TdG

	Name	Type	# Changes	Last Updated	First Updated
1	Gabe Regan's ascent of Velvet Silence	ascent	28	20th October 2025	13th October 2025
2	Neil Foster's ascent of Ulysses' Bow	ascent	28	22nd September 2025	29th August 2025
3	https://www.instagram.com/p/DNIgOzIs8zE/	media	27	11th August 2025	11th August 2025
4	https://www.instagram.com/p/0aeI3lSEpz/	media	24	11th August 2025	11th August 2025
5	https://www.instagram.com/p/0LNWV0yEng/	media	24	11th August 2025	11th August 2025
6	https://www.instagram.com/p/BL9H0OSg8Fc/	media	24	11th August 2025	11th August 2025
7	https://www.instagram.com/p/gS6wGZSEpx/	media	24	11th August 2025	11th August 2025
8	https://www.instagram.com/p/nXtEdRSEmQ/	media	24	11th August 2025	11th August 2025
9	https://www.instagram.com/p/t5SK6QyEjK/	media	24	11th August 2025	11th August 2025

	Date	Time	User	Type	Name	Attribute
9481	9th October 2025	08:39:34 UTC	TdG	climber	Jérôme Jean-Charles	notes
Before `None` After Bleausard bouldering pioneer. Chipped and climbed the first 7B in the forest [Le Carnage](/climb/2518/le-carnage) in 1977. >Yet, although a new milestone had been reached, the driving force of the practice at that time remained the spirit of play. Serious training for specific routes was out of the question. Climbers were above all technicians, and physical power was not among their priorities. Jérôme Jean-Charles, for example, was obsessed with finding difficult moves involving clever body positioning and delicate balance rather than sheer strength. He preferred to see bouldering as “a succession of resting positions, so that this activity would never become the domain of gymnasts.” [1, Translation by ChatGPT] ### References [1] Godoffe, J. 'Blocs en Stock: Le Cuvier', 1993 Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1 +1,7 @@ - +Bleausard bouldering pioneer. Chipped and climbed the first 7B in the forest [Le Carnage](/climb/2518/le-carnage) in 1977. + +>Yet, although a new milestone had been reached, the driving force of the practice at that time remained the spirit of play. Serious training for specific routes was out of the question. Climbers were above all technicians, and physical power was not among their priorities. Jérôme Jean-Charles, for example, was obsessed with finding difficult moves involving clever body positioning and delicate balance rather than sheer strength. He preferred to see bouldering as “a succession of resting positions, so that this activity would never become the domain of gymnasts.” [1, Translation by ChatGPT] + +### References + +[1] Godoffe, J. 'Blocs en Stock: Le Cuvier', 1993
9482	9th October 2025	08:35:12 UTC	TdG	climber	Thierry Bienvenu	notes
Before Bleausard and developer of Cuvier. >In the early 1970s, there were still few regular climbers at Bleau. […] Rather than seeking out other boulders or new areas, they preferred to search for new, inevitably harder or more far-fetched methods on the existing blocs. Thierry Bienvenu achieved some truly exceptional feats in a humorous spirit: for instance, climbing La Défroquée (white 6) one-handed! Try it yourself, and you’ll see. Or the delirious circuit linkups, such as the famous day when Thierry completed the red circuit thirteen and a half times in succession – nearly 600 problems in six hours; another time, he ran the same circuit in 18 minutes, a record that still stood twenty years later. [1, Translation by ChatGPT] Having seemingly exhausted Cuvier's potential he chipped [Le Carnage](/climb/2518/le-carnage) (7B+), along with [Jérôme Jean-Charles](/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles): > red to white circuits, everything seemed so easy that their motivation for those problems was starting to fade. So they set out in search of a major new line that would mark a new step forward. They didn’t have to look long, nor far: right before their eyes, the [L'Abattoir](/climb/5610/l'abattoir) boulder revealed a smooth bulge on its right side that quickly imposed itself as the coveted line. However, as it was almost devoid of holds, they had to imagine unusual movements and carve accordingly. A few weeks later, in the winter of 1977, [Le Carnage](/climb/2518/le-carnage) (white 6t) was born. Soon after, other major lines such as Rhume Folle (white 9t) and Angle Incarné (white 4b) followed. [1, Translation by ChatGPT] ### References [1] Godoffe, J. 'Blocs en stock: Le Cuvier', 1993. After Bleausard and developer of Cuvier. >In the early 1970s, there were still few regular climbers at Bleau. […] Rather than seeking out other boulders or new areas, they preferred to search for new, inevitably harder or more far-fetched methods on the existing blocs. Thierry Bienvenu achieved some truly exceptional feats in a humorous spirit: for instance, climbing La Défroquée (white 6) one-handed! Try it yourself, and you’ll see. Or the delirious circuit linkups, such as the famous day when Thierry completed the red circuit thirteen and a half times in succession – nearly 600 problems in six hours; another time, he ran the same circuit in 18 minutes, a record that still stood twenty years later. [1, Translation by ChatGPT] Having seemingly exhausted Cuvier's potential he chipped [Le Carnage](/climb/2518/le-carnage) (7B+), along with [Jérôme Jean-Charles](/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles): >From red to white circuits, everything seemed so easy that their motivation for those problems was starting to fade. So they set out in search of a major new line that would mark a new step forward. They didn’t have to look long, nor far: right before their eyes, the [L'Abattoir](/climb/5610/l'abattoir) boulder revealed a smooth bulge on its right side that quickly imposed itself as the coveted line. However, as it was almost devoid of holds, they had to imagine unusual movements and carve accordingly. A few weeks later, in the winter of 1977, [Le Carnage](/climb/2518/le-carnage) (white 6t) was born. Soon after, other major lines such as Rhume Folle (white 9t) and Angle Incarné (white 4b) followed. [1, Translation by ChatGPT] ### References [1] Godoffe, J. 'Blocs en stock: Le Cuvier', 1993. Diff --- before +++ after @@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ Having seemingly exhausted Cuvier's potential he chipped [Le Carnage](/climb/2518/le-carnage) (7B+), along with [Jérôme Jean-Charles](/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles): -> red to white circuits, everything seemed so easy that their motivation for those problems was starting to fade. So they set out in search of a major new line that would mark a new step forward. They didn’t have to look long, nor far: right before their eyes, the [L'Abattoir](/climb/5610/l'abattoir) boulder revealed a smooth bulge on its right side that quickly imposed itself as the coveted line. However, as it was almost devoid of holds, they had to imagine unusual movements and carve accordingly. A few weeks later, in the winter of 1977, [Le Carnage](/climb/2518/le-carnage) (white 6t) was born. Soon after, other major lines such as Rhume Folle (white 9t) and Angle Incarné (white 4b) followed. [1, Translation by ChatGPT] +>From red to white circuits, everything seemed so easy that their motivation for those problems was starting to fade. So they set out in search of a major new line that would mark a new step forward. They didn’t have to look long, nor far: right before their eyes, the [L'Abattoir](/climb/5610/l'abattoir) boulder revealed a smooth bulge on its right side that quickly imposed itself as the coveted line. However, as it was almost devoid of holds, they had to imagine unusual movements and carve accordingly. A few weeks later, in the winter of 1977, [Le Carnage](/climb/2518/le-carnage) (white 6t) was born. Soon after, other major lines such as Rhume Folle (white 9t) and Angle Incarné (white 4b) followed. [1, Translation by ChatGPT] ### References
9483	9th October 2025	08:35:12 UTC	TdG	climber	Thierry Bienvenu	notes_pretty
Before <p>Bleausard and developer of Cuvier. </p> <blockquote> <p>In the early 1970s, there were still few regular climbers at Bleau. […] Rather than seeking out other boulders or new areas, they preferred to search for new, inevitably harder or more far-fetched methods on the existing blocs. Thierry Bienvenu achieved some truly exceptional feats in a humorous spirit: for instance, climbing La Défroquée (white 6) one-handed! Try it yourself, and you’ll see. Or the delirious circuit linkups, such as the famous day when Thierry completed the red circuit thirteen and a half times in succession – nearly 600 problems in six hours; another time, he ran the same circuit in 18 minutes, a record that still stood twenty years later. [1, Translation by ChatGPT]</p> </blockquote> <p>Having seemingly exhausted Cuvier's potential he chipped <a href="/climb/2518/le-carnage">Le Carnage</a> (7B+), along with <a href="/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles">Jérôme Jean-Charles</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p>red to white circuits, everything seemed so easy that their motivation for those problems was starting to fade. So they set out in search of a major new line that would mark a new step forward. They didn’t have to look long, nor far: right before their eyes, the <a href="/climb/5610/l'abattoir">L'Abattoir</a> boulder revealed a smooth bulge on its right side that quickly imposed itself as the coveted line. However, as it was almost devoid of holds, they had to imagine unusual movements and carve accordingly. A few weeks later, in the winter of 1977, <a href="/climb/2518/le-carnage">Le Carnage</a> (white 6t) was born. Soon after, other major lines such as Rhume Folle (white 9t) and Angle Incarné (white 4b) followed. [1, Translation by ChatGPT]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] Godoffe, J. 'Blocs en stock: Le Cuvier', 1993.</p> After <p>Bleausard and developer of Cuvier. </p> <blockquote> <p>In the early 1970s, there were still few regular climbers at Bleau. […] Rather than seeking out other boulders or new areas, they preferred to search for new, inevitably harder or more far-fetched methods on the existing blocs. Thierry Bienvenu achieved some truly exceptional feats in a humorous spirit: for instance, climbing La Défroquée (white 6) one-handed! Try it yourself, and you’ll see. Or the delirious circuit linkups, such as the famous day when Thierry completed the red circuit thirteen and a half times in succession – nearly 600 problems in six hours; another time, he ran the same circuit in 18 minutes, a record that still stood twenty years later. [1, Translation by ChatGPT]</p> </blockquote> <p>Having seemingly exhausted Cuvier's potential he chipped <a href="/climb/2518/le-carnage">Le Carnage</a> (7B+), along with <a href="/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles">Jérôme Jean-Charles</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p>From red to white circuits, everything seemed so easy that their motivation for those problems was starting to fade. So they set out in search of a major new line that would mark a new step forward. They didn’t have to look long, nor far: right before their eyes, the <a href="/climb/5610/l'abattoir">L'Abattoir</a> boulder revealed a smooth bulge on its right side that quickly imposed itself as the coveted line. However, as it was almost devoid of holds, they had to imagine unusual movements and carve accordingly. A few weeks later, in the winter of 1977, <a href="/climb/2518/le-carnage">Le Carnage</a> (white 6t) was born. Soon after, other major lines such as Rhume Folle (white 9t) and Angle Incarné (white 4b) followed. [1, Translation by ChatGPT]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] Godoffe, J. 'Blocs en stock: Le Cuvier', 1993.</p>
9484	9th October 2025	08:34:39 UTC	TdG	climber	Thierry Bienvenu	notes
Before `None` After Bleausard and developer of Cuvier. >In the early 1970s, there were still few regular climbers at Bleau. […] Rather than seeking out other boulders or new areas, they preferred to search for new, inevitably harder or more far-fetched methods on the existing blocs. Thierry Bienvenu achieved some truly exceptional feats in a humorous spirit: for instance, climbing La Défroquée (white 6) one-handed! Try it yourself, and you’ll see. Or the delirious circuit linkups, such as the famous day when Thierry completed the red circuit thirteen and a half times in succession – nearly 600 problems in six hours; another time, he ran the same circuit in 18 minutes, a record that still stood twenty years later. [1, Translation by ChatGPT] Having seemingly exhausted Cuvier's potential he chipped [Le Carnage](/climb/2518/le-carnage) (7B+), along with [Jérôme Jean-Charles](/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles): > red to white circuits, everything seemed so easy that their motivation for those problems was starting to fade. So they set out in search of a major new line that would mark a new step forward. They didn’t have to look long, nor far: right before their eyes, the [L'Abattoir](/climb/5610/l'abattoir) boulder revealed a smooth bulge on its right side that quickly imposed itself as the coveted line. However, as it was almost devoid of holds, they had to imagine unusual movements and carve accordingly. A few weeks later, in the winter of 1977, [Le Carnage](/climb/2518/le-carnage) (white 6t) was born. Soon after, other major lines such as Rhume Folle (white 9t) and Angle Incarné (white 4b) followed. [1, Translation by ChatGPT] ### References [1] Godoffe, J. 'Blocs en stock: Le Cuvier', 1993. Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1 +1,11 @@ - +Bleausard and developer of Cuvier. + +>In the early 1970s, there were still few regular climbers at Bleau. […] Rather than seeking out other boulders or new areas, they preferred to search for new, inevitably harder or more far-fetched methods on the existing blocs. Thierry Bienvenu achieved some truly exceptional feats in a humorous spirit: for instance, climbing La Défroquée (white 6) one-handed! Try it yourself, and you’ll see. Or the delirious circuit linkups, such as the famous day when Thierry completed the red circuit thirteen and a half times in succession – nearly 600 problems in six hours; another time, he ran the same circuit in 18 minutes, a record that still stood twenty years later. [1, Translation by ChatGPT] + +Having seemingly exhausted Cuvier's potential he chipped [Le Carnage](/climb/2518/le-carnage) (7B+), along with [Jérôme Jean-Charles](/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles): + +> red to white circuits, everything seemed so easy that their motivation for those problems was starting to fade. So they set out in search of a major new line that would mark a new step forward. They didn’t have to look long, nor far: right before their eyes, the [L'Abattoir](/climb/5610/l'abattoir) boulder revealed a smooth bulge on its right side that quickly imposed itself as the coveted line. However, as it was almost devoid of holds, they had to imagine unusual movements and carve accordingly. A few weeks later, in the winter of 1977, [Le Carnage](/climb/2518/le-carnage) (white 6t) was born. Soon after, other major lines such as Rhume Folle (white 9t) and Angle Incarné (white 4b) followed. [1, Translation by ChatGPT] + +### References + +[1] Godoffe, J. 'Blocs en stock: Le Cuvier', 1993.
9485	9th October 2025	08:34:39 UTC	TdG	climber	Thierry Bienvenu	notes_pretty
Before `None` After <p>Bleausard and developer of Cuvier. </p> <blockquote> <p>In the early 1970s, there were still few regular climbers at Bleau. […] Rather than seeking out other boulders or new areas, they preferred to search for new, inevitably harder or more far-fetched methods on the existing blocs. Thierry Bienvenu achieved some truly exceptional feats in a humorous spirit: for instance, climbing La Défroquée (white 6) one-handed! Try it yourself, and you’ll see. Or the delirious circuit linkups, such as the famous day when Thierry completed the red circuit thirteen and a half times in succession – nearly 600 problems in six hours; another time, he ran the same circuit in 18 minutes, a record that still stood twenty years later. [1, Translation by ChatGPT]</p> </blockquote> <p>Having seemingly exhausted Cuvier's potential he chipped <a href="/climb/2518/le-carnage">Le Carnage</a> (7B+), along with <a href="/climber/1599/jérôme-jean-charles">Jérôme Jean-Charles</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p>red to white circuits, everything seemed so easy that their motivation for those problems was starting to fade. So they set out in search of a major new line that would mark a new step forward. They didn’t have to look long, nor far: right before their eyes, the <a href="/climb/5610/l'abattoir">L'Abattoir</a> boulder revealed a smooth bulge on its right side that quickly imposed itself as the coveted line. However, as it was almost devoid of holds, they had to imagine unusual movements and carve accordingly. A few weeks later, in the winter of 1977, <a href="/climb/2518/le-carnage">Le Carnage</a> (white 6t) was born. Soon after, other major lines such as Rhume Folle (white 9t) and Angle Incarné (white 4b) followed. [1, Translation by ChatGPT]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] Godoffe, J. 'Blocs en stock: Le Cuvier', 1993.</p>
9486	9th October 2025	08:23:42 UTC	TdG	climber	Thierry Bienvenu	country_name
Before `None` After `France`
9487	9th October 2025	08:23:42 UTC	TdG	climber	Thierry Bienvenu	country_membership
Before `None` After `french`
9488	9th October 2025	08:23:42 UTC	TdG	climber	Thierry Bienvenu	country_flag
Before `None` After `🇫🇷`
9489	9th October 2025	08:23:42 UTC	TdG	climber	Thierry Bienvenu	nationality
Before `None` After `FR`
9490	9th October 2025	08:23:42 UTC	TdG	climber	Thierry Bienvenu	gender
Before `None` After `false`
9491	9th October 2025	08:23:42 UTC	TdG	climber	Thierry Bienvenu	climber_name
Before `None` After `Thierry Bienvenu`
9492	9th October 2025	08:23:42 UTC	TdG	climber	Thierry Bienvenu	country_id
Before `None` After `14`
9493	9th October 2025	08:21:28 UTC	TdG	ascent	Bertrand Couzy's ascent of Le Carnage	notes
Before `None` After `### References [1] Godoffe, J. 'Blocs en stock: Le Cuvier', 1993` Diff `--- before +++ after @@ -1 +1,3 @@ - +### References + +[1] Godoffe, J. 'Blocs en stock: Le Cuvier', 1993`
9494	9th October 2025	08:21:28 UTC	TdG	ascent	Bertrand Couzy's ascent of Le Carnage	notes_pretty
Before `None` After `<h3>References</h3> <p>[1] Godoffe, J. 'Blocs en stock: Le Cuvier', 1993</p>`
9495	9th October 2025	08:19:49 UTC	TdG	ascent	Bertrand Couzy's ascent of Le Carnage	Ascent #
Before `None` After `2`
9496	9th October 2025	08:19:49 UTC	TdG	ascent	Bertrand Couzy's ascent of Le Carnage	climber_id
Before `None` After `3370`
9497	9th October 2025	08:19:49 UTC	TdG	ascent	Bertrand Couzy's ascent of Le Carnage	ascent_dt_start
Before `None` After `1979-01-01`
9498	9th October 2025	08:19:49 UTC	TdG	ascent	Bertrand Couzy's ascent of Le Carnage	ascent_dt_end
Before `None` After `1980-01-01`
9499	9th October 2025	08:19:49 UTC	TdG	ascent	Bertrand Couzy's ascent of Le Carnage	climb_id
Before `None` After `2518`
9500	9th October 2025	08:19:49 UTC	TdG	ascent	Bertrand Couzy's ascent of Le Carnage	ascent_style_id
Before `None` After `1`

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