Berliners in a sentence

East Germany found particular joy in playing with the different legal statuses it assigned to East Germans, East Berliners, West Germans, and West Berliners, as well as citizens from other countries in the world.

Later, it became crucial during the and UK flew planes in with food for West Berliners.

On that night of dreams, Berliners from East and West climbed atop the hated Wall in front of the Brandenburg Gate and danced to freedom and the "end of history".

Londoners aren't quite as lucky as Berliners in this regard.

The Bundesliga leaders were made to work hard against the gutsy Berliners, third in the second division, and had the 20-year-old American Pulisic to thank for the lead.

Berliners often call it simply Alex, referring to a larger neighbourhood stretching from Mollstraße in the northeast to Spandauer Straße and the Rotes Rathaus in the southwest.

Both terms were used in East Germany, with increasing usage of the abbreviated form, especially since East Germany considered West Germans and West Berliners to be foreigners following the promulgation of its second constitution in 1968.

East Berliners and East Germans could not, at first, travel to West Berlin or West Germany at all.

East Berliners and East Germans were then unable to freely enter and leave West Berlin.

East Germany requested East Germans and East Berliners wishing to leave the country to get exit permissions first.

Finally in 1963 West Berliners were again allowed to visit East Berlin.

Finally on 22 December 1989 East Germany granted West Berliners and West Germans free entry without charge at the existing checkpoints, demanding only valid papers.

For West Berliners and West Germans the opening of the border for free entry lasted longer.

However, while East Germans could get off in West Berlin, West Berliners needed the hard-to get permits to enter East Germany by S-Bahn.

In 1952 West Berliners were restricted entry to East Germany proper by means of a hard-to-obtain East German permit.

In the course of the day he protested along with many other West Berliners on Potsdamer Platz and at the Brandenburg Gate.

Lying on this invisible frontier, Potsdamer Platz was no longer an important destination for Berliners.

Many Reichsbahn employees working in West Berlin were West Berliners.

Ordinary East and West Berliners could only afford to buy there if they had revenues in Western Deutsche Mark and bartered the needed Eastern Deutsche Mark on the spontaneous currency markets, which developed in the British sector at the Zoo station.

So 99% of the West Berliners preferred to live with shorter supplies than before the Blockade but support the Western Allies' position.