Title: Martin Krippner
Content:  emigrate there. The Krippner family arrived in Auckland on 22 March 1860 with Martin's brother Johannes (Hans) Krippner (and his future wife, Elizabeth Turnwald); and also the Pankratz and Scheidler families, also from Habsburg Bohemia. Martin Krippner was naturalised a British citizen on 10 April 1860 and initially settled at Orewa, where he was postmaster from August 1861 until October 1863. Krippner was not a successful farmer himself but he was very keen about New Zealand's prospects and was on good terms with Governor-General of New Zealand Sir George Grey. Krippner soon thought up a project to help landless peasants 
Title: Krippner
Content: Janine Krippner, physical volcanologist from New Zealand ; Martin Krippner (1817–1894), Bohemian-born Austrian settler of New Zealand ; Stanley Krippner (born 1932), American psychologist and parapsychologist Krippner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 
Title: Martin Krippner
Content:  Martin Krippner (23 September 1817, Mantau (Mantov) Nr. 26, Bohemia; to 31 January 1894) was a Bohemian-born Austrian Captain who led the settlement of Puhoi by German-speaking Bohemians from Staab / Stod in 1863.
Title: Hernus Kriel
Content:  Hermanus Jacobus Kriel (14 November 1941 – 5 July 2015) was the first Premier of the Western Cape province. He previously served as the Minister of Law and Order in the South African government under Frederik Willem de Klerk. He was born in 1941 in Kakamas, Northern Cape. Kriel served as premier from May 11, 1994 to May 11, 1998 as a member of the National Party. He became known for having questioned the objectivity of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and for having advocated for the return of the death penalty. He defected to the Democratic Party in June 2000; the DP had overtaken the NP as the official opposition in the National Assembly of South Africa after the election held the year before. He was however ranked unfavorably by the DP's electoral college, and would instead later appear on the candidate list for the small African Christian Democratic Party. Kriel was married to Anna-Mari (née Jooste). He died on 5 July 2015, aged 73.
Title: Anneline Kriel
Content:  a model in Paris and New York with Johnny Casablanca Model Management Agency. Kriel has also made efforts to learn the French and Italian languages. Kriel returned to South Africa from New York to marry Sol Kerzner in 1980. She divorced five years later, converted to Judaism in Switzerland under the supervision of rabbi Mordechai Piron, then the rabbi of the Israelitische Cultusgemeinde Zürich (ICZ), the biggest Jewish congregation in Switzerland. Later in 1989, she married the millionaire horse breeder Philip Tucker in Johannesburg, where they lived and had two children; Tayla and Witney. They divorced five years later in 1994. Kriel married Peter 
Title: Anneline Kriel
Content:  on 28 March 1996, the CEO and former protegé of Kerzner. The couple currently reside in Mauritius. Kriel and Sol Kerzner sought an interdict against Jonathan Ball Publishers Ltd. and Allan Breenblo over Breenblo's Kerzner Unauthorised, an unauthorised biography of Kerzner. They claimed that the content would infringe on their reputations. In 2007, Kriel, a Goldin family friend, attended the murder trials for the killers of actor Brett Goldin and fashion designer, Richard Bloom. In 2017, Kriel suggested that then-President of South Africa Jacob Zuma face charges of crimes against humanity in the International Criminal Court for failing to protect farmers in South Africa.
Title: Martin Krippner
Content:  offices. He was chairman of the Puhoi Highway District Board in 1874, and in 1877 and 1878 served on the Rodney County Council. A post office had been established at Puhoi in 1870 and Krippner was postmaster from 1 August 1875 until 30 June 1884. By the early 1880s the Puhoi settlement was securely established and the confident settlers were more able to communicate their criticisms of Krippner's leadership. It became obvious that the Krippners, both in their 60s, were no longer capable of adequately performing their teaching duties and in 1884 the school committee petitioned to have them removed.
Title: Martin Krippner
Content:  being held in Auckland and at the conclusion of the war, some of the Bohemians accepted grants of land at Ohaupo in the Waikato Region. Krippner also received a land grant there but did not settle on it. Krippner encouraged further Bohemian immigration in the hope that the colonial regime would reward him. Consequently, in 1866 a second group of Bohemians arrived and in 1873 a third and final bunch. Although Krippner lived at Orewa he kept a strong proprietorial interest in Puhoi and utilised his government contacts to secure money for roadworks in the area: this helped provide employment 
Title: Martin Krippner
Content:  home in Bohemia and obtained permission from the Auckland provincial government to arrange a Bohemian colony at Puhoi. He then wrote to his brothers, still in Bohemia, promising 40 acre of free land for each adult immigrant with a further 20 acre for each child over five years of age. The concept appealed immediately to entrepreneurial peasants from Krippner's native Mantau region. On 27 June 1863, 83 immigrants, including Martin's brother Michael Krippner, arrived at Auckland. They were transported to the mouth of the Puhoi River and taken upstream in Māori canoes to the site chosen by Krippner. The central 
Title: Klaus Krippendorff
Content:  1961 he came to the United States with a two-year Ford International Fellowship, first to Princeton University but completing his second graduate education at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. In 1964, he joined the Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania. He is or was a member of the editorial boards of multiple academic journals, such as Communication and Information Science, Communication Research, Constructivist Foundations, Cybernetics & Human Knowing, International Journal of Cultural Studies and the Journal of Communication. In 1971, he was awarded an honorary MA from the University of Pennsylvania. In the same year, he received 

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Heinrich Krippel passed away in Asuncion, part of Gran Asunción.
Answer: False