Kropp gave himself up to save those he could.

Kropp helped bring medicine up the mountain.

The book tells the story of Paul Bäumer, a soldier who — urged on by his school teacher — joins the German army shortly after the start of World War I. Bäumer arrives at the Western Front with his friends and schoolmates ( Tjaden, Müller, Kropp and a number of other characters ).

Together with Mats Dahlin, Kropp made a summit attempt, but Dahlin was forced to cancel his bid because he felt bad.

Kropp continued and reached the top with a severe headache.

In preparation Kropp climbed with Dahlin in Chamonix.

At the top, Kropp placed Dahlin's ice ax with an image of Dahlin directed towards Mount Everest.

Kropp settled instead to join with David Sharman, who hoped to become the first Englishman to come down alive from the top.

For his famous 1996 ascent, Kropp left Stockholm on October 16, 1995, on a specially-designed bicycle with 108 kg ( 240 lb ) of gear and food.

Such groups included the OJAL ( Organisation of Young Free Algerians ) or the OSSRA ( Secret Organisation for the safeguard of the Algerian Republic ) According to Roger Faligot and Pascal Kropp ( 1999 ), the OJAL was reminiscent of " the Organization of the French Algerian Resistance ( ORAF ), a group of counter-terrorists created in December 1956 by the Direction de la surveillance du territoire ( Territorial Surveillance Directorate, or DST ) whose mission was to carry out terrorist attacks with the aim of quashing any hopes of political compromise.

The initial line-up of the band formed in 1989, with guitarist Andy Switzky, guitarist Matt Talbott, bass guitarist Akis Boyatzis, and drummer Jeff Kropp.

His last summit occurred 12 days following the deadliest disaster in Everest history, supporting Swedish climber Göran Kropp on the same day as the David Breashears IMAX expedition crew.

Initially it was thought Kropp would participate in a Swedish expedition, but Kropp realized that if he could reach the top before the participants of the Swedish expedition, he would become the first Swedish and Scandinavian to reach the top.

Kropp therefore joined a Slovenian expedition that would climb the mountain before the Swedes.

During the expedition, Kropp shot a polar bear which had been stalking the two men.

Kropp had to abandon the expedition due to frostbite in a thumb.

Later in the same year, in London, the publisher of Kropp ’ s autobiography was successfully sued for libel by 1996 Everest expedition leader, Michael Trueman.

* 1990 The fourth ascent was made by Göran Kropp and Rafael Jensen.

Kropp made another attempt at the main summit and succeeded after a fast, non-stop solo climb.

Kropp was in Paul's class at school and is described as the clearest thinker of the group.

Kropp is wounded towards the end of the novel and undergoes an amputation.

Though Kropp initially plans to commit suicide if he requires an amputation, the book suggests he postponed suicide because of the strength of military camaraderie.

Kropp and Bäumer part ways when Bäumer is recalled to his regiment after recovering.

Kantorek was the schoolmaster of Paul and his friends, including Kropp, Leer, Müller, and Behm.

Hamacher is a patient at the Catholic hospital where Paul and Albert Kropp are temporarily stationed.

** Swede Göran Kropp reaches the Mount Everest summit alone without oxygen, after having bicycled there from Sweden.

* B. Bandelow, S. Bleich, S. Kropp: Handbuch Psychopharmaka ( German ), 2nd.

Göran Kropp ( December 11, 1966 – September 30, 2002 ) was a Swedish adventurer and mountaineer, born in Eskilstuna in south Sweden.

Göran Kropp.

In 1988 Kropp traveled to climb his first major peak, Pik Lenina, 7134 meters high, located in Tajikistan / Kyrgyzstan.

Kropp and his companions ascended the top in a record time of 10 days.

In 1989 Kropp had hopes that he would climb Cho Oyu, but he had no permit.

In 1991 Kropp was back in the Himalayas, this time to climb Pik Pobeda ( 7439 m ) in eastern Kazakhstan.

1992, Kropp finally obtained permits to climb Cho Oyu.

Kropp decided to at least climb Cho Oyu, on the grounds that his companion would have preferred that he continued to climb.

His mother, Paula ( born Paula Voit ), had German as a mother tongue, but was ethnically of " mixed Hungarian " origin: Her maiden name Voit is German, probably of Saxon origin from Upper Hungary ( Since 1920 in Czechoslovakia, since 1993 in Slovakia ), though she spoke Hungarian fluently.

The name was derived from the Warehouse Club in Chicago, where resident DJ Frankie Knuckles mixed old disco classics and Eurosynth pop.

* Lingua Franca or Sabir, the original of the name, a Romance-based pidgin language of mixed origins used by maritime commercial interests around the Mediterranean in the Middle Ages and early Modern Age.

Buon fresco technique consists of painting in pigment mixed with water on a thin layer of wet, fresh ( hence the name ) lime mortar or plaster, for which the Italian word for plaster, intonaco, is used.

The city's Latin name may be given as either Gedania, Gedanum or Dantiscum ; the variety of Latin names reflects the mixed influence of the city's Polish, German and Kashubian heritage.

The Emminger Reform by Justice Minister Erich Emminger ( BVP ) abolished the jury in the German and replaced it with a mixed system of 3 professional judges and 6 lay judges, but kept the original name.

As there was extensive mingling of Germanic tribes and Celts in this period, a Germanic or mixed Germanic-Celtic tribe led by a man with a Celtic name would be nothing unusual.

Historically, melanin is another name for the various oxidized polyacetylene, polyaniline, and Polypyrrole " blacks " and their mixed copolymers, all commonly used in present day organic electronic devices.

Some critics believe he merely coined a name for poems with mixed, irregular feet, like free verse.

Lastly, one translation gave the name an Italianate touch by rendering it as Ernesto ; this work liberally mixed proper nouns from both languages.

Also in Spanish, morapio is a humorous name for " wine ", especially that which has not been " baptized " or mixed with water, i. e., pure unadulterated wine.

The name may indicate either that a Celtic settlement existed on the site before or just be a testimony to the mixed Gallo-Roman culture in the north-west provinces of the Roman Empire.

At the same time, Royal Blue, another name once given to tints produced from lapis lazuli, has evolved to signify a much lighter and brighter color, and is usually mixed from Phthalo Blue and titanium dioxide, or from inexpensive synthetic blue dyes.

The Oxford English Dictionary states that John Doe is " the name given to the fictitious lessee of the plaintiff, in the ( now obsolete in the UK ) mixed action of ejectment, the fictitious defendant being called Richard Roe ".

* DREAM Grand Prix, the name for DREAM's various mixed martial arts Grand Prix tournaments

* IFL Grand Prix, the name for International Fight League's various mixed martial arts Grand Prix tournaments

# If the LFN is 8. 3 mixed case, the LFN will store the mixed-case name, while the 8. 3 name will be an uppercased version of it.

Boromir was described by Tolkien as a name " of mixed form ", and possibly combines Sindarin bor ( on )- ' steadfast ' with either Sindarin mîr or Quenya míre ' jewel '.

Estimates of the woodlands in County Kilkenny include the Forest Inventory Planning System ( 1998 ) which estimated Kilkenny had 2251 ha of mixed woodland and broadleaf woodland not dominated by beech, representing 1. 09 % of the county and the National Forest Inventory 2004 and 2006 which estimated that 4430 ha of the county is native forested land, Scots pine was regarded as non-native, representing 2. 15 % of the county .< ref name = native-woodlands >

The name is derived from agriculture: after grain has been harvested and threshed, it remains mixed together with inedible fibrous chaff.

Later the name came to denote not only the Scandinavian aristocracy in Eastern Europe but also the ethnically mixed population of their domains.

In the 19th century, António da Visitação Freire classified the name of " Endovelicus " as a mixed Celtic and Phoenician name, adapted to the Roman language.

Officials were instructed to remove their children from the German-language school, in ethnically mixed cases the official should be sent to purely Polish regions if they refuse to follow these orders ; additional measures included entertainment trips to various regions of Poland to encourage association with Polish culture and invoke pride at their heritage In 1931 31 children were compelled to leave the German school and sent to a Polish-language school because they were Catholics or had a “ Polish-sounding ” name.