| Country | Contributions | Between | Climbers | Crags | Summits | Climbs | Ascents | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | United Kingdom | 61474 | 14th November 2023 – 10th November 2026 | 1802 | 711 | 0 | 3142 | 5086 |
| 2 | USA | 25682 | 14th November 2023 – 10th November 2026 | 818 | 182 | 2 | 864 | 2431 |
| 3 | France | 12462 | 14th November 2023 – 10th November 2026 | 273 | 126 | 1 | 556 | 1047 |
| 4 | Switzerland | 9698 | 14th November 2023 – 9th November 2026 | 79 | 43 | 1 | 311 | 1127 |
| 5 | Spain | 8867 | 15th November 2023 – 9th November 2026 | 92 | 76 | 0 | 461 | 932 |
| 6 | Italy | 5031 | 16th November 2023 – 10th November 2026 | 120 | 59 | 0 | 195 | 386 |
| 7 | South Africa | 3688 | 16th November 2023 – 5th November 2026 | 12 | 35 | 0 | 128 | 401 |
| 8 | Canada | 3398 | 16th November 2023 – 9th November 2026 | 67 | 22 | 3 | 111 | 285 |
| 9 | Germany | 3206 | 16th November 2023 – 27th October 2026 | 120 | 48 | 0 | 104 | 226 |
| 10 | Austria | 2659 | 16th November 2023 – 24th October 2026 | 76 | 26 | 0 | 105 | 226 |
| Date | Time | User | Type | Name | Attribute | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 89741 | 4th December 2025 | 15:05:27 UTC | remus | library item | Mountain 141 | notes | |
|
Before
[Bernard Newman](/climber/1240/bernard-newman):
> **Editorial Comment**
> *To Publish or Not to Publish*
> Some weeks ago the Great Slab at [Froggatt](/crag/22/froggatt-edge) was vandalised when someone chipped large positive holds up the line of [John Allen's](/climber/546/john-allen) classic route [Hair less Heart](/climb/878/hairless-heart) [sic]. The holds were subsequently filled in. When I heard this news I was as hurt and indignant as anyone but decided not to publish the story
in Mountain. I did not want to publicise such mindless vandalism and reward such a pervert in print. I phoned around my brother (and sister) editors in the domestic magazines tor solidarity.
> They ail made sympathetic noises but in the end competitive paranoia prevailed and they all ran the story. So now we know that if you want a knee jerk reaction story to ap pear in the mags, just go out and chip a gritstone classic.
> As to this latest outrage perhaps a precedent was set on [Cloggy](/crag/457/clogwyn-du'r-arddu) by the painting of a picture on Great Wall and the subsequent publicity which accrued.
> I approached a group ot climbers at Froggatt for their views on this piece of "art'', they described it as pathetic and disgusting. As to the inscription on the slab: "This guy has no mind." they said, or "soul" for that matter, thought I. If his identity is discovered by the climbing world he probably won't have any "body" either!
After
> **Editorial Comment** [by [Bernard Newman](/climber/1240/bernard-newman)]
> *To Publish or Not to Publish*
> Some weeks ago the Great Slab at [Froggatt](/crag/22/froggatt-edge) was vandalised when someone chipped large positive holds up the line of [John Allen's](/climber/546/john-allen) classic route [Hair less Heart](/climb/878/hairless-heart) [sic]. The holds were subsequently filled in. When I heard this news I was as hurt and indignant as anyone but decided not to publish the story
in Mountain. I did not want to publicise such mindless vandalism and reward such a pervert in print. I phoned around my brother (and sister) editors in the domestic magazines tor solidarity.
> They ail made sympathetic noises but in the end competitive paranoia prevailed and they all ran the story. So now we know that if you want a knee jerk reaction story to ap pear in the mags, just go out and chip a gritstone classic.
> As to this latest outrage perhaps a precedent was set on [Cloggy](/crag/457/clogwyn-du'r-arddu) by the painting of a picture on Great Wall and the subsequent publicity which accrued.
> I approached a group ot climbers at Froggatt for their views on this piece of "art'', they described it as pathetic and disgusting. As to the inscription on the slab: "This guy has no mind." they said, or "soul" for that matter, thought I. If his identity is discovered by the climbing world he probably won't have any "body" either!
Diff
--- before
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| 89742 | 4th December 2025 | 15:00:41 UTC | remus | media | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmEz2GLo_wM | missing_right_to_reproduce | |
|
Before
None
After
false
|
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| 89743 | 4th December 2025 | 15:00:41 UTC | remus | media | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmEz2GLo_wM | embed_code | |
|
Before
None
After
<div class="video-wrapper"><iframe class="embed-responsive-item" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/dmEz2GLo_wM" allowfullscreen></iframe></div>
|
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| 89744 | 4th December 2025 | 15:00:41 UTC | remus | media | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmEz2GLo_wM | url | |
|
Before
None
After
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmEz2GLo_wM
|
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| 89745 | 4th December 2025 | 15:00:41 UTC | remus | climber | Joe Brown | notes_pretty | |
|
Before
<p>Born in 1930, Joe Brown was one of the pivotal figures in post-war climbing in the UK. In the 1950s and 60s, and alongside contemporaries such as <a href="/climber/730/don-whillans">Don Whillans</a>, he pushed the standard of rock climbing in the UK to new levels with the first ascents of classic routes such as <a href="/climb/1296/cemetry-gates">Cemetry Gates</a> (E1), <a href="/climb/1331/great-slab">Great Slab</a> (E3) and <a href="/climb/1332/right-eliminate">Right Eliminate</a> (E3). Joe's routes frequently ventured in to territory that was previously considered off limits, often tackling bold and uncompromising features with minimal protection.</p>
<p>It is sometimes suggested that he was one of the inventors of jamming. Though this seems unlikely, though it is certainly true that he employed the technique to great effect on many of his new routes.</p>
<p><a href="/climber/1203/jim-perrin">Jim Perrin</a>:</p>
<blockquote>
<p>With all the other greats of my time, I could understand how they climbed: fitness, physique, supple gymnasticism or sheer application. With Brown, there was something else at work. He was quite short, not heavily built, his muscles corded rather than developed, his movement smooth and deliberate. When I climbed with him, sometimes I would watch the way he made a move, copy it when I came to that point, and his way, that he had seen instantly, would be the least obvious and most immediately right. He was climbing's supreme craftsman, unerringly aware of the medium. [3]</p>
</blockquote>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] An extended biography written by Ollie Burrows is available here <a href="https://www.theclimbersshopjoebrownblog.co.uk/blog/joe-brown-biography">https://www.theclimbersshopjoebrownblog.co.uk/blog/joe-brown-biography</a> including a list of many of Joe's first ascents.</p>
<p>[2] <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmEz2GLo_wM">Interview with the BMC</a></p>
<p>[3] <a href="https://www.ukclimbing.com/articles/features/joe_brown_obituary-12750">Obituary on UKClimbing written by Jim Perrin</a>.</p>
After
<p>Born in 1930, Joe Brown was one of the pivotal figures in post-war climbing in the UK. In the 1950s and 60s, and alongside contemporaries such as <a href="/climber/730/don-whillans">Don Whillans</a>, he pushed the standard of rock climbing in the UK to new levels with the first ascents of classic routes such as <a href="/climb/1296/cemetry-gates">Cemetry Gates</a> (E1), <a href="/climb/1331/great-slab">Great Slab</a> (E3) and <a href="/climb/1332/right-eliminate">Right Eliminate</a> (E3). Joe's routes frequently ventured in to territory that was previously considered off limits, often tackling bold and uncompromising features with minimal protection.</p>
<p>It is sometimes suggested that he was one of the inventors of jamming. Though this seems unlikely it is certainly true that he employed the technique to great effect on many of his new routes.</p>
<p><a href="/climber/1203/jim-perrin">Jim Perrin</a>:</p>
<blockquote>
<p>With all the other greats of my time, I could understand how they climbed: fitness, physique, supple gymnasticism or sheer application. With Brown, there was something else at work. He was quite short, not heavily built, his muscles corded rather than developed, his movement smooth and deliberate. When I climbed with him, sometimes I would watch the way he made a move, copy it when I came to that point, and his way, that he had seen instantly, would be the least obvious and most immediately right. He was climbing's supreme craftsman, unerringly aware of the medium. [3]</p>
</blockquote>
<h3>References</h3>
<p>[1] An extended biography written by Ollie Burrows is available here <a href="https://www.theclimbersshopjoebrownblog.co.uk/blog/joe-brown-biography">https://www.theclimbersshopjoebrownblog.co.uk/blog/joe-brown-biography</a> including a list of many of Joe's first ascents.</p>
<p>[2] <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmEz2GLo_wM">Interview with the BMC</a></p>
<p>[3] <a href="https://www.ukclimbing.com/articles/features/joe_brown_obituary-12750">Obituary on UKClimbing written by Jim Perrin</a>.</p>
|
|||||||
| 89746 | 4th December 2025 | 15:00:41 UTC | remus | climber | Joe Brown | notes | |
|
Before
Born in 1930, Joe Brown was one of the pivotal figures in post-war climbing in the UK. In the 1950s and 60s, and alongside contemporaries such as [Don Whillans](/climber/730/don-whillans), he pushed the standard of rock climbing in the UK to new levels with the first ascents of classic routes such as [Cemetry Gates](/climb/1296/cemetry-gates) (E1), [Great Slab](/climb/1331/great-slab) (E3) and [Right Eliminate](/climb/1332/right-eliminate) (E3). Joe's routes frequently ventured in to territory that was previously considered off limits, often tackling bold and uncompromising features with minimal protection.
It is sometimes suggested that he was one of the inventors of jamming. Though this seems unlikely, though it is certainly true that he employed the technique to great effect on many of his new routes.
[Jim Perrin](/climber/1203/jim-perrin):
> With all the other greats of my time, I could understand how they climbed: fitness, physique, supple gymnasticism or sheer application. With Brown, there was something else at work. He was quite short, not heavily built, his muscles corded rather than developed, his movement smooth and deliberate. When I climbed with him, sometimes I would watch the way he made a move, copy it when I came to that point, and his way, that he had seen instantly, would be the least obvious and most immediately right. He was climbing's supreme craftsman, unerringly aware of the medium. [3]
### References
[1] An extended biography written by Ollie Burrows is available here [https://www.theclimbersshopjoebrownblog.co.uk/blog/joe-brown-biography](https://www.theclimbersshopjoebrownblog.co.uk/blog/joe-brown-biography) including a list of many of Joe's first ascents.
[2] [Interview with the BMC](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmEz2GLo_wM)
[3] [Obituary on UKClimbing written by Jim Perrin](https://www.ukclimbing.com/articles/features/joe_brown_obituary-12750).
After
Born in 1930, Joe Brown was one of the pivotal figures in post-war climbing in the UK. In the 1950s and 60s, and alongside contemporaries such as [Don Whillans](/climber/730/don-whillans), he pushed the standard of rock climbing in the UK to new levels with the first ascents of classic routes such as [Cemetry Gates](/climb/1296/cemetry-gates) (E1), [Great Slab](/climb/1331/great-slab) (E3) and [Right Eliminate](/climb/1332/right-eliminate) (E3). Joe's routes frequently ventured in to territory that was previously considered off limits, often tackling bold and uncompromising features with minimal protection.
It is sometimes suggested that he was one of the inventors of jamming. Though this seems unlikely it is certainly true that he employed the technique to great effect on many of his new routes.
[Jim Perrin](/climber/1203/jim-perrin):
> With all the other greats of my time, I could understand how they climbed: fitness, physique, supple gymnasticism or sheer application. With Brown, there was something else at work. He was quite short, not heavily built, his muscles corded rather than developed, his movement smooth and deliberate. When I climbed with him, sometimes I would watch the way he made a move, copy it when I came to that point, and his way, that he had seen instantly, would be the least obvious and most immediately right. He was climbing's supreme craftsman, unerringly aware of the medium. [3]
### References
[1] An extended biography written by Ollie Burrows is available here [https://www.theclimbersshopjoebrownblog.co.uk/blog/joe-brown-biography](https://www.theclimbersshopjoebrownblog.co.uk/blog/joe-brown-biography) including a list of many of Joe's first ascents.
[2] [Interview with the BMC](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmEz2GLo_wM)
[3] [Obituary on UKClimbing written by Jim Perrin](https://www.ukclimbing.com/articles/features/joe_brown_obituary-12750).
Diff
--- before
|
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| 89747 | 4th December 2025 | 13:23:30 UTC | remus | climb | Hōtō | notes_pretty | |
|
Before
<p>Mt.Mizugaki, Yamanashi, Japan.
5D in the Japanese bouldering grading system.</p>
After
<p>5D in the Japanese bouldering grading system.</p>
|
|||||||
| 89748 | 4th December 2025 | 13:23:30 UTC | remus | climb | Hōtō | notes | |
|
Before
Mt.Mizugaki, Yamanashi, Japan.
5D in the Japanese bouldering grading system.
After
5D in the Japanese bouldering grading system.
Diff
--- before
|
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| 89749 | 4th December 2025 | 11:36:26 UTC | remus | climb | Turpentine (pre-break) | Currently Unclimbable | |
|
Before
None
After
1
|
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| 89750 | 4th December 2025 | 11:36:22 UTC | remus | climb | Turpentine (pre-break) | See Also | |
|
Before
None
After
6529
|
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| 89751 | 4th December 2025 | 11:36:02 UTC | remus | climb | Turpentine | See Also | |
|
Before
None
After
6528
|
|||||||
| 89752 | 4th December 2025 | 11:35:05 UTC | remus | ascent | Paul Robinson's ascent of Turpentine | suggested_grade_id | |
|
Before
None
After
41
|
|||||||
| 89753 | 4th December 2025 | 11:34:51 UTC | remus | ascent | Drew Ruana's ascent of Turpentine | suggested_grade_id | |
|
Before
None
After
281
|
|||||||
| 89754 | 4th December 2025 | 11:34:43 UTC | remus | ascent | Paul Robinson's ascent of Turpentine | ascent_dt_end | |
|
Before
None
After
2025-12-03
|
|||||||
| 89755 | 4th December 2025 | 11:34:43 UTC | remus | ascent | Paul Robinson's ascent of Turpentine | ascent_type_id | |
|
Before
None
After
2
|
|||||||
| 89756 | 4th December 2025 | 11:34:43 UTC | remus | ascent | Paul Robinson's ascent of Turpentine | notes_pretty | |
|
Before
None
After
<p>Second ascent post-break.</p>
|
|||||||
| 89757 | 4th December 2025 | 11:34:43 UTC | remus | ascent | Paul Robinson's ascent of Turpentine | notes | |
|
Before
None
After
Second ascent post-break.
Diff
--- before
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| 89758 | 4th December 2025 | 11:34:43 UTC | remus | ascent | Paul Robinson's ascent of Turpentine | ascent_style_id | |
|
Before
None
After
1
|
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| 89759 | 4th December 2025 | 11:34:43 UTC | remus | ascent | Paul Robinson's ascent of Turpentine | climb_id | |
|
Before
None
After
6529
|
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| 89760 | 4th December 2025 | 11:34:43 UTC | remus | ascent | Paul Robinson's ascent of Turpentine | climber_id | |
|
Before
None
After
639
|
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