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Britain wins 5 International Emmys; 1st for Brazil

AP, New York
British TV productions won five International Emmys on Monday night as Brazil claimed its first, and Brits Julie Walters and Ben Whishaw took the top acting awards.
Walters, 59, who recently appeared on the big screen in the Harry Potter films and opposite Meryl Streep in the musical "Mamma Mia!," was chosen best actress for "A Short Stay in Switzerland." In. the BBC drama based on a true story, Walters portrays a British doctor with an incurable neurological disease who seeks assisted suicide in a Zurich clinic.
Whishaw, 29, who recently played poet John Keats in director Jane Campion's romantic costume drama "Bright Star," got the best actor award for the five-part BBC thriller "Criminal Justice." He starred as a man who is accused of murdering a woman after a drunken and drug-filled night on the town, though he is unable to remem -berwhathappened.
The winners were selected from among 41 nominees from 17 countries competing in 10 categories for International Emmys, honouring excellence in TV programming produced
Also,. British TV hostproducer David Frost received the honorary Founders Award for lifetime achievement
Brazil took,home its first International Emmy for "India: A Love Story" in the
telenovela category. The TV Globo production shot on location at the Taj Mahal and other scenic Indian locales focuses on the forbidden love affair between young Indians from different castes.
Denmark's "The Protectors” about a special unit within the Danish Security and Intelligence Service was chosen the best drama series, while Japan's "Hoshi Shinichi's Short Shorts" was selected as best comedy.
The Netherlands won the non-scripted entertainment category for the second straight year -- this time for "The Phone” in which the first person to pick up a hidden phone ringing in a public place gets plunged into a spy movie scenario.
The TV movie/miniseries award went to Germany's three-part "The Wolves of Berlin," which tells the story of a youth gang that comes together amid the devastation of postwar Berlin in 1948, up through the fall of the Wall in 1989.
Other British winners included "Dustbin Baby" (children & young people) about an adopted teenager determined to find where she came from: "The Mona Lisa Curse” (arts programming) with critic Robert Hughes teflecfiqg on his likes and dislikes jn contemporary art; and "The Ascent of Money" (documentary) in which economic historian Niall Ferguson looks at the financial background behind great powers, wars and revolutions.