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

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

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

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

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

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.

Following a meeting of all of the Everest expeditions currently on the mountain, it was agreed that Kropp would attempt to summit first.

However, Kropp decided to turn around because it was too late in the day and if he continued, he would be descending at dark.

This led to accusations in the Swedish tabloid press by writer Jan Guillou that Kropp was a poacher, since shooting polar bears was an inevitable consequence of skiing across the North Pole.

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.

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 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 ).

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

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

On the way down another storm on the mountain marooned Kropp at 8000 meters above sea level.

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

While Kropp recovered from the ordeal at base camp, the 1996 Everest Disaster unfolded.

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

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

is: Göran Kropp

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.

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

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.

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

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.

Kropp continued and reached the top with a severe headache.

1992, Kropp finally obtained permits to climb Cho Oyu.

In preparation Kropp climbed with Dahlin in Chamonix.

* Ambrosiaster or the " pseudo-Ambrose " is a brief commentary on Paul's Epistles, which was long attributed to Ambrose.

It was recorded in St. Paul's, the chapel at Columbia University, chosen for the acoustics.

He was buried at St Paul's Cathedral.

Upon Paul's arrival in Jerusalem, he was confronted with the rumor of teaching against the Law of Moses ().

Surprisingly, Acts does not record the outcome of Paul's legal troubles — some traditions hold that Paul was ultimately executed in Rome, while other traditions have him surviving the encounter and later traveling to Spain — see Paul-Imprisonment & Death.

" Ælfheah was buried in St Paul's Cathedral.

At a later period, Paul's epistles place him with Paul and Saint Timothy at Ephesus, whence he was sent by Paul to Corinth, Greece for the purpose of getting the contributions of the church there on behalf of the poor Christians at Jerusalem sent forward.

After this his name is not mentioned until after Paul's first imprisonment, when he was engaged in the organization of the church in Crete, where Paul had left him for this purpose.

Another was unveiled at St Mildred's Church, Bread St, London, in 1932 ; that church was destroyed in the London Blitz in 1940, but the principal elements of the monument were re-erected in St Mary-le-Bow at the west end of Watling Street, near Saint Paul's Cathedral, in 1968.

In harmony with Paul's notices are the statements in Acts that Apollos was a highly educated Alexandrian Jew, who " spoke and taught accurately about Jesus, even though he knew only the baptism of John.

Apollos and Paul were both in Ephesus at the time Paul wrote the letter ( 55 AD ); 16: 12 states Apollos was unwilling to go to Corinth yet at Paul's urging, but that he would later when he had an opportunity.

Jerome states that Apollos was so dissatisfied with the division at Corinth, that he retired to Crete with Zenas, a doctor of the law ; and that the schism having been healed by Paul's letter to the Corinthians, Apollos returned to the city, and became its bishop.

Montgomery attended St Paul's School and then the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, from which he was almost expelled for rowdiness and violence.

Bede ( ; ; 672 / 673 – 26 May 735 ), also referred to as Saint Bede or the Venerable Bede (), was an English monk at the Northumbrian monastery of Saint Peter at Monkwearmouth and of its companion monastery, Saint Paul's, in modern Jarrow ( see Monkwearmouth-Jarrow ), both in the Kingdom of Northumbria.

When he was a 16-year-old pupil at St Paul's School in London, the lines about Humphry Davy came into his head during a science class.

Instead he was buried at St Paul's Cathedral.

There was also a Dance of Death painted in the 1540s on the walls of the cloister of St Paul's Cathedral, London with texts by John Lydgate, which was destroyed in 1549.

# the letter was written by James before Paul's letters,

# the letter was written by James after Paul's letters,

The form, as opposed to the earlier letters of Paul, suggests that the author knew Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians or even that the Pauline epistles had already been collected and were circulating when the text was written.

The expression The Lord's Supper, derived from St. Paul's usage in, may have originally referred to the Agape feast, the shared communal meal with which the Eucharist was originally associated.

If Paul was the author of the letter, then it was probably written from Rome during Paul's first imprisonment (; ; ), and probably soon after his arrival there in the year 62, four years after he had parted with the Ephesian elders at Miletus.