Interpret the following passage from English into Chinese. Start interpreting at

On the occasion of the 70th anniversary of the end of World War II, I’m here in Kunming. You might ask, why are we here today at the Kunming Museum? The answer is simple. Let me start with a story about an American pilot named Robert Mooney. This is a story well known here in Kunming. Robert Mooney and other Flying Tiger pilots from the United States were assigned to protect an airfield in Dali from enemy bombers. The airfield was jointly built by U. S. and Chinese workers.
During a battle, Mooney shot down at least two enemy planes before his plane was damaged in a dogfight near the village of Xiangyun. His plane was going down. But rather than eject and save himself which would mean that his plane would crash into the village, he did something else. He steered the plane away from Xiangyun, sparing the village, he was vitally injured and it was too late when he finally managed to jump out of his plane. His parachute didn’t open and he died. He gave his life for the people of Xiangyun village.
After his death the people of Xiangyun dedicated a monument to him at the crash site. To this day many villagers here at Xiangyun tidy up Lieutenant Mooney’s monument each year on Tomb Sweeping Day. Why? to express their gratitude for his sacrifice. Mooney was just one of the 2, 590 American service men and women who died in China during the Second World War. Throughout the war, brave Chinese men and women provided assistance to thousands of American airmen whose planes were shot down.
The Second World War has a personal meaning for me and for my wife Mel. We are both children of World War II veterans. Mel’s father served in the U. S. Air Force here in China. He was a pilot. I’ve heard many stories about how proud he was to fight alongside the Chinese during the war. Mel has a piece of silk that he carried with him when he was flying in battle over China. The silk includes a picture of the American flag as well as language in Chinese basically saying, "I’m an American. I’m here flying to help China against the Japanese. And if you find me please help and assist me and give me care. "
The Chinese and Americans performed heroic acts of bravery. Both sides sacrificed and demonstrated just how committed our two countries were to helping each other in a moment of need. Bonds like these are lasting. We can’t forget the bravery and sacrifices of men and women on both sides that came together for a common cause. Our history here and our partnership in the war fighting fascism is a good foundation for us to build on. I often say that the relationship between China and the United States is the most important relationship between any two countries in the world today, and I think it’s up to us to work hard to make sure we make that right.