Question: Paul Jahnke was part of the activist group that took what German name?
Context: Charles Eamer Sexey (March 1818 – 24 July 1888) was an English trader.  He first visited New Zealand as a young man where he farmed and traded.  In 1849 he travelled to San Francisco and took part in the Gold Rush as a trader in the mining camps.  Eventually, having made his fortune out of the mining industry, he moved to Marysville, California, where he became a Levee Commissioner, landowner and President of the informal anti-mining activist group, the Anti-Debris Association, which was concerned with protecting landowner rights.  He built some of the most important buildings in the city, one of which housed the "Appeal" newspaper, now known as the "Appeal-Democrat". The Lipetsk fighter-pilot school (German: "Kampffliegerschule Lipezk" , also known as "Wivupal" from its full German name) was a secret training school for fighter pilots operated by the German "Reichswehr" at Lipetsk, Soviet Union, because Germany was prohibited by the Treaty of Versailles from operating an air force, and had to find alternative means to continue training and development for the future "Luftwaffe".  The full German name for the facility, abbreviated with the "Wivupal" contraction, was the "Wissenschaftliche Versuchs-und Prüfanstalt für Luftfahrzeuge" (Scientific Research and Test German resistance to Nazism (German: Widerstand) was the opposition by individuals and groups in Germany to the National Socialist regime between 1933 and 1945.  Some of these engaged in active plans to remove Adolf Hitler from power and overthrow his regime. Paul Jahnke (13 August 1893 - 27 October 1951) was a German leftwing political activist who became a resistance activist against the Nazis. The Pacific Coast race riots were a series of riots that took place within the United States and Canada.  The riots, which resulted in violence, were the result of anti-Asian tension caused by white opposition to the increasing Asian population during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.  The riots took place in San Francisco, California; Bellingham, Washington; and Vancouver, Canada.  Each city and anti-Asian activist group held its own unique reasoning for their specific riot. Králický Sněžník (] ) or Śnieżnik Kłodzki (Polish: ) is a mountain in the Eastern Bohemia, located on the border between the Czech Republic and Poland.  The name "Sněžník" or "Śnieżnik" derives from the word for "snow"; the mountain has snow cover for up to eight months a year.  In Czech the adjective "Králický" (from the nearby town of Králíky) is added to distinguish it from the mountain called Děčínský Sněžník (near the town of Děčín).  An alternative Polish name is "Śnieżnik Kłodzki", from the town of Kłodzko.  In German the mountain is known as "Glatzer Schneeberg" (from "Glatz", the German name for Kłodzko), "Grulicher Schneeberg" (from "Gruhlich", the German name for Králíky), or "Spieglitzer Schneeberg" (from "Spieglitz", which is now part of Staré Město). Johnetta "Netta" Elzie is an American civil rights activist.  She is one of the leaders in the activist group We The Protesters and co-edits the Ferguson protest newsletter "This Is the Movement" with fellow activist DeRay Mckesson. Vicki Gabriner (born 1942-) is an American-Jewish civil rights activist, feminist and LGBT rights activist who became an activist when she was just a student.  She was one of the members of "The Weathermen" which was the radical student activist group.  In 2002, she was honored at the 2002 Women Who Dared event in Boston. The Fachhochschule Lübeck is a university in the city of Lübeck in the German state of Schleswig-Holstein.  The name of the institution translates as "Lübeck University of Applied Sciences Lübeck" in English, but in conversations and prose it is generally called by its German name or by the acronym of the German name, FHL. Makoto Sakurai (桜井 誠 , Sakurai Makoto , born February 15, 1972) is the pen name of a political activist, blogger, and writer from Kitakyushu in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan.  A former civil servant in a ward office, he is the founder and former leader of the "Net right" activist group Zaitokukai, known for its "anti-foreign views and unruly demonstrations", attacked by his enemies and leftist activists.  Following his unsuccessful campaign in the 2016 Tokyo gubernatorial election, he founded the Japan First Party in August 2016 and is currently the party's leader.
Answer: Widerstand