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Ich bin ein Berliner" (German pronunciation: [ɪç ˈbɪn ʔaɪn bɛʁˈliːnɐ]; "I am a Berliner") is a speech by United States President John F. Kennedy given on June 26, 1963, in West Berlin It is one of the best-known speeches of the Cold War and among the most famous anti-communist speeches.
Ich bin ein Berliner; John F. Kennedy; Complete transcript available at the Kennedy Presidential Library. Nominate and support. - Durova Charge! 23:11, 12 July 2008 (UTC) Could you put the transcript on WikiSource and add a link to the Ich bin ein Berliner article on the description page. Z gin der 2008-07-13T01:01Z
Two days after U.S. President Kennedy had delivered his "Ich bin ein Berliner" speech on the western side of the Berlin Wall, Soviet Premier Khrushchev gave a speech to workers at an East Berlin toolmaking factory and gave his response. According to reports, the English translation of the German translation of Khrushchev's Russian-language ...
It was here, on June 26, 1963, that US President John F. Kennedy gave his famous speech to the Berliners, in which he stated: "Ich bin ein Berliner". [1] The square was renamed John-F.-Kennedy-Platz on 25 November 1963, three days after Kennedy's assassination , [ 2 ] and a large plaque dedicated to Kennedy, mounted on wall next to the entrance ...
Wikipedia: Featured sound candidates/File:Ich bin ein Berliner Speech (June 26, 1963) John Fitzgerald Kennedy
English: w:John F. Kennedy's w:Ich bin ein Berliner speech at the w:Berlin Wall. Length trimmed from 9:37 source in Moyea Video4Web Converter 3.1.0.0 (from 11.1 seconds to 9:13) and converted to .ogv filetype in Miro Video Converter
John F. Kennedy's words "Ich bin ein Berliner" are standard German for "I am a Berliner", meaning a person from Berlin. Mentioned in Len Deighton 's 1983 novel Berlin Game , an urban legend has it that due to his use of the indefinite article ein , Berliner is translated as "jelly doughnut", and that the population of Berlin was amused by the ...
As languages, English and German descend from the common ancestor language West Germanic and further back to Proto-Germanic; because of this, some English words are essentially identical to their German lexical counterparts, either in spelling (Hand, Sand, Finger) or pronunciation ("fish" = Fisch, "mouse" = Maus), or both (Arm, Ring); these are ...