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Tiergarten

Tiergarten

Search complete. 16 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Tiergarten".

Oct 22, 2026

speaker_0NARRATOR
59:00
Directly at the Brandenburg Gate is the largest black market in occupied Berlin.
speaker_0NARRATOR
59:05
The place is ideal for illegal business because the Tiergarten is nearby and the Soviet sector begins only a few meters away.
speaker_0NARRATOR
59:15
Many Berliners sell their last belongings that survived the bombing war for food.
speaker_0NARRATOR
59:21
Officially, the Allied authorities disapprove of the barter trade and occasionally try to crack down on it with raids.

12 MINS LATER

speaker_0NARRATOR
71:49
The big three are meeting in Potsdam to discuss the future of Germany.
speaker_0NARRATOR
71:55
Although Truman sees with concern that the Red Army controls almost all of Eastern Europe, he still believes in a future for the anti-Hitler coalition with the Soviet Union.
speaker_1NARRATOR
72:07
In the British sector, George Stevens films a Red Army unit marching through the Tiergarten, His president expresses the belief these days that the Russians would continue to be friends of the US.
speaker_1NARRATOR
72:29
Although incidents between GIs and Red Army soldiers continue to occur in Berlin, Truman sees no reason at this point not to welcome their friendship and give them ours.
Peter BromkaHOST
5:52
And so now we're sitting here going, we know there's a lot in there, but you don't get that many shots at it.
Peter BromkaHOST
5:58
So how did you think about when you were standing, you know? you're in the Tiergarten, you're surrounded by all these like international marathon nuts and you're like, I just want to have a solid day.
Peter BromkaHOST
6:09
Did you have like a pace range or is it go by feel? Did you have like a window of success? What were you looking for?
Jackie GaughanGUEST
6:15
Yeah, yeah.
Ian James WrightHOST
54:28
Yeah, it looks a little in this aerial photograph.
Ian James WrightHOST
54:31
It's this whole, the Tiergarten, I think it was called in Berlin, right?
Alex MitraniGUEST
54:34
Yeah, that's right.
Alex MitraniGUEST
54:37
And then further down here, there's this sort of table of statistics about the actual songs that they play.
Edward TennerGUEST
29:21
But the interesting thing was that it was, th- that, that smoking in, in, in those, in, in, in that setting was experienced differently from, let's say, a novelist in the 1970s at a, at a typewriter.
Edward TennerGUEST
29:34
Um, and in the revolutions of 1848, uh, notoriously, one of the demands of the Berlin revolutionaries was the right to smoke in the Tiergarten, in the, in the, in the zoological park.
Edward TennerGUEST
29:50
That was literally a, an important, an important right, because the police had been en- enforcing a no smoking law.
Edward TennerGUEST
29:58
And the, the, t- smoking had this, this, this incredible populist aura.
Kurt von Hammerstein-EquordGUEST
4:57
I do not bite.
Kurt von Hammerstein-EquordGUEST
4:59
I have been retired for four years, and I no longer command anything except an armchair and a view of the Tiergarten.
Edward TellerGUEST
5:06
You commanded the German Army.
Kurt von Hammerstein-EquordGUEST
5:10
I did.

Unknown podcast

Abroad with Mark Twain and Eugene Field - Tales They Told to a Fellow Correspondent-Henry William Fischer

Oct 9 · 1 Mention

speaker_2UNKNOWN
101:38
Pa Used to Be a Terrible Man.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
101:41
With Mark's daughter, Susie, I was walking in the Berlin Tiergarten one afternoon when we encountered a very rough specimen of the genus tramp.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
101:50
"Look at him," said Susie.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
101:53
"You know, Pa, too, was an awful man before Mama took him in hand and married him." And with added seriousness, she continued, "He used to swear and swear and then swear again, and the only thing that he didn't do that was bad was to let cards and liquor alone.
OscarHOST
43:04
Unreal pizza.
OscarHOST
43:06
Um, and then went for an hour's jog around the Tiergarten, which is like...
OscarHOST
43:10
So Berlin is obviously historically is kind of split east and west.
TomHOST
43:15
Mm.
OscarHOST
43:15
Um, but, like, from an outsider, it's almost split into four.
TomHOST
43:19
Right.
OscarHOST
43:19
And the, and the Tiergarten is kind of across the middle, and it's massive.
OscarHOST
43:22
Like it'd be three times the size of Hagley Park.
speaker_1NARRATOR
23:33
At around 4 a.m., Hitler signed his last will and testament and married his longtime companion Eva Braun in a simple ceremony witnessed by Goebbels and Martin Bormann.
speaker_1NARRATOR
23:45
In the following hours, the Soviets captured the Gestapo headquarters, although a counterattack soon forced them to retreat temporarily, while the other Red Army units moved into the Tiergarten Park.
speaker_1NARRATOR
23:56
The following day, surrounding bridges in the area were repaired, allowing the Soviets to bring in heavy artillery, which they used to attack the Reichstag.
speaker_1NARRATOR
24:05
However, their plan was hindered by German entrenchments and support from anti-aircraft weapons in the distance.
speaker_1NARRATOR
24:53
Admiral Karl Dönitz became the President of the Reich, while Goebbels became the new Chancellor, both in accordance with Hitler's last wishes.
speaker_1NARRATOR
25:01
Around 10,000 German soldiers had remained in the center of the city, and they were subjected to assaults on all sides.
speaker_1NARRATOR
25:08
The last of the German Tiger tanks were positioned in the east of the Tiergarten to defend against the 3rd Shock Army, while another Soviet unit, the 8th Guards Army, moved to the south, pinning the Germans into a much smaller area and making an escape much harder.
speaker_1NARRATOR
25:24
In the small hours of May 1st, General Hans Krebs, Chief of the General Staff of the German Army High Command, reached out to the commanders of the 8th Guards Army, seeking to surrender following Hitler's demise.

Unknown podcast

Walter Benjamin: How a Brilliant Mind Challenged Fascism and Predicted the Modern World | History Documentary

Oct 4 · 1 Mention

speaker_0UNKNOWN
3:35
His name was Walter Benjamin, and he came into the world on the fifteenth of July 1892.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
3:42
His family was upper middle class, German, and Jewish, and they lived in the Tiergarten district, an affluent central neighborhood.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
3:52
One observer called their world the last true elite of bourgeois Berlin.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
3:58
They were people who held wealth, and it showed.
Rebecca SchmittGUEST
23:44
So I actually got up with my parents.
Rebecca SchmittGUEST
23:46
We Ubered to the Tiergarten and then hung out with them for a little bit.
Rebecca SchmittGUEST
23:53
It was so fun because we actually were sitting on a bench in the park, met another Puma Project 3 athlete.
Rebecca SchmittGUEST
24:03
And then we chit-chatted for a while.

3 more episodes mention Tiergarten.

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