ca: Zayed II bin Sultan Al Nahayan

ca: Maktum III bin Rashid Al Maktum

* Abdul Majeed bin Abdul Aziz ( ca.

ca: Muhammad bin Rashid Al Maktum

ca: Rashid II bin Saeed Al Maktum

ca: Barghash bin Said

ca: Khalifah bin Said de Zanzíbar

ca: Ali bin Said de Zanzíbar

ca: Hamad bin Thuwaini de Zanzíbar

Abu ' l Qāsim ʿAbd ar-Raḥman bin ʿAbdullah bin ʿAbd al-Ḥakam bin Aʿyan al-Qurashī al-Mașrī (), generally known simply as Ibn ʿAbd al-Ḥakam ( born ca 803-died 871 at al-Fustat near Cairo ) was an Egyptian Muslim historian who wrote a work generally known as The Conquest of Egypt and North Africa and Spain (, Futuḥ mișr wa ' l maghrab wa ' l andalus ).

** Jassim bin Mohammed Al Thani ( ca.

ca: Emile Berliner

ca: Berliner Zeitung

The Rathaus Schöneberg, where John F. Kennedy made his famous " Ich bin ein Berliner!

" Ich bin ein Berliner " (, " I am a Berliner ") is a quotation from a June 26, 1963, speech by U. S. President John F. Kennedy in West Berlin.

The Ich bin ein Berliner speech is in part derived from a speech Kennedy gave at a Civic Reception on May 4, 1962, in New Orleans ; there also he used the phrase civis Romanus sum by saying " Two thousand years ago the proudest boast was to say, " I am a citizen of Rome.

But there are differing accounts on the origin of the phrase Ich bin ein Berliner.

The speech first culminated with the first of two mentions of the Ich bin ein Berliner phrase: " Today, in the world of freedom, the proudest boast is Ich bin ein Berliner!

There is a misconception that Kennedy made a risible error by saying Ich bin ein Berliner ( emphasis added ): the claim is made that Kennedy referred to himself not as a " citizen of Berlin " but as a " jelly doughnut ", known in parts of Germany as a " Berliner ".

Kennedy should, supposedly, have said Ich bin Berliner to mean " I am a person from Berlin ", and so adding the indefinite article ein to his statement implied he was a non-human Berliner, thus, " I am a jelly doughnut ".

Since the President was not literally from Berlin but only declaring his solidarity with its citizens, " Ich bin ein Berliner " was correct.

Besides a direct quote there exist many variations starting " Ich bin ein (+ noun, e. g., Frankfurter )" that is supposed to be understood by the primarily English-speaking audience based on the widespread knowledge of this German phrase and its myth.

bg: Ich bin ein Berliner

da: Ich bin ein Berliner

de: Ich bin ein Berliner

es: Ich bin ein Berliner

eo: Ich bin ein Berliner

eu: Ich bin ein Berliner

fr: Ich bin ein Berliner

id: Ich bin ein Berliner

it: Ich bin ein Berliner

la: Ich bin ein Berliner

nl: Ich bin ein Berliner

ja: Ich bin ein Berliner

But I usually stick to the old phrase: ' Ich habe ein Amt, aber keine Meinung ( I hold an office, but I do not feel entitled to have an opinion ).

Kennedy used the phrase twice in his speech, ending with it, and pronouncing the sentence with his Boston accent, reading from his note " ish bin ein Bearleener ", which he had written out in English phonetics.