A) 19:17 B) 20:00 C) 19:04 D) 21:00
A) ARD's Tagesthemen and ZDF's heute B) ZDF's heute and ARD's Tagesthemen C) ARD's Tagesschau and ZDF's heute D) ZDF's heute and ARD's Tagesschau
A) Egon Krenz B) Günter Pötschke C) Schabowski D) Hanns Joachim Friedrichs
A) They were ordered to stamp passports with a special stamp barring return to East Germany. B) They were instructed to let everyone through immediately. C) They were ordered to use lethal force. D) They were told to close the checkpoints.
A) No one would take responsibility for issuing orders to use lethal force. B) The soldiers were not present at the border. C) The soldiers had orders to let everyone through. D) The soldiers were all sympathetic to the protesters.
A) As a planned and strategic move. B) As a result of military intervention. C) As an accident and a bureaucratic mistake. D) As a consequence of economic collapse.
A) A member of the Central Committee B) Schabowski C) Günter Pötschke D) Hanns Joachim Friedrichs
A) The caller was a member of the Central Committee. B) The caller was Schabowski. C) The caller was Günter Pötschke, head of the East German news agency ADN. D) The caller was Hanns Joachim Friedrichs.
A) BBC and CNN B) Local East Berlin stations C) ARD and ZDF D) East German channels
A) Allowed them to travel freely. B) Granted them West German citizenship. C) Revoked their citizenship by barring return to East Germany. D) Confirmed their identity.
A) They immediately opened the gates. B) They made many hectic telephone calls to their superiors. C) They used force to disperse the crowd. D) They ignored the crowd.
A) They stamped their passports with a special stamp. B) They ignored them. C) They arrested them. D) They let them through.
A) Provide food and water to the crowd. B) Open the gates. C) Communicate with the West German media. D) Take personal responsibility for issuing orders to use lethal force.
A) It delayed the process. B) It was the sole cause. C) It played a significant role alongside the tides of history. D) It had no role.
A) To use force to disperse the crowd. B) To stamp passports with a special stamp barring return. C) To let everyone through immediately. D) To close the checkpoints.
A) The caller was Schabowski. B) The caller was a member of the Central Committee. C) The caller was Hanns Joachim Friedrichs. D) The caller was Günter Pötschke.
A) 20:00 B) 21:00 C) 19:17 D) 19:04
A) Immediately opened the gates. B) Used force to disperse the crowd. C) Made many hectic telephone calls to their superiors. D) Ignored the crowd.
A) They were widely viewed and trusted by the East German population. B) They were ignored by the East German population. C) They were banned in East Germany. D) They only reported the news in West Germany.
A) They were surprised and overwhelmed. B) They immediately opened the gates. C) They were prepared and ready. D) They ignored the crowd.
A) 30 September 1989 B) 3 October 1990 C) 19 August 1989 D) 9 November 1989
A) People were turned back by armed forces B) Puzzled border guards eventually let them pass C) The border was immediately demolished D) The border guards immediately stopped them
A) August 1989 B) November 1989 C) May 1989 D) September 1989
A) Mikhail Gorbachev B) Alexander Schalck-Golodkowski C) Erich Honecker D) Hans-Dietrich Genscher
A) 30 September 1989 B) 9 November 1989 C) 3 October 1990 D) 19 August 1989
A) The USSR imposed sanctions on Hungary B) The USSR supported the opening C) The USSR sent troops to close the border D) The USSR did not respond at all
A) Wall of Unity B) Berlin Barrier C) Anti-fascist protection wall D) Freedom Wall
A) 4 metres B) 6 metres C) 3 metres D) 5 metres
A) 200 B) 400 C) 150 D) 302
A) Walter Momper B) Gerhard Lauter C) Willi Stoph D) Krenz
A) Freedom demonstration B) Unity demonstration C) Berlin Wall demonstration D) Alexanderplatz demonstration
A) Erich Honecker B) Krenz C) Gerhard Lauter D) Walter Momper
A) Walter Momper B) Krenz C) Willi Stoph D) Gerhard Lauter
A) Riccardo Ehrman B) Daniel Johnson C) Peter Brinkmann D) Tom Brokaw
A) Gerhard Beil B) Daniel Johnson C) A reporter, either Riccardo Ehrman or Peter Brinkmann D) Tom Brokaw
A) Sprengmeister (explosives experts) B) Mauerspechte (wallpeckers) C) Freiheitskämpfer (freedom fighters) D) Bauarbeiter (construction workers)
A) Bernauer Straße B) Waltersdorf-Rudow C) Glienicker Brücke D) Potsdamer Platz
A) Gerhard Schröder B) Konrad Adenauer C) Helmut Kohl D) Willy Brandt
A) Egon Krenz B) Hans Modrow C) Walter Ulbricht D) Erich Honecker
A) Brandenburg Gate B) Checkpoint Charlie C) Bornholmer Straße crossing D) Potsdamer Platz
A) 300 B) 65 C) 175 D) 600
A) 55 B) 175 C) 65 D) 13
A) 154 km B) 87 km C) 144 km D) 184 km
A) Eight B) Four C) Ten D) Six
A) 1990 B) 1994 C) 1991 D) 1992
A) French President François Mitterrand B) Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev C) German Chancellor Helmut Kohl D) U.S. President Ronald Reagan
A) "Blowin' in the Wind" B) "Fortunate Son" C) "Imagine" D) "Chippin' Away"
A) Leonard Bernstein B) David Bowie C) Paul McCartney D) Elton John
A) Roger Waters B) Syd Barrett C) Nick Mason D) David Gilmour
A) U2 B) Tokio Hotel C) Scorpions D) R.E.M.
A) Sviatoslav Richter B) Ivan Monighetti C) Dmitri Hvorostovsky D) Mstislav Rostropovich
A) Freedom Without Walls B) Unity Without Walls C) Berlin Without Barriers D) Walls of Freedom
A) Potsdamer Platz B) Brandenburg Gate C) Berlin Cathedral D) Berlin Olympic Stadium
A) Wall Journey B) Mauerreise C) Berlin Brick Project D) Wall of Unity
A) Volga B) Trabant C) Zaporozhets D) Lada
A) R.E.M. B) U2 C) The Beatles D) Scorpions
A) The Berlin Airlift B) The fall of the Berlin Wall C) Americans in Berlin D) Life in East Germany
A) Potsdamer Platz B) Brandenburg Gate C) Alexanderplatz D) East Side Gallery
A) 12% B) 11% C) 15% D) 13%
A) 15% B) 14% C) 16% D) 12%
A) 25% B) 23% C) 22% D) 24%
A) 8% B) 12% C) 10% D) 15%
A) 30% B) 25% C) 28% D) 20%
A) 12% B) 15% C) 14% D) 13%
A) 25% B) 30% C) 40% D) 35%
A) 74% B) 70% C) 72% D) 75% |