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Contributions by Country

Country Contributions Between Climbers Crags Summits Climbs Ascents
1 United Kingdom 61520 14th November 2023 – 11th November 2026 1805 711 0 3142 5086
2 USA 26435 14th November 2023 – 11th November 2026 819 182 165 865 2434
3 France 12592 14th November 2023 – 11th November 2026 273 126 23 556 1047
4 Switzerland 10026 14th November 2023 – 11th November 2026 79 43 52 311 1127
5 Spain 8918 15th November 2023 – 11th November 2026 92 76 10 461 934
6 Italy 5171 16th November 2023 – 11th November 2026 120 59 30 196 387
7 Canada 4056 16th November 2023 – 11th November 2026 67 22 147 111 285
8 South Africa 3696 16th November 2023 – 11th November 2026 12 35 2 128 402
9 Germany 3313 16th November 2023 – 11th November 2026 120 49 1 106 236
10 Austria 2786 16th November 2023 – 11th November 2026 76 26 25 105 226

Recent Contributions

Date Time User Type Name Attribute
37841 17th September 2026 16:56:10 UTC remus ascent Robin Barker's ascent of The Cocoa Team Special notes_pretty
Before
<p>Robin came close to making the first ascent, but fell off the jamming crack</p>
After
<p>Robin came close to making the first ascent but fell off the jamming crack.</p>
37842 17th September 2026 16:56:10 UTC remus ascent Robin Barker's ascent of The Cocoa Team Special notes
Before
Robin came close to making the first ascent, but fell off the jamming crack
After
Robin came close to making the first ascent but fell off the jamming crack.
Diff
--- before

+++ after

@@ -1 +1 @@

-Robin came close to making the first ascent, but fell off the jamming crack
+Robin came close to making the first ascent but fell off the jamming crack.
37843 17th September 2026 16:54:09 UTC remus library item On The Edge 3 Contributor
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Grant Farquhar
37844 17th September 2026 16:22:38 UTC remus library item On The Edge 3 Contributor
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Mick Ryan
37845 17th September 2026 16:20:58 UTC remus library item On The Edge 3 notes_pretty
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<h3>What's in a Name</h3> <p>by <a href="/climber/661/ed-douglas" rel="noopener noreferrer">Ed Douglas</a></p> <blockquote> <p>Route names: not one of climbing's more controversial subjects, you might think, but in recent months there has been an increase in opposition to some of the more nauseating habits of first ascentionists culminating in last month's Climber with a letter from an outraged <a href="/climber/4564/david-craig" rel="noopener noreferrer">David Craig</a> condemning the choice of the name <a href="/climb/8422/condome" rel="noopener noreferrer">Condome</a> for a new route on <a href="/crag/34866/diabaig" rel="noopener noreferrer">Diabaig</a> put up by <a href="/climber/520/dave-cuthbertson" rel="noopener noreferrer">Dave Cuthbertson</a>. Now I don't wish to enter into the politics of the thing (let's play 'wind up the SMC') but I'm increasingly worried by the extraordinarily narrow vision of people who should know better. Route naming has almost always been a vibrant and creative area and is another illustration of how climbing retains its individuality and ability for self-expression. Most of the time people limit themselves to Bob Dylan tracks and references to the physically and mentally demanding nature of the climb they've just done, for example <a href="/climber/213/mark-pretty" rel="noopener noreferrer">Mark Pretty's</a> Beef it! (subtle, eh?). Occasionally there comes along a real corker. Who can forget Paul Mitchell's The Snail and the Goat Meet Mr. Dali and His Amazing Performing Flapjacks, or what about Pete Oxley's neo-classic Rambling Moses Weetabix and the Secona Park Seven. For the more romantically minded there is Pearce and <a href="/climber/1235/ed-drummond" rel="noopener noreferrer">Drummond's</a> <a href="/climb/3136/a-dream-of-white-horses" rel="noopener noreferrer">A Dream of White Horses</a> or <a href="/climber/561/johnny-dawes" rel="noopener noreferrer">Dawes'</a> imagistic <a href="/climb/3475/braille-trail" rel="noopener noreferrer">Braille Trail</a>.</p> <p>Now, I know how to say the word 'shit'. I know what it means. But I don't envisage using it in the very unlikely event of me doing a new route. However I wholeheartedly support the right of everyone to do so if they wish. I happen to think it's fairly childish and pathetic and unnecessary to do so, but if that's the bag people are into, so be it. I wouldn't want to limit their freedom to do as they wish with respect to their climbing as long as it doesn't impinge on the freedom of others, anymore than I wish my own liberty to be curtailed.</p> <p>The problem is, of course, what do you do about guide books? At present we have this ludicrous, high-brow Victorian attitude which changes, in the Llanberis Guide, <a href="/climb/1183/1000-tons-of-chicken-shit" rel="noopener noreferrer">1000 Tons of Chicken Shit</a> to the nonsensical 1000 Tons of Chicken and leaves included the revolting <a href="/climb/1030/cystitis-by-proxy" rel="noopener noreferrer">Cystitis by Proxy</a>. Wholesale censoring of 'naughty' is a little pointless when names like <a href="/climb/1032/raped-by-affection" rel="noopener noreferrer">Raped by Affection</a> or <a href="/climb/4772/menstrual-gossip" rel="noopener noreferrer">Menstrual Gossip</a> remain. Personally, I would leave all route names as they are since they serve not only as an illustartion of the ingenuity of climbers but also as a condemnation of their occasional lapses as well. And I hardly think that not printing such language will return society to the high(!) principles of a former age - 'young people' have plenty of access to far more corrupting influences, like the tabloid press, or videos, or T.V., long before they get to climbing.</p> </blockquote>
37846 17th September 2026 16:20:58 UTC remus library item On The Edge 3 notes
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### What's in a Name by [Ed Douglas](/climber/661/ed-douglas) > Route names: not one of climbing's more controversial subjects, you might think, but in recent months there has been an increase in opposition to some of the more nauseating habits of first ascentionists culminating in last month's Climber with a letter from an outraged [David Craig](/climber/4564/david-craig) condemning the choice of the name [Condome](/climb/8422/condome) for a new route on [Diabaig](/crag/34866/diabaig) put up by [Dave Cuthbertson](/climber/520/dave-cuthbertson). Now I don't wish to enter into the politics of the thing (let's play 'wind up the SMC') but I'm increasingly worried by the extraordinarily narrow vision of people who should know better. Route naming has almost always been a vibrant and creative area and is another illustration of how climbing retains its individuality and ability for self-expression. Most of the time people limit themselves to Bob Dylan tracks and references to the physically and mentally demanding nature of the climb they've just done, for example [Mark Pretty's](/climber/213/mark-pretty) Beef it! (subtle, eh?). Occasionally there comes along a real corker. Who can forget Paul Mitchell's The Snail and the Goat Meet Mr. Dali and His Amazing Performing Flapjacks, or what about Pete Oxley's neo-classic Rambling Moses Weetabix and the Secona Park Seven. For the more romantically minded there is Pearce and [Drummond's](/climber/1235/ed-drummond) [A Dream of White Horses](/climb/3136/a-dream-of-white-horses) or [Dawes'](/climber/561/johnny-dawes) imagistic [Braille Trail](/climb/3475/braille-trail). > Now, I know how to say the word 'shit'. I know what it means. But I don't envisage using it in the very unlikely event of me doing a new route. However I wholeheartedly support the right of everyone to do so if they wish. I happen to think it's fairly childish and pathetic and unnecessary to do so, but if that's the bag people are into, so be it. I wouldn't want to limit their freedom to do as they wish with respect to their climbing as long as it doesn't impinge on the freedom of others, anymore than I wish my own liberty to be curtailed. > The problem is, of course, what do you do about guide books? At present we have this ludicrous, high-brow Victorian attitude which changes, in the Llanberis Guide, [1000 Tons of Chicken Shit](/climb/1183/1000-tons-of-chicken-shit) to the nonsensical 1000 Tons of Chicken and leaves included the revolting [Cystitis by Proxy](/climb/1030/cystitis-by-proxy). Wholesale censoring of 'naughty' is a little pointless when names like [Raped by Affection](/climb/1032/raped-by-affection) or [Menstrual Gossip](/climb/4772/menstrual-gossip) remain. Personally, I would leave all route names as they are since they serve not only as an illustartion of the ingenuity of climbers but also as a condemnation of their occasional lapses as well. And I hardly think that not printing such language will return society to the high(!) principles of a former age - 'young people' have plenty of access to far more corrupting influences, like the tabloid press, or videos, or T.V., long before they get to climbing.
Diff
--- before

+++ after

@@ -1 +1,8 @@

-
+### What's in a Name
+by [Ed Douglas](/climber/661/ed-douglas)
+
+> Route names: not one of climbing's more controversial subjects, you might think, but in recent months there has been an increase in opposition to some of the more nauseating habits of first ascentionists culminating in last month's Climber with a letter from an outraged [David Craig](/climber/4564/david-craig) condemning the choice of the name [Condome](/climb/8422/condome) for a new route on [Diabaig](/crag/34866/diabaig) put up by [Dave Cuthbertson](/climber/520/dave-cuthbertson). Now I don't wish to enter into the politics of the thing (let's play 'wind up the SMC') but I'm increasingly worried by the extraordinarily narrow vision of people who should know better. Route naming has almost always been a vibrant and creative area and is another illustration of how climbing retains its individuality and ability for self-expression. Most of the time people limit themselves to Bob Dylan tracks and references to the physically and mentally demanding nature of the climb they've just done, for example [Mark Pretty's](/climber/213/mark-pretty) Beef it! (subtle, eh?). Occasionally there comes along a real corker. Who can forget Paul Mitchell's The Snail and the Goat Meet Mr. Dali and His Amazing Performing Flapjacks, or what about Pete Oxley's neo-classic Rambling Moses Weetabix and the Secona Park Seven. For the more romantically minded there is Pearce and [Drummond's](/climber/1235/ed-drummond) [A Dream of White Horses](/climb/3136/a-dream-of-white-horses) or [Dawes'](/climber/561/johnny-dawes) imagistic [Braille Trail](/climb/3475/braille-trail).
+
+> Now, I know how to say the word 'shit'. I know what it means. But I don't envisage using it in the very unlikely event of me doing a new route. However I wholeheartedly support the right of everyone to do so if they wish. I happen to think it's fairly childish and pathetic and unnecessary to do so, but if that's the bag people are into, so be it. I wouldn't want to limit their freedom to do as they wish with respect to their climbing as long as it doesn't impinge on the freedom of others, anymore than I wish my own liberty to be curtailed.
+
+> The problem is, of course, what do you do about guide books? At present we have this ludicrous, high-brow Victorian attitude which changes, in the Llanberis Guide, [1000 Tons of Chicken Shit](/climb/1183/1000-tons-of-chicken-shit) to the nonsensical 1000 Tons of Chicken and leaves included the revolting [Cystitis by Proxy](/climb/1030/cystitis-by-proxy). Wholesale censoring of 'naughty' is a little pointless when names like [Raped by Affection](/climb/1032/raped-by-affection) or [Menstrual Gossip](/climb/4772/menstrual-gossip) remain. Personally, I would leave all route names as they are since they serve not only as an illustartion of the ingenuity of climbers but also as a condemnation of their occasional lapses as well. And I hardly think that not printing such language will return society to the high(!) principles of a former age - 'young people' have plenty of access to far more corrupting influences, like the tabloid press, or videos, or T.V., long before they get to climbing.
37847 17th September 2026 16:17:42 UTC remus ascent Dave Cuthbertson's ascent of Condome Ascent #
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1
37848 17th September 2026 16:17:42 UTC remus ascent Dave Cuthbertson's ascent of Condome ascent_dt_end
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1987-05-29
37849 17th September 2026 16:17:42 UTC remus ascent Dave Cuthbertson's ascent of Condome ascent_dt_start
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1987-05-29
37850 17th September 2026 16:17:42 UTC remus ascent Dave Cuthbertson's ascent of Condome ascent_type_id
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1
37851 17th September 2026 16:17:42 UTC remus ascent Dave Cuthbertson's ascent of Condome ascent_style_id
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7
37852 17th September 2026 16:17:42 UTC remus ascent Dave Cuthbertson's ascent of Condome climb_id
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8422
37853 17th September 2026 16:17:42 UTC remus ascent Dave Cuthbertson's ascent of Condome climber_id
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520
37854 17th September 2026 16:09:00 UTC remus climb Condome Website
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https://routes.smc.org.uk/route/condome-16578
37855 17th September 2026 16:08:39 UTC remus climb Condome Other Name
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Instant Muscle
37856 17th September 2026 16:08:32 UTC remus climb Condome _default_ascent_type_id
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1
37857 17th September 2026 16:08:32 UTC remus climb Condome crag_name_prefix
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at
37858 17th September 2026 16:08:32 UTC remus climb Condome crag_name
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Diabaig
37859 17th September 2026 16:08:32 UTC remus climb Condome crag_id
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34866
37860 17th September 2026 16:08:32 UTC remus climb Condome climb_type_name
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Trad climb

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