, then
00:05:09his girlfriend.
00:05:12who later became his wife, and finally my
00:05:16mother. She said he lived here
00:05:20for a long time before he had the idea
00:05:24to bring his sculptures here.
00:05:28It couldn't have been easy to set them up here, each of them could weigh around 10
00:05:31tons.
00:05:34Rather 13, than
00:05:3610. During his life, he rarely
00:05:40shied away from problems, in fact. "Difficult
00:05:43tasks rather
00:05:44motivated him.
00:05:48How did it happen that his father, the goalkeeper of the local football club
00:05:52Real Sociedad, eventually became a famous
00:05:55sculptor?
00:05:58Nothing special happened to him, he always
00:06:00said,
00:06:03when he was still playing, his was the only
00:06:06three-dimensional post in the goal, and that
00:06:10couldn't have been a coincidence.
00:06:43We are at the entrance of the Chillida Museum, it has been closed for a year,
00:06:47but we are now exceptionally granted entry,
00:07:12even if not for long.
00:07:17Good day, hello, I'm
00:07:19Marina.
00:07:26Was the museum closed due to an economic crisis, or rather because of a lack of support for
00:07:29cultural institutions?
00:07:42The number of visitors also decreased,
00:07:46this is not an easy time for anyone
00:07:48either,
00:07:55for us, this museum itself is a complete
00:07:58work of art, of course it includes
00:08:01my father's works, but more
00:08:03importantly,
00:08:06here we can keep his entire oeuvre together even
00:08:09without the help of state institutions.
00:08:32The title of this sculpture is "Searching for Light", why?
00:08:36Because if we look inside, it guides our
00:08:39gaze to where the sculptor envisioned it beforehand.
00:09:25What will we find here at the Chillida Antoki
00:09:26workshop?
00:09:29Antoki is the workshop where my father
00:09:32made his largest
00:09:36works.
00:09:42"They could only be made in such a large workshop.
00:09:45Exactly, over
00:09:48time the sculptures grew larger
00:09:52and larger.
00:09:54So this work demanded maximum
00:09:58effort
00:09:59from everyone.
00:10:03Well, it would have been impossible in a smaller
00:10:07workshop. But then he found this
00:10:10place in Lasarte-Oria. where they could finally
00:10:13be created.
00:10:16How did he explain to the workers exactly what he wanted? First, he
00:10:20made a scaled-down model, from which the foreman could take
00:10:24measurements. After this, they could calculate how much material they would
00:10:27need and what machines they would have to use. These were
00:10:31followed by the individual
00:10:32work phases.
00:10:41Here is another wind comb. He dedicated this to my
00:10:45mother. This was made after the other sculpture
00:10:49erected in San Sebastián. My mother commented on this.
00:10:52Now at least she has her own comb, which she can't really
00:10:56lose, in the end this sculpture became one of the most
00:10:59complicated combs, I think my
00:11:02father was inspired by the place where they spent
00:11:05so much time together, even in their youth,
00:11:09on the beach, the wind could comb very strange shapes
00:11:11into my mother's hair, so this represents my mother's
00:11:15dishevelled hair? Yes, that gave
00:11:18my father the idea, and what else he loved about this sculpture was its
00:11:21sound.
00:11:25It sounds like bells, or like a giant
00:11:29tuning fork, only it's multi-voiced,
00:11:33and its sound is quite
00:11:36calming.
00:11:55"We are back on the beach, at the water-soaked feet of the Pyrenees,
00:11:59we won't stray too far from the other states of water,
00:12:02snow and ice. I suggest
00:12:05we visit a winter resort now and see how
00:12:08they prepare for the season. Of course, first of all, we need
00:12:11snow, and if it's not falling from the sky, they
00:12:15make it themselves. Besides that, you also need a super slope, which is also
00:12:18made by people. Let's take a closer look at all this
00:12:21in Font-Romeu.
00:12:34snowpark, freestyle, rider, biker, kicker, new school, dummer,
00:12:37shaper.
00:12:40These 100 English terms are quite peculiar.
00:12:44Especially around here, in the Eastern Pyrenees,
00:12:47in Font-Romeu. Head to the
00:12:49snowpark.
00:13:04The jumping dances can be made of earth and snow, but also of metal. Mark
00:13:08the shaper is having a meeting with Kristoff the dummer. The
00:13:12dummer and the shaper are professionals without whom a
00:13:15winter resort can hardly
00:13:16exist nowadays.
00:13:20Here comes a looping, starting from the highest point, then
00:13:2317 meters later.
00:13:25"So from the takeoff to the
00:13:27landing,
00:13:31so it takes off here, but not high, rather it flies far, and
00:13:35then lands on a slanted surface,
00:13:38of course only after a lot of practice, a lot of practice is needed, and when
00:13:42it really lands on its feet, you have to start
00:13:45gradually, that's right, exactly
00:13:48so, gradually, at a slow
00:13:52pace,
00:13:55"you have to practice quite a lot, yes, if
00:13:58I draw it,
00:14:02the jump looks like this, yes, this is
00:14:04its profile,
00:14:06I'll prepare the base, and you set up the
00:14:09marker buoys,
00:14:13okay, take the drawings,
00:14:15okay,
00:14:19yes, alright, it'll be done, okay, thanks,
00:14:22Mark, good job,
00:14:49A shaper is an English term
00:14:52originally.
00:15:28The final design is carried out according to the function and difficulty
00:15:32of the track.
00:15:33The angle
00:15:37is always determined by the shaper, we are only executors,
00:15:41our shapers are well-known and famous throughout
00:15:45the Pyrenees.
00:15:47In Font-Romeu and the surrounding stations, five
00:15:51shapers and three dumpers work.
00:15:54The latter operate the huge machines. Every day from 9:30 AM
00:15:58we work here, preparing the slopes. Our job is
00:16:02also to ensure the safety
00:16:05of the Snowpark and the skiers here. In the evening, we then restore
00:16:08the slope so that everything is in order
00:16:11the next day.
00:16:14We are not building a new slope today. How does one become
00:16:17a shaper? By starting to work for a snow company, and slowly learning
00:16:21all the tricks involved, until they get the necessary
00:16:25official permits, for example here
00:16:27in Font-Romeu. That's how we slowly became professional
00:16:30shapers.
00:16:32The shapers and dumpers are very busy today because an important
00:16:36competition is being held on Saturday.
00:17:37we call, and the second is the reception part,
00:17:41where the rider, that is, the competitor, lands on the ground with their
00:17:44skis
00:17:45or snowboard,
00:17:50in this specific case it is a 20 meter
00:17:53kicker, it is important that the jump is executed
00:17:57precisely, and the landing, the touchdown, is also
00:18:00perfect, that's why we call it
00:18:02big air, because here it's quite a big jump,
00:18:06when it's much more than this.
00:19:53The snow cannon is actually a sprinkler system, so
00:19:57we are actually spraying water, only mixed with
00:20:01compressed air, and that too, when the air temperature is
00:20:05below freezing. That's completely.
00:20:50"Well let's see, it's already
00:20:53going, okay, bye,
00:20:56bye, all the
00:20:58best,
00:21:02working in minus 20 degrees is not always a pleasure, but I think
00:21:06driving this machine is still the best job here on the
00:21:09slope,
00:21:17this sport is not among the most dangerous ones.
00:21:20Provided that whoever skis here is aware of what
00:21:24they need to do, everyone needs to assess what
00:21:27they are committing to when they might fly up to a height of 15
00:21:31meters before landing again.
00:21:34The thing only becomes truly dangerous if someone
00:21:38is not aware of what they need to pay attention to in a
00:21:42snowpark like this.
00:21:49Yes...
00:22:23And the people who use the slope can finally
00:22:26be
00:22:27satisfied.
00:22:31Well, that's when we
00:22:33are also most satisfied.
00:22:39After four days, the slope in
00:22:42Font-Romeu is ready.
00:23:16Our last rendezvous today brings us together with
00:23:19Occitan John, who I think is once again
00:23:22biting off more than he can chew,
00:23:25and as for me, I think I'll stay here and
00:23:28taste the
00:23:30pintxos.
00:23:33I hope it will be delicious.
00:23:52"Hello, are you ready for adventures,
00:24:07come on piggy, come on, the Varus valley is the love nest of the kings of the
00:24:09forest,
00:24:11and it's deer rutting season right now, we're going
00:24:15to talk to Luc, who is the president of the local
00:24:18hunting association. Hi!
00:24:22Please explain what
00:24:24deer rutting is exactly?
00:24:26Deer rutting is a love ritual for
00:24:28red deer stags. This period usually starts around
00:24:32mid-September and lasts for about a month, until mid-October,
00:24:36of course, it also depends on the weather, how long it lasts
00:24:39each year?
00:24:47The red deer stags walk around up here in the mountains,
00:24:51and sometimes they
00:24:52fight each other.
00:24:59When such a combat competition ends, both parties leave and look for
00:25:03new
00:25:04opponents.
00:25:09Here we see the signs that a male has sharpened
00:25:12its antlers here.
00:25:14This often happens to them, especially before the mating
00:25:17season.
00:25:22It is usually most characteristic then,
00:25:26tell me Luc, when and how can one observe deer rutting up close?
00:26:45"Before I say goodbye, let me give you one last survival
00:26:48tip, when you are in nature, in the wild,
00:26:51you might encounter a lovesick
00:26:53red deer stag,
00:27:01what does he do?".
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (gdeltproject.org), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Film strip and transcript are GDELT's, rehosted here under their terms of use, which permit it with this citation.