Born in Turin, Silvia Azzoni completed her dance education at the Turin School of Ballet and the School of the Hamburg Ballet. Engaged by the Hamburg Ballet in 1993, she was promoted to Soloist in 1996 and to Principal in 2001.

Azzoni has performed main roles in various ballet productions by John Neumeier, Sir Frederick Ashton, Pierre Lacotte, Jerome Robbins, Vaslav Nijinsky and numerous other master choreographers of all time.

Her repertoire and most well-received roles include: Titania and Helena in A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Marguerite Gautier, Manon Lescaut and Prudence in Lady of the Camellias, Juliet in Romeo and Juliet, Aurora and Princess Florine in The Sleeping Beauty, Marie in The Nutcracker, Nikiya in La Beyadère, Lise in La Fille Mal Gardée, the title roles in Cinderella, The Little Mermaid, Giselle, as well as La Sylphide, La Sacre du Printemps, Peer Gynt, Daphnis and Chloe, Petrushka, A Streetcar Named Desired and many more.

Azzoni won the Dr.-Wilhelm-Oberdorffer-Prize in 1996, the Les étoile de Ballet 2000 Dance Award and Danza & Danza “Best Italian Dancer Abroad” Award in 2004. She won the Rolf Mares Prize for the Hamburg Theaters 2006/2007 in the category “Outstanding Performance” for her performance in The Little Mermaid. The same role also brought her a Benois de la Danse award in 2008.

Barragán received her dance training at Academia de Danza Doris Topete, Guadalajara, Jalisco, México. From 2003 to 2006, she studied at the School of Hamburg Ballet John Neumeier on scholarship. She was a Semi-Finalist in 2005 Prix de Lausanne.

Upon graduation, she joined the Hamburg Ballet. There she danced John Neumeier’s The Nutcraker, The Little Mermaid, The Lady of the Camellias, Nikinsky, Sylvia, Romeo and Juliet, George Balanchine’s Jewels, Pierre Lacotte’s La Sylphide, etc. From 2010 to 2013, she danced with Staatsballett Berlin, performed John Cranko’s Romeo and Juliet and Onegin, Vladimir Malakhov’s La Peri and La Bayadere, Patrice Bart’s Swan Lake, Giselle, and Nutcracker, Giorgio Madia’s Oz-The Wonderful Wizard, and others. In 2013, Barragán moved back to Mexico and joined Ballet de Jalisco under the direction of Dariusz Blajer. Her repertoire includes The Sleeping Beauty, Don Quixote, Swan Lake, The Nutcracker, Le Corsaire, Mark Godden’s Carmen and Scheherezada, Kenneth Macmillan’s Romeo and Juliet, etc. In 2019, she performed Giselle with Companía Nacional De Danza México.

Federico Bonelli was born in Italy. At the age of fourteen he joined the Turin Dance Academy. While in school he took part in various competitions. His awards include a Silver Medal in Havana Dance Competition, Cuba, First Prize at the Rieti International Ballet Competition, Italy, and a Prix de Lausanne scholarship.

In 1996, following the Lausanne competition, he joined the Zurich Ballet where he was promoted to Soloist a year later. In 1999 he joined the Dutch National Ballet and was promoted Principal in 2002. His repertoire included: The Sleeping Beauty, The Nutcracker, La Sylphide; works by Balanchine, Van Manen, Forsythe, Tetley, Massine, and Robbins. In 2003 he joined The Royal Ballet as a Principal Dancer where he danced many leading roles in both classical and contemporary repetoire.

Bonelli has danced as a principal guest artist with La Scala di Milano, Opera di Roma, Teatro Massimo di Palermo, The Paris Opera Ballet, The Kremlin Ballet, The New National Theatre and the Star Dancers Ballet of Tokyo, The Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb, and the Cape Town City Ballet. In 2005 and 2018 he was awarded the Positano Prix for Ballet and in 2009 he was nominated for the "Best Male Dancer" award by the National Dance Awards Critic' Circle.

Bonelli has been a guest teacher with the Royal Ballet School and in 2010 was a member of the jury in the Prix de Lausanne competition.

Born in Barnaul. Graduated from Novosibirsk Choreographic College in 2003 (teacher Alexander Shelemov). He joined the Universal Ballet Companyunder the direction of Oleg Vinogradov (Seoul, Republic of Korea) in 2003 and remained there until the year 2007 (teacher Evgeny Neff). Toured with Universal Ballet Company in the USA and Japan. In 2007-2008, he was the principal with the Zurich Ballet (Switzerland), where he rehearsed under François Petit and Jean-François Boisnon. Being part of the Zurich Ballet, he toured in Thailand, Singapore, Egypt and Germany. In 2008-2011, he was the Principal with the K. S.Stanislavsky and Vl. I. Nemirovich-Danchenko Moscow Academic Music Theatre (teacher Arkady Nikolaev). In 2007-2011, he was a Guest Soloist with Novosibirsk State Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre, among the roles in this theatre — Count Albrecht (Giselle), Orgeat Prince (The Nutcracker, choreography by L. Ivanov, V. Vainonen, S.Vikharev), Prince Desire (The Sleeping Beauty, K. Sergeyev’s version), Tchaikovsky Pas de Deux (choreography by G. Balanchine). In 2008 he danced as a guest soloist at the Mikhailovsky Theatre in St. Petersburg. Amongsthis parts there — the title part in Romeo and Juliet (premiere, choreography by O. Vinogradov), and Count Albrecht (Giselle, N. Dolgushin’s version). In 2011, performed the role of Count Albrecht in Giselle with the Tokyo Ballet (opposite Diana Vishneva). In the season 2011/12 joined the Bolshoi Ballet (teacher Alexander Vetrov).

Born in Devon, the UK, Lauren Cuthbertson is a Principal of The Royal Ballet. She studied at The Royal Ballet School and joined the Royal Ballet in 2002. She was promoted to Soloist in 2003, First Soloist in 2006 and Principal in 2008.

Cuthbertson’s repertory with the Company includes leading roles in the classical ballets, such Juliet and Manon, as well as roles in many other works by Kenneth MacMillan, Frederick Ashton, George Balanchine, David Bintley, Alastair Marriott, Wayne McGregor, Jerome Robbins, Christopher Wheeldon and other choreographers. Her role creations include Alice in Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, Hermione in The Winter’s Tale and roles in Symphonic Variations, Chroma, The Human Seasons, etc.

Her awards include Young British Dancer of the Year in 2001, the 2004 Critics’ Circle National Dance Award for Outstanding Female Performance (Classical) and silver medal at the Varna International Ballet Competition in 2006. She is an active patron of National Youth Ballet and London Children’s Ballet, and she won a Harper’s Bazaar Women of the Year Award 2018 for Contribution to Culture.

Alessandra Ferri is considered one of the most talented dramatic ballerinas of our time. Born in Milan, she began her training at the school of Teatro alla Scala and then attended the Royal Ballet School in London. In 1980, Ferri won the prestigious Prix de Lausanne and joined the Royal Ballet that same year. In 1983, she rose to prominence when Sir Kenneth MacMillan selected her for leading roles in his ballets Romeo and Juliet, Manon, and Mayerling, making her, at 19 years old, principal dancer with the company. In 1985, Mikhail Baryshnikov invited Ferri to join American Ballet Theatre, where she danced as a principal until 2007. Ferri was named Prima Ballerina Assoluta at Teatro alla Scala where she danced from 1992 until 2007.

She has been the Director of Dance Programming at the Spoleto Festival in Italy from 2008-2014. After a six-year absence from the stage, Alessandra Ferri returned to performing in 2013. In 2015, Wayne McGregor created the role of Virgina Wolfe in Wolfe Works for her at the Royal Ballet, and John Neumeier the role of Eleonora Duse, performed with Hamburg Ballet.

Ferri has worked with many of the great choreographers of our time including Sir Frederick Ashton, Roland Petit, John Neumeier, and Jiri Kylian. She has also received numerous prestigious international awards, including the Dance Magazine Award, the Benois de la Danse Prix and Sir Lawrence Olivier Award in 1983 and 2016.

Gomes was born in Brazil, and began his dance studies at the age of five at ballet schools in Rio de Janeiro. Upon winning the Revelation Prize at the Festival of Dance in Joinville in 1993, he traveled to the United States to continue his training at The HARID Conservatory in Florida, as well as at the schools of the Boston Ballet, Houston Ballet, and Cuballet, where he studied under Alicia Alonso.

Gomes was awarded the second place at the National Society of Arts and Letters in 1994, and was the recipient of the Hope Prize at Lausanne in 1996, after which he spent a year at the school of the Paris Opera Ballet. Gomes also received the prestigious Benois de la Danse award in Moscow.

Gomes joined American Ballet Theatre in 1997 as a member of the Corps de Ballet, being promoted to Soloist in 2000 and Principal Dancer in 2002 until 2017. He performed in virtually every full-length classical ballet in the company’s repertoire.

He has appeared at many international dance festivals, and has been a guest artist with the Mariinsky Ballet, Bolshoi Ballet, Royal Ballet, Dutch National Ballet, National Ballet of Canada, Houston Ballet, Hong Kong Ballet, Sao Paulo Companhia de Danca, Mikhailovsky Ballet, Tokyo Ballet, Matthew Bourne’s New Adventures, The State Ballet of Georgia, Perm Ballet and Opera, New York City Ballet and many other companies.

As a choreographer, Gomes has created ballets for American Ballet Theatre, Complexions Contemporary Ballet, The Kings of the Dance, ABT’s Studio Company, Teatro Municipal Do Rio de Janeiro, Sarasota Ballet and The Washington Ballet.

Born in 2000 in St. Petersburg, Russia. Khoreva practiced rhythmic gymnastics since she was three before being accepted to the Vaganova Ballet Academy at nine. While at the Vaganova Academy, Khoreva was taught by celebrated professor Lyudmila Kovaleva. Upon graduation from the academy in 2018, Khoreva joined the Mariinsky Ballet, where she was quickly promoted from corps de ballet to first soloist during her first season with the company.

Her roles and repertoire include Medora in Le Corsaire, pas de trois in Swan Lake, the queen of the Dryads in Don Quixote, Dimonds in Jewels, Terpsichore in Apollo, Masha in The Nutcracker, Paquita in Paquita and many more.

Khoreva has performed domestically and internationally with both the Vaganova Ballet Academy and the Mariinsky Ballet. In November 2018, she toured with the Mariinsky Ballet to Nanjing, China. With her presence on social network platforms, she has become a spokesperson for the sportswear brand Nike, Inc. and an ambassador for Bloch dancewear. 

Sarah Lamb was born in Boston and trained with Madame Tatiana Nicolaevna Legat at the Boston Ballet School. She joined Boston Ballet in 1998, promoted to soloist in 2001 and Principal in 2003. She joined the Royal Ballet in 2004.

She has been sought out by many choreographers and has worked with both Christopher Wheeldon and Wayne McGregor extensively. Recently the role of Perdita was created on her in Christopher Wheeldon's newest full-length, The Winter's Tale. McGregor created his first full-length ballet, Raven Girl on Sarah. She also created roles in his ballets Chroma, Live Fire Exercise, Carbon Life, as well as Woolf Works where she portrayed Virginia Woolf's sister Vanessa opposite Alessandra Ferri.

Her repertoires include: The Swan Lake, Romeo and Juliet, Onegin, Don Quixote, Giselle, La Fille Mal Gardée, Manon and many more. Her performance of The Sleeping Beauty, The Winter’s Tale and Alice in Wonderland were broadcasted worldwide in 2014. Her performance of Mary with Steven McRae as Rudolf in Mayerling was live-broadcasted in the fall of 2018. Her performance of Manon with Vadim Muntagirov will be released on DVD in 2019.

She was awarded a Gold Medal by President Bill Clinton as Presidential Scholar and performed The Sleeping Beauty Act III solo at the Kennedy Center in 1998. She won three silver medals at the International Ballet Competition in Nagoya, Japan 1999, the NYC IBC in 2000 (gold not awarded), and the USA IBC in 2002. 

Born in Sigulda, Latvia, she received her dance training at the Ballet School in Riga and the ballet school of the Hamburg Ballet. She joined the Hamburg Ballet in 2001 and became a Soloist in 2008. In 2011, John Neumeier named her Principal of the Hamburg Ballet.

As an expressive dancer, Anna Laudere played main roles in Lady of the Camellias, Giselle, Peer Gynt, Othello, Illusions - like Swan Lake, The Nutcracker, Nijinsky and many other famous ballet productions. John Neumeier created for her many roles in his ballet, including the title role in Anna Karenina and most recently a leading solo role in the Beethoven Project.

She has performed in Italy, Latvia and England as well as at Benois de la Danse in Moscow and Prix de Lausanne 2011 with Edvin Revazov.

In 2008, Anna Laudere was awarded the Dr. Wilhelm Oberdörffer Prize. In 2018 she received the Positano Award for Dance.

Born in Ukraine and received his education in Moscow as well as at the ballet school of the Hamburg Ballet. In 2003, he joined the Hamburg Ballet. He was named to Soloist in 2007. Since 2010 Edvin Revazov danced as Principal of the Hamburg Ballet.

Edvin Revazov performs regularly in leading roles at the Hamburg Ballet, such as the title roles of John Neumeier's Peer Gynt and Romeo and Juliet as well as Armand Duval in Lady of the Camellias. He also performed Illusions - like Swan Lake, Third Symphony by Gustav Mahler, Onegin, The Nutcracker and many other ballet works.

He performed as guest star at Benois de la Danse, Prix de Lausanne, in Moscow, Italy, Munich, and Baden-Baden. His performance of Lady of the Camellias with the Bolshoi Ballet in Moscow was live broadcasted around the world.

In 2007, he received the Dr. Wilhelm Oberdörffer Prize. In 2018, he received the Positano Award for Dance.

Born in Kiev, Riabko completed his dance education at the Kiev Ballet School and the Hamburg Ballet. He joined the Hamburg Ballet in 1996 and was promoted to Soloist in 1999. In 2001, he was promoted to Principal.

His repertoires include A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Lady of the Camellias, Romeo and Juliet, The Sleeping Beauty, La Beyadère, Giselle, Nijisky. His illusions are Swan Lake, Silvia, The Saga of King Authur and many more.

As guest artist, he has performed not only within Germany but all around the world, including Dresden, Düsseldorf, Munich, Prague, Vienna, Tokyo, Taipei, St. Petersburg, and Beijing. He also appeared at gala performances in Tokyo in 2008 and 2010. In 2012, as guest artist and partner of Alina Cojocaru and Tan Yuanyuan, Riabko performed in London, Tokyo and San Francisco. In Toronto, Canada, he joined the National Ballet of Canada for their production of John Neumeier’s Nijinsky.

His awards include finalist of the Prix de Lausanne, the Dr. Wilhelm Oberdörffer Prize, the Les étoile de Ballet 2000 Dance Award, Premio Roma in 2014, and the Benois de la Danse award in 2016.

Daniil Simkin was born into a ballet family, Russia. At the age of nine, Simkin began his classical ballet training under the mentorship of his mother, Olga Aleksandrova, with his international performing career starting at the age of 12. He won a number of important ballet awards, including the Senior Gold Medal at the Jackson International Ballet Competition, the Grand Prix at the Helsinki International Ballet Competition, the Junior Gold Medal at Varna International Ballet Competition, and many more.

Simkin joined the Vienna State Opera Ballet as a Demi-Soloist in 2006. In 2008, he joined American Ballet Theatre as a Soloist and was promoted to Principal Dancer in 2012. He since then has danced most major classical and neoclassical roles in the company’s repertoire.

Simkin created roles together with current choreographers such as Alexei Ratmansky, Benjamin Millepied, Alexander Ekman, Annabelle Lopez-Ochoa, Jorma Elo and Alejandro Cerrudo and has additionally performed in pieces by Merce Cunningham, Twyla Tharp, Paul Taylor and Jiri Kylian.

Throughout his international career, Simkin received acclaim performing throughout North and South America, Asia, and the Middle East. He organized International Ballet Galas in Greece in 2009 and in Japan in 2012. In 2015, together with the Joyce Theater in New York, Simkin spearheaded and produced an evening of original contemporary choreography called “INTENSIO,” which toured the United States and internationally.

His latest endeavor is the production of a multi-disciplinary dance installation at the Guggenheim Museum in New York which involves generative video projections and costumes by Dior.

Born in Sorocca, Moldova, Topor received his dance training in Konservatorium Wien, Vienna and Staatliche Ballettakademie John Cranko Schule, Stuttgart. Upon graduation, he joined Zurish Ballet in 2003. In 2005, he joined Staatsballett Berlin and was promoted to Demi-Soloist in 2013.

Topor has won different awards in international competitions, including First Prize in International Ballet Competition Vienna (1999); First Prize at International Ballet Competition Luxembourg (2000); and Third Prize at International Ballet Competition Varna (2002).

His repertory includes La Sylphide, Don Quixote, La Corsaire, Giselle, The Sleeping Beauty, Flames of Paris, Raymonda, La Bayadere, Nuctracker, Jewels, Sylvia, Ring Around the Ring (Bejart), Alice in Wonderland (Madia), The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (Madia), Romeo and Juliet (Duato, Cranko), Onegin (Cranko), Clear (Welch), etc.

Born in Tbilisi, Georgia, to Nikoloz Makhateli and Marina Loladze, dancers at the Georgian National Ballet. Makhateli received her ballet training in Tbilisi at the V.Chabukiani Choreographic Institute with Larisa Chkhikvishvili. At age 15, she moved to United States and continued her training in Colorado. As finalist and medalist in a few competitions, she got an offer to join Colorado Ballet. Shortly after she became a Principal with the company, in 2005, she joined Birmingham Royal Ballet. In 2006 she was invited to join the Dutch National Ballet where she became a Principal Dancer.

Her repertoire includes The Sleeping Beauty, Giselle, Swan Lake, Lady of the Camellias, The Nutcracker, Cinderella, Don Quixote, Romeo and Juliet, as well as a wide selection of Balanchine works: Jewels, Theme and Variations, Tarantella and many more. She was invited to perform internationally as guest artist.

Her awards include Nina Ananiashvili and Gilbert Albert Star Award in 2011, Alexandra Radius Prize for remarkable achievements in 2015 and Critics Choice Outstanding performance 2017/2018 for the role of Kitri in Alexei Ratmansky’s Don Quixote.

Born in Chelyabinsk, Russia, Muntagirov trained at Perm Ballet School before moving to The Royal Ballet Upper School.

He graduated into English National Ballet in 2009, promoted to First Soloist in 2010, Principal in 2011 and Lead Principal in 2012. He joined The Royal Ballet as a Principal in 2014.

His roles included Apollo, Conrad in Le Corsaire, Albrecht in Giselle, Prince in Cinderella, Prince Siegfried in Swan Lake, Prince Désiré in The Sleeping Beauty, Romeo in Romeo and Juliet, Solor in La Bayadere and many more. He created the role of Prince in Wayne Eagling's The Nutcracker.

Muntagirov's awards include the Silver Medal at Prix De Lausanne competition in 2006, Gold Medal at Vaganova competition in St Petersburg in 2006, Gold medal at Youth America Grand Prix competition in New York in 2006, 2011 Critics' Circle Award for Outstanding Male Performance (Classical) and the 2013 Benois de la Danse.

As a guest artist, he has danced with such companies as the Mariinsky Theatre and American Ballet Theatre, National Ballet of Japan, Bavarian State Ballet, Mikhailovsky and Cape Town City Ballet.

Born in Leningrad (now St.Petersburg) to a family of ballet dancers, she graduated from Vaganova Ballet Academy in 2002, and joined the Mariinsky Ballet Company the same year. In October 2011, Obraztsova debuted on the Bolshoi Theatre stage as a guest dancer. In 2012, she joined the Bolshoi Ballet as Prima Ballerina.

Her repertoire includes Romeo and Juliet, The Sleeping Beauty, Don Quixote, A Legend of Love, Lady of the Camellias, Giselle, La Sylphide, Cinderella and various other classical and contemporary works. She appeared in a wide range of productions by world-class choreographers such as Pierre Lacotte, George Balanchine, William Forsythe, Jerome Robbins, Jiri Kilyan and Alexei Ratmansky.

Obraztsova has toured with the companies to many countries around the world and guest starred on the stages of the Royal Ballet in London, the Paris Opera Ballet in Paris, the Lincoln Center in New York, the Stuttgart Ballet in Germany and many more.

Obraztsova won Gold Medal at the Prix Vaganova competition in St. Petersburg in 2002 and Gold Medal at the Moscow International Ballet Competition in 2005. In 2007, her performance in Ondine earned her the most prestigious theatrical prize in Russia, the Golden Mask. In 2009, she won Spirit of the Dance Principal Dancer Prize. She was also nominated for Benois de la Danse in 2010 and 2012.

She portrayed a ballerina in the 2005 film The Russian Dolls. She was featured as one of the ballerinas in the 2006 documentary Ballerina.

Parish was born in East Yorkshire, England. He began dancing at the age of eight. Later he was trained at the Royal Ballet School in London and joined The Royal Ballet Company upon graduation. In 2009, Parish was invited to join The Mariinsky Ballet by its ballet director Yuri Fateyev and moved to St. Petersburg as its first and only British dancer. Parish was made a Principal in July 2017.

His awards include the Positano Premia La Danza Léonide Massine Emerging Dancer on the International Scene Award 2014, Best Young Male Dancer at the 1^st Taglioni European Ballet Awards in Berlin 2014 and Outstanding Male Performance (Classical) for Apollo at the UK’s Critics Circle National Dance Awards 2014. He was awarded an OBE in the Queen’s New Year’s Honours list for services to ballet and UK-Russia Cultural Relations in January 2019.

Parish has been a guest artist with the Kremlin Ballet and the Stanislavsky Ballet in Moscow, English National Ballet, the ballet company of the Opera National Bucharest, and in May 2016. Parish made his debut with American Ballet Theatre as an ABT Exchange Artist dancing the role of Aminta in Ashton's Sylvia.

Parish is generously supported by The Mariinsky Theatre Trust UK.

Born in São Paulo, Brazil, Piza received his ballet training in Brazil, Germany and the UK. From 2004-2006, he performed with the Bayerisches Staatsballett as a student. In 2006, he joined Staatsoper Hannover, where he now works as a Soloist.

He has been starring in multiple works by Jorg Mannes, performing roles including Henry in Henry VIII, Malvolio in Twelfth Night, Prince in Cinderella, Romeo in Romeo and Juliet, Mad Hatter in Alice in Wonderland and many more. He also performed works by Nacho Duato, Mario Schrider, Mauro Bigonzetti, Johan Inger and other famous choreographers.

Piza performed in galas in Italy, Germany, Austria, Brazil and other countries. He is fluent in Portuguese, English, Spanish, Italian, German and French.

Sebastian Vinet was born in Santiago, Chile, started his ballet training at Escuela de Ballet del Teatro Muncipal de Santiago. After two years he moved to Houston, Texas, to finish his training at Ben Stevenson Houston Ballet Academy. In 2009, he joined the Houston Ballet and in 2010 the San Francisco Ballet.

He was a winner and apprenticeship recipient at the 2009 Prix de Lausanne. In the same year, he was awarded Premio Jovenes Líderes del diario El Mercurio 2009, presented by the ambassador of Chile in the United States, and was invited to perform at the Grammy Awards Ceremony.

During his career Vinet had has the privilege of dancing principal roles in pieces of world-known choreographers, such as Kenneth Macmillan, John Cranko, William Forsythe, Mark Morris, Christopher Wheeldon, Helgi Tomasson, Stanton Welch, Ben Stevenson, Val Caniparoli, etc. In addition, he has been invited to dance in international ballet galas in Asia, North America, Latin America, Europe, Australia, and Africa.

In 2017, Vinet became the Artistic Director of the first international ballet gala in Teatro Oriente, Chile, and founded his own non-profit foundation to help develop ballet in his country. Vinet’s biggest artistic challenge and honor this year will be to direct artistically the 20^th anniversary gala of Vogue Magazine in Mexico City in September, an event that is being considered to be the next Met Gala of Latin America.

Born in Italy in 1993, Zanotti received her ballet training from Accademia Teatro alla Scala, as well as “Dance Studio” academy directed by Luna Ronchi. She joined the company “Tanz Luzerner” directed by Kathleen McNuerney in 2013. In 2014, she joined Staatsoper Hannover, where she now works as a soloist.

Zanotti has appeared in multiple masterpieces choreographed by Mauro Bigonzetti, Jiri Bubeniceck, Jorg Mannes, Matjash Mrozewski, Mario Schroder and many world-renowned choreographers. Her most widely recognized roles include Madame de Tourvel in Les Liaisons Dangereuses and Anne Bolein in Henry VIII.

Zanotti was nominated “Dancer of the Year” by Ivan Liska in the magazine Tanznet.de in 2016.