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・ Berliner Strasse
・ Berliner Straße (Berlin U-Bahn)
・ Berliner Straße (Frankfurt am Main)
・ Berliner SV 1892
・ Berliner SV 92 Rugby
・ Berliner Symphoniker
・ Berliner Synchron
・ Berliner Tageblatt
・ Berliner Tageszeitung
・ Berliner Theatertreffen
・ Berliner Tor station
・ Berliner TuFC Elf
・ Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe
・ Berliner Weisse
・ Berliner Weiße mit Schuß
Berliner Zeitung
・ Berliner-Joyce
・ Berliner-Joyce F2J
・ Berliner-Joyce OJ
・ Berliner-Joyce P-16
・ Berliner-Joyce XF3J
・ Berliner-Joyce XFJ
・ Berlinerisch dialect
・ Berlinetta
・ Berlinette
・ Berlinette (album)
・ Berling
・ Berling (surname)
・ Berling Type Foundry
・ Berling, Moselle


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Berliner Zeitung : ウィキペディア英語版
Berliner Zeitung

The ''Berliner Zeitung'' is a German daily newspaper based in Berlin, Germany. It was founded in East Germany in 1945 and continued publication after the reunification.
==History and profile==
''Berliner Zeitung'' was first published on 21 May 1945 in East Berlin. The paper, a center-left daily, is published by Berliner Verlag. After the fall of the Berlin Wall, the paper was bought by Gruner + Jahr and the British publisher Robert Maxwell. Gruner + Jahr later became sole owners and relaunched it in 1997 with a completely new design. A stated goal was to turn the ''Berliner Zeitung'' into "Germany's ''Washington Post''". The daily says its journalists come "from east and west", and it styles itself as a "young, modern and dynamic" paper for the whole of Germany. It is the only East German paper to achieve national prominence since reunification. In 2003, the ''Berliner'' was Berlin's largest subscription newspaper—the weekend edition sells approximately 207,800 copies, with a readership of 468,000. The current editor-in-chief is Brigitte Fehrle.
Gruner + Jahr decided to leave the newspaper business and sold the ''Berliner Zeitung'' in 2002 to the publishing group Georg von Holtzbrinck. This sale was forbidden by the German authorities since Holtzbrinck already owned another major Berlin newspaper, ''Der Tagesspiegel''. The ''Berliner Zeitung'' was then sold in the fall of 2005 for an estimated 150–180 million euros to the British company Mecom Group and the American company Veronis Suhler Stevenson. The employees criticized this sale vehemently, fearing that journalistic quality could suffer as a result of excessive profit expectations by Mecom boss David Montgomery.
The ''Berliner Zeitung'' is the first German newspaper to fall under the control of foreign investors.〔Brooks (2005)〕 Andrew Marr, former editor of ''The Independent'', which like the ''Berliner Zeitung'' was taken over by David Montgomery, said of the ''Berliner Zeitung'' that "()nyone who was working at ''The Independent'' in the mid to late Nineties will find all this wearisomely familiar. David's obsession at that time was removing as much traditional reporting as possible from the paper and turning it into a tabloid-style scandal sheet for yuppies."〔As quoted in a (2006 article ) ''The Independent'' (Elkins and Burrell 2006).〕
On 23 March 2009, it was announced that the Berliner Verlag would be sold by Mecom to the publisher M. DuMont Schauberg (MDS) in Cologne. The price is about 152 million Euro. Mecom was forced to sell its publishing interests in Germany as well as Norway because of heavy debts.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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