remus

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1 Day

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7 Days

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4 Weeks

8199

All Time

192008

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184

Longest Streak

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Contributions Map

Contributions by Country

Country Contributions Between Climbers Crags Summits Climbs Ascents
1 United Kingdom 52776 14th November 2023 – 20th September 2026 1420 696 0 3061 4870
2 USA 24531 14th November 2023 – 18th September 2026 794 181 2 846 2351
3 France 12049 14th November 2023 – 18th September 2026 264 126 1 549 1024
4 Switzerland 9396 14th November 2023 – 19th September 2026 77 43 1 307 1100
5 Spain 8319 15th November 2023 – 12th September 2026 89 73 0 441 895
6 Italy 4576 16th November 2023 – 16th September 2026 116 59 0 183 353
7 South Africa 3613 16th November 2023 – 9th September 2026 12 35 0 126 391
8 Germany 3079 16th November 2023 – 14th September 2026 116 47 0 102 223
9 Canada 3036 16th November 2023 – 16th September 2026 63 21 3 105 260
10 Austria 2526 16th November 2023 – 20th September 2026 70 26 0 105 222

Recent Contributions

Date Time User Type Name Attribute
1741 11th September 2026 12:40:08 UTC remus ascent Gary Gibson's ascent of Sturgeon in the Cupboard ascent_style_id
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1742 11th September 2026 12:40:08 UTC remus ascent Gary Gibson's ascent of Sturgeon in the Cupboard climb_id
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1743 11th September 2026 12:40:08 UTC remus ascent Gary Gibson's ascent of Sturgeon in the Cupboard climber_id
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1744 11th September 2026 12:39:50 UTC remus climb Sturgeon in the Cupboard _default_ascent_type_id
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1745 11th September 2026 12:39:50 UTC remus climb Sturgeon in the Cupboard crag_location_breadcrumb_pretty
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<a href="/crags/location/United Kingdom" class="text-muted">United Kingdom</a> / <a href="/crags/location/United Kingdom/England" class="text-muted">England</a> / <a href="/crags/location/United Kingdom/England/Buxton" class="text-muted">Buxton</a>
1746 11th September 2026 12:39:50 UTC remus climb Sturgeon in the Cupboard crag_location_breadcrumb
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United Kingdom / England / Buxton
1747 11th September 2026 12:39:50 UTC remus climb Sturgeon in the Cupboard crag_name_prefix
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in
1748 11th September 2026 12:39:50 UTC remus climb Sturgeon in the Cupboard crag_name
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Chee Dale
1749 11th September 2026 12:39:50 UTC remus climb Sturgeon in the Cupboard crag_id
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1750 11th September 2026 12:39:50 UTC remus climb Sturgeon in the Cupboard climb_type_name
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1751 11th September 2026 12:39:50 UTC remus climb Sturgeon in the Cupboard grade
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7c+
1752 11th September 2026 12:39:50 UTC remus climb Sturgeon in the Cupboard ukc_url
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https://www.ukclimbing.com/logbook/crags/chee_dale_upper-10865/sturgeon_in_the_cupboard-11800
1753 11th September 2026 12:39:50 UTC remus climb Sturgeon in the Cupboard climb_type
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1754 11th September 2026 12:39:50 UTC remus climb Sturgeon in the Cupboard grade_id
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1755 11th September 2026 12:39:50 UTC remus climb Sturgeon in the Cupboard climb_name
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Sturgeon in the Cupboard
1756 11th September 2026 12:38:49 UTC remus ascent Nick Dixon's ascent of Turd Burglar notes_pretty
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<h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <em>On The Edge</em> Issue 1 (1987) page 7 <a href="/library/16453/on-the-edge-1" rel="noopener noreferrer">/library/16453/on-the-edge-1</a></p>
1757 11th September 2026 12:38:49 UTC remus ascent Nick Dixon's ascent of Turd Burglar notes
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### References [1] *On The Edge* Issue 1 (1987) page 7 [/library/16453/on-the-edge-1](/library/16453/on-the-edge-1)
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+### References
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+[1] *On The Edge* Issue 1 (1987) page 7 [/library/16453/on-the-edge-1](/library/16453/on-the-edge-1)
1758 11th September 2026 12:34:50 UTC remus library item On The Edge 1 notes_pretty
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<p><a href="/climber/661/ed-douglas" rel="noopener noreferrer">Ed Douglas</a>:</p> <blockquote> <h3>SIGN OF THE TIMES</h3> <p>'It is utterly impossible to persuade an Editor that he is nobody.' – William Hazlitt.</p> <p>Why Hazlitt? Easy, that one. A moment ago I was sitting on my front porch in that tangle of streets squeezed between Rusholme and the Stockport Road, listening to David Bowie saying 'Thank you, thank you,' and hearing the sounds bounce and rattle round the houses like some monstrous, apocalyptic Big Brother taking a bow. Hence Orwell, hence Hazlitt.</p> <p>But back to Apocalypse; 1987, in climbing terms, had 1984 potential. First the exhausting wait for <a href="/list/112/extreme-rock" rel="noopener noreferrer">Extreme Rock</a> ended and leaving aside the inspiring photography and interesting essays, it could have been Diadem's answer to Newspeak. Instead we have the impression that they're a little bewildered by it all. There are no propaganda condemnations of the state of play, no impassioned pleas for calm, just . . . bewilderment.</p> <p>Then there are the proposals from the BMC for assessment of single-pitch rock climbing instructors which admittedly send every self-respecting rock jock into a stupor of indifference but which have been heralded as a fundamental attack on our personal liberty. In reality they turn out to be rather innocuous and even, dare I say it, helpful.</p> <p>Finally we have those twin sisters of Beelzebub, competitions and bolts, bearing down on us threatening utter destruction, but which seem to remain largely south of Paris. So where's the worry?</p> <p>Before you roar your disapproval at my apparent indifference and reach for your pens, I'll finish what I've started.</p> <p>During last autumn, a certain magazine editor claimed that British rock climbing was dead, that my generation had destroyed 'that fragile flower' and that we might as well all go and live in <a href="/crag/2006/buoux" rel="noopener noreferrer">Buoux</a>. Ignoring for the moment the arrogance of the idea that the past is perfect and the present rotten, I find from personal experience and from talking to people who still bother to climb that British climbing is fit and well and living in Hope Street.</p> <p>That is not to say that everything is in good order. Of course competitions are a sinister and frightening and real possibility and they need fighting tooth and nail. Of course bolting could castrate our climbing tradition but giving up the fight by not representing the views of those who are pushing back the barriers now, in 1987 and not 1977 or 1967, is hardly a step in the right direction. We need a medium at the front line not generals ten miles behind the trenches. We need purpose. We need direction. Welcome to On The Edge.</p> </blockquote>
1759 11th September 2026 12:34:50 UTC remus library item On The Edge 1 notes
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[Ed Douglas](/climber/661/ed-douglas): > ### SIGN OF THE TIMES > 'It is utterly impossible to persuade an Editor that he is nobody.' – William Hazlitt. > Why Hazlitt? Easy, that one. A moment ago I was sitting on my front porch in that tangle of streets squeezed between Rusholme and the Stockport Road, listening to David Bowie saying 'Thank you, thank you,' and hearing the sounds bounce and rattle round the houses like some monstrous, apocalyptic Big Brother taking a bow. Hence Orwell, hence Hazlitt. > But back to Apocalypse; 1987, in climbing terms, had 1984 potential. First the exhausting wait for [Extreme Rock](/list/112/extreme-rock) ended and leaving aside the inspiring photography and interesting essays, it could have been Diadem's answer to Newspeak. Instead we have the impression that they're a little bewildered by it all. There are no propaganda condemnations of the state of play, no impassioned pleas for calm, just . . . bewilderment. > Then there are the proposals from the BMC for assessment of single-pitch rock climbing instructors which admittedly send every self-respecting rock jock into a stupor of indifference but which have been heralded as a fundamental attack on our personal liberty. In reality they turn out to be rather innocuous and even, dare I say it, helpful. > Finally we have those twin sisters of Beelzebub, competitions and bolts, bearing down on us threatening utter destruction, but which seem to remain largely south of Paris. So where's the worry? > Before you roar your disapproval at my apparent indifference and reach for your pens, I'll finish what I've started. > During last autumn, a certain magazine editor claimed that British rock climbing was dead, that my generation had destroyed 'that fragile flower' and that we might as well all go and live in [Buoux](/crag/2006/buoux). Ignoring for the moment the arrogance of the idea that the past is perfect and the present rotten, I find from personal experience and from talking to people who still bother to climb that British climbing is fit and well and living in Hope Street. > That is not to say that everything is in good order. Of course competitions are a sinister and frightening and real possibility and they need fighting tooth and nail. Of course bolting could castrate our climbing tradition but giving up the fight by not representing the views of those who are pushing back the barriers now, in 1987 and not 1977 or 1967, is hardly a step in the right direction. We need a medium at the front line not generals ten miles behind the trenches. We need purpose. We need direction. Welcome to On The Edge.
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+[Ed Douglas](/climber/661/ed-douglas):
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+> ### SIGN OF THE TIMES
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+> 'It is utterly impossible to persuade an Editor that he is nobody.' – William Hazlitt.
+
+> Why Hazlitt? Easy, that one. A moment ago I was sitting on my front porch in that tangle of streets squeezed between Rusholme and the Stockport Road, listening to David Bowie saying 'Thank you, thank you,' and hearing the sounds bounce and rattle round the houses like some monstrous, apocalyptic Big Brother taking a bow. Hence Orwell, hence Hazlitt.
+
+> But back to Apocalypse; 1987, in climbing terms, had 1984 potential. First the exhausting wait for [Extreme Rock](/list/112/extreme-rock) ended and leaving aside the inspiring photography and interesting essays, it could have been Diadem's answer to Newspeak. Instead we have the impression that they're a little bewildered by it all. There are no propaganda condemnations of the state of play, no impassioned pleas for calm, just . . . bewilderment.
+
+> Then there are the proposals from the BMC for assessment of single-pitch rock climbing instructors which admittedly send every self-respecting rock jock into a stupor of indifference but which have been heralded as a fundamental attack on our personal liberty. In reality they turn out to be rather innocuous and even, dare I say it, helpful.
+
+> Finally we have those twin sisters of Beelzebub, competitions and bolts, bearing down on us threatening utter destruction, but which seem to remain largely south of Paris. So where's the worry?
+
+> Before you roar your disapproval at my apparent indifference and reach for your pens, I'll finish what I've started.
+
+> During last autumn, a certain magazine editor claimed that British rock climbing was dead, that my generation had destroyed 'that fragile flower' and that we might as well all go and live in [Buoux](/crag/2006/buoux). Ignoring for the moment the arrogance of the idea that the past is perfect and the present rotten, I find from personal experience and from talking to people who still bother to climb that British climbing is fit and well and living in Hope Street.
+
+> That is not to say that everything is in good order. Of course competitions are a sinister and frightening and real possibility and they need fighting tooth and nail. Of course bolting could castrate our climbing tradition but giving up the fight by not representing the views of those who are pushing back the barriers now, in 1987 and not 1977 or 1967, is hardly a step in the right direction. We need a medium at the front line not generals ten miles behind the trenches. We need purpose. We need direction. Welcome to On The Edge.
1760 11th September 2026 12:30:42 UTC remus library item On The Edge 1 Crag Features
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