duncan

	Country	Contributions	Between	Climbers	Crags	Climbs	Ascents
1	USA	4266	9th July 2025 – 17th October 2026	79	21	107	277
2	United Kingdom	3658	7th July 2025 – 16th October 2026	154	190	81	256
3	Italy	500	12th July 2025 – 4th October 2026	6	15	14	34
4	Germany	236	11th August 2025 – 16th October 2026	14	8	6	4
5	Australia	219	11th August 2025 – 21st August 2026	7	8	10	9
6	France	209	12th July 2025 – 16th October 2026	12	26	10	5
7	Spain	193	12th July 2025 – 16th October 2026	3	23	8	7
8	Canada	163	11th July 2025 – 6th June 2026	3	3	3	7
9	Switzerland	156	7th July 2025 – 17th October 2026	3	4	4	16
10	New Zealand	146	10th February 2026 – 3rd April 2026	2	2	5	6

	Date	Time	User	Type	Name	Attribute
1661	28th August 2026	16:46:01 UTC	duncan	climber	Mick Fowler	notes
Before `Mick Fowler is a British mountaineer and climber. He is known for his adventurous, lightweight and ambitious ascents in the Himalaya as well as a range of very adventurous new routes in the UK.` After `Mick Fowler is a British mountaineer and climber. He is known for his adventurous, lightweight and ambitious ascents in the Himalaya as well as a range of very adventurous new routes in the UK. He achieved very high standards in rock climbing and mountaineering whilst holding down a demanding job as tax inspector much of the time based in London away from the usual UK climbing centres.` Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1 +1 @@ -Mick Fowler is a British mountaineer and climber. He is known for his adventurous, lightweight and ambitious ascents in the Himalaya as well as a range of very adventurous new routes in the UK. +Mick Fowler is a British mountaineer and climber. He is known for his adventurous, lightweight and ambitious ascents in the Himalaya as well as a range of very adventurous new routes in the UK. He achieved very high standards in rock climbing and mountaineering whilst holding down a demanding job as tax inspector much of the time based in London away from the usual UK climbing centres.
1662	28th August 2026	16:33:23 UTC	duncan	climb	Breakaway	notes_pretty
Before <blockquote> <p>Conveniently situated near the graveyard of the Morewenstow Church, Henna is the highest precipice on the Culm coast and the most frightening. The only route up the main cliff might well be available when other crags hereabouts become too overcrowded. A huge boulder lies ominously beneath the central fault-line. Terrordactyls, ice-screws, stakes and a strong belief in one’s immortality are the main requirements for an ascent. After pitch 2 retreat would be at best extremely difficult or at worst terminally easy. [1]</p> <p>The ultimate shale horror. [2]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[2] Hope, D., Wilkinson, B. (2000). North Devon and Cornwall. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club.</p> After <blockquote> <p>Conveniently situated near the graveyard of the Morewenstow Church, Henna is the highest precipice on the Culm coast and the most frightening. The only route up the main cliff might well be available when other crags hereabouts become too overcrowded. A huge boulder lies ominously beneath the central fault-line. Terrordactyls, ice-screws, stakes and a strong belief in one’s immortality are the main requirements for an ascent. After pitch 2 retreat would be at best extremely difficult or at worst terminally easy. [1]</p> </blockquote> <p>.</p> <blockquote> <p>The ultimate shale horror. [2]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] Peters, I (1989). North Devon and Cornwall. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club.</p> <p>[2] Hope, D., Wilkinson, B. (2000). North Devon and Cornwall. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club.</p>
1663	28th August 2026	16:33:23 UTC	duncan	climb	Breakaway	notes
Before > Conveniently situated near the graveyard of the Morewenstow Church, Henna is the highest precipice on the Culm coast and the most frightening. The only route up the main cliff might well be available when other crags hereabouts become too overcrowded. A huge boulder lies ominously beneath the central fault-line. Terrordactyls, ice-screws, stakes and a strong belief in one’s immortality are the main requirements for an ascent. After pitch 2 retreat would be at best extremely difficult or at worst terminally easy. [1] > The ultimate shale horror. [2] ### References [2] Hope, D., Wilkinson, B. (2000). North Devon and Cornwall. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club. After > Conveniently situated near the graveyard of the Morewenstow Church, Henna is the highest precipice on the Culm coast and the most frightening. The only route up the main cliff might well be available when other crags hereabouts become too overcrowded. A huge boulder lies ominously beneath the central fault-line. Terrordactyls, ice-screws, stakes and a strong belief in one’s immortality are the main requirements for an ascent. After pitch 2 retreat would be at best extremely difficult or at worst terminally easy. [1] . > The ultimate shale horror. [2] ### References [1] Peters, I (1989). North Devon and Cornwall. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club. [2] Hope, D., Wilkinson, B. (2000). North Devon and Cornwall. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club. Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,10 +1,12 @@ > Conveniently situated near the graveyard of the Morewenstow Church, Henna is the highest precipice on the Culm coast and the most frightening. The only route up the main cliff might well be available when other crags hereabouts become too overcrowded. A huge boulder lies ominously beneath the central fault-line. Terrordactyls, ice-screws, stakes and a strong belief in one’s immortality are the main requirements for an ascent. After pitch 2 retreat would be at best extremely difficult or at worst terminally easy. [1] - +. > The ultimate shale horror. [2] ### References +[1] Peters, I (1989). North Devon and Cornwall. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club. + [2] Hope, D., Wilkinson, B. (2000). North Devon and Cornwall. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club.
1664	28th August 2026	16:29:53 UTC	duncan	climb	Breakaway	notes_pretty
Before <blockquote> <p>Conveniently situated near the graveyard of the Morewenstow Church, Henna is the highest precipice on the Culm coast and the most frightening. The only route up the main cliff might well be available when other crags hereabouts become too overcrowded. </p> </blockquote> <p>A huge boulder lies ominously beneath the central fault-line. Terrordactyls, ice-screws, stakes and a strong belief in one’s immortality are the main requirements for an ascent. </p> <p>After pitch 2 retreat would be at best extremely difficult or at worst terminally easy. [1]</p> <blockquote> <p>The ultimate shale horror. [2]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[2] Hope, D., Wilkinson, B. (2000). North Devon and Cornwall. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club.</p> After <blockquote> <p>Conveniently situated near the graveyard of the Morewenstow Church, Henna is the highest precipice on the Culm coast and the most frightening. The only route up the main cliff might well be available when other crags hereabouts become too overcrowded. A huge boulder lies ominously beneath the central fault-line. Terrordactyls, ice-screws, stakes and a strong belief in one’s immortality are the main requirements for an ascent. After pitch 2 retreat would be at best extremely difficult or at worst terminally easy. [1]</p> <p>The ultimate shale horror. [2]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[2] Hope, D., Wilkinson, B. (2000). North Devon and Cornwall. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club.</p>
1665	28th August 2026	16:29:53 UTC	duncan	climb	Breakaway	notes
Before > Conveniently situated near the graveyard of the Morewenstow Church, Henna is the highest precipice on the Culm coast and the most frightening. The only route up the main cliff might well be available when other crags hereabouts become too overcrowded. A huge boulder lies ominously beneath the central fault-line. Terrordactyls, ice-screws, stakes and a strong belief in one’s immortality are the main requirements for an ascent. After pitch 2 retreat would be at best extremely difficult or at worst terminally easy. [1] > The ultimate shale horror. [2] ### References [2] Hope, D., Wilkinson, B. (2000). North Devon and Cornwall. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club. After > Conveniently situated near the graveyard of the Morewenstow Church, Henna is the highest precipice on the Culm coast and the most frightening. The only route up the main cliff might well be available when other crags hereabouts become too overcrowded. A huge boulder lies ominously beneath the central fault-line. Terrordactyls, ice-screws, stakes and a strong belief in one’s immortality are the main requirements for an ascent. After pitch 2 retreat would be at best extremely difficult or at worst terminally easy. [1] > The ultimate shale horror. [2] ### References [2] Hope, D., Wilkinson, B. (2000). North Devon and Cornwall. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club. Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,8 +1,4 @@ -> Conveniently situated near the graveyard of the Morewenstow Church, Henna is the highest precipice on the Culm coast and the most frightening. The only route up the main cliff might well be available when other crags hereabouts become too overcrowded. - -A huge boulder lies ominously beneath the central fault-line. Terrordactyls, ice-screws, stakes and a strong belief in one’s immortality are the main requirements for an ascent. - -After pitch 2 retreat would be at best extremely difficult or at worst terminally easy. [1] +> Conveniently situated near the graveyard of the Morewenstow Church, Henna is the highest precipice on the Culm coast and the most frightening. The only route up the main cliff might well be available when other crags hereabouts become too overcrowded. A huge boulder lies ominously beneath the central fault-line. Terrordactyls, ice-screws, stakes and a strong belief in one’s immortality are the main requirements for an ascent. After pitch 2 retreat would be at best extremely difficult or at worst terminally easy. [1]
1666	28th August 2026	16:29:28 UTC	duncan	climb	Breakaway	notes_pretty
Before `<blockquote> <p>The ultimate shale horror. [1]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] Hope, D., Wilkinson, B. (2000). North Devon and Cornwall. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club.</p>` After <blockquote> <p>Conveniently situated near the graveyard of the Morewenstow Church, Henna is the highest precipice on the Culm coast and the most frightening. The only route up the main cliff might well be available when other crags hereabouts become too overcrowded. </p> </blockquote> <p>A huge boulder lies ominously beneath the central fault-line. Terrordactyls, ice-screws, stakes and a strong belief in one’s immortality are the main requirements for an ascent. </p> <p>After pitch 2 retreat would be at best extremely difficult or at worst terminally easy. [1]</p> <blockquote> <p>The ultimate shale horror. [2]</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[2] Hope, D., Wilkinson, B. (2000). North Devon and Cornwall. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club.</p>
1667	28th August 2026	16:29:28 UTC	duncan	climb	Breakaway	notes
Before `> The ultimate shale horror. [1] ### References [1] Hope, D., Wilkinson, B. (2000). North Devon and Cornwall. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club.` After > Conveniently situated near the graveyard of the Morewenstow Church, Henna is the highest precipice on the Culm coast and the most frightening. The only route up the main cliff might well be available when other crags hereabouts become too overcrowded. A huge boulder lies ominously beneath the central fault-line. Terrordactyls, ice-screws, stakes and a strong belief in one’s immortality are the main requirements for an ascent. After pitch 2 retreat would be at best extremely difficult or at worst terminally easy. [1] > The ultimate shale horror. [2] ### References [2] Hope, D., Wilkinson, B. (2000). North Devon and Cornwall. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club. Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,6 +1,14 @@ -> The ultimate shale horror. [1] +> Conveniently situated near the graveyard of the Morewenstow Church, Henna is the highest precipice on the Culm coast and the most frightening. The only route up the main cliff might well be available when other crags hereabouts become too overcrowded. + +A huge boulder lies ominously beneath the central fault-line. Terrordactyls, ice-screws, stakes and a strong belief in one’s immortality are the main requirements for an ascent. + +After pitch 2 retreat would be at best extremely difficult or at worst terminally easy. [1] + + + +> The ultimate shale horror. [2] ### References -[1] Hope, D., Wilkinson, B. (2000). North Devon and Cornwall. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club. +[2] Hope, D., Wilkinson, B. (2000). North Devon and Cornwall. United Kingdom: Climbers' Club.
1668	28th August 2026	16:06:12 UTC	duncan	climber	Steve Bartlett	Ex-Country of Residence
Before `None` After `1`
1669	28th August 2026	16:00:03 UTC	duncan	climber	Steve Bartlett	notes_pretty
Before `<h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://archive.org/details/CLIMBTALK-Steve-Crusher-bartlett-David-Lee-Madison-3-10-2017-video" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://archive.org/details/CLIMBTALK-Steve-Crusher-bartlett-David-Lee-Madison-3-10-2017-video</a></p>` After `<p>Englishman who settled in Colorado in the 1980s as a refugee from Thatcherism. Climber and chronicler of the south western Desert.</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://archive.org/details/CLIMBTALK-Steve-Crusher-bartlett-David-Lee-Madison-3-10-2017-video" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://archive.org/details/CLIMBTALK-Steve-Crusher-bartlett-David-Lee-Madison-3-10-2017-video</a></p>`
1670	28th August 2026	16:00:03 UTC	duncan	climber	Steve Bartlett	notes
Before `### References [1] [https://archive.org/details/CLIMBTALK-Steve-Crusher-bartlett-David-Lee-Madison-3-10-2017-video](https://archive.org/details/CLIMBTALK-Steve-Crusher-bartlett-David-Lee-Madison-3-10-2017-video)` After `Englishman who settled in Colorado in the 1980s as a refugee from Thatcherism. Climber and chronicler of the south western Desert. ### References [1] [https://archive.org/details/CLIMBTALK-Steve-Crusher-bartlett-David-Lee-Madison-3-10-2017-video](https://archive.org/details/CLIMBTALK-Steve-Crusher-bartlett-David-Lee-Madison-3-10-2017-video)` Diff `--- before +++ after @@ -1,3 +1,5 @@ +Englishman who settled in Colorado in the 1980s as a refugee from Thatcherism. Climber and chronicler of the south western Desert. + ### References [1] [https://archive.org/details/CLIMBTALK-Steve-Crusher-bartlett-David-Lee-Madison-3-10-2017-video](https://archive.org/details/CLIMBTALK-Steve-Crusher-bartlett-David-Lee-Madison-3-10-2017-video)`
1671	27th August 2026	20:40:29 UTC	duncan	climb	North America Wall	notes_pretty
Before <p>The first route to breach the south east face of El Capitan by the all-star team of Robbins, Pratt, Frost and Chouinard. After several exploratory attempts by Robbins with Glen Denny and Tom Frost the ascent was accomplished in one push with no fixed ropes. This was the first time a route had been established in this style on El Capitan and in marked contrast to the extensive fixed ropes employed on the multi-month ascents of The Nose and Dihedral Wall. It was graded A5 and regarded as probably the hardest in the world of its genre at the time of ascent.</p> <p><a href="/climber/884/royal-robbins">Royal Robbins</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p>We all felt similarly about the climb — it was not an appealing wall. It did not have the elegance or majesty of the southwest face. The treacherous dark rock, the difficulty of retreat due to great overhangs and long traverses, the absence of a natural route, and finally the apparent necessity for many bolts rendered us not happily enthusiastic about the venture. A large part of our individual selves did not want to attempt this face. But another part was lured on by the challenge of the greatest unclimbed rock wall in North America.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12196533100/The-North-America-Wall">https://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12196533100/The-North-America-Wall</a></p> After <p>The first route to breach the south east face of El Capitan by the all-star team of Robbins, Pratt, Frost and Chouinard. After several exploratory attempts by Robbins with <a href="/climber/1413/glen-denny" rel="noopener noreferrer">Glen Denny</a> and Frost the ascent was accomplished in one push with no fixed ropes. This was the first time a route had been established in this style on El Capitan and in marked contrast to the extensive fixed ropes employed on the multi-month ascents of The Nose and Dihedral Wall. It was graded A5 and regarded as probably the hardest in the world of its genre at the time of ascent.</p> <p><a href="/climber/884/royal-robbins" rel="noopener noreferrer">Royal Robbins</a>:</p> <blockquote> <p>We all felt similarly about the climb — it was not an appealing wall. It did not have the elegance or majesty of the southwest face. The treacherous dark rock, the difficulty of retreat due to great overhangs and long traverses, the absence of a natural route, and finally the apparent necessity for many bolts rendered us not happily enthusiastic about the venture. A large part of our individual selves did not want to attempt this face. But another part was lured on by the challenge of the greatest unclimbed rock wall in North America.</p> </blockquote> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="https://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12196533100/The-North-America-Wall" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12196533100/The-North-America-Wall</a></p>
1672	27th August 2026	20:40:29 UTC	duncan	climb	North America Wall	notes
Before The first route to breach the south east face of El Capitan by the all-star team of Robbins, Pratt, Frost and Chouinard. After several exploratory attempts by Robbins with Glen Denny and Tom Frost the ascent was accomplished in one push with no fixed ropes. This was the first time a route had been established in this style on El Capitan and in marked contrast to the extensive fixed ropes employed on the multi-month ascents of The Nose and Dihedral Wall. It was graded A5 and regarded as probably the hardest in the world of its genre at the time of ascent. [Royal Robbins](/climber/884/royal-robbins): > We all felt similarly about the climb — it was not an appealing wall. It did not have the elegance or majesty of the southwest face. The treacherous dark rock, the difficulty of retreat due to great overhangs and long traverses, the absence of a natural route, and finally the apparent necessity for many bolts rendered us not happily enthusiastic about the venture. A large part of our individual selves did not want to attempt this face. But another part was lured on by the challenge of the greatest unclimbed rock wall in North America. ### References [1] [https://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12196533100/The-North-America-Wall](https://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12196533100/The-North-America-Wall) After The first route to breach the south east face of El Capitan by the all-star team of Robbins, Pratt, Frost and Chouinard. After several exploratory attempts by Robbins with [Glen Denny](/climber/1413/glen-denny) and Frost the ascent was accomplished in one push with no fixed ropes. This was the first time a route had been established in this style on El Capitan and in marked contrast to the extensive fixed ropes employed on the multi-month ascents of The Nose and Dihedral Wall. It was graded A5 and regarded as probably the hardest in the world of its genre at the time of ascent. [Royal Robbins](/climber/884/royal-robbins): > We all felt similarly about the climb — it was not an appealing wall. It did not have the elegance or majesty of the southwest face. The treacherous dark rock, the difficulty of retreat due to great overhangs and long traverses, the absence of a natural route, and finally the apparent necessity for many bolts rendered us not happily enthusiastic about the venture. A large part of our individual selves did not want to attempt this face. But another part was lured on by the challenge of the greatest unclimbed rock wall in North America. ### References [1] [https://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12196533100/The-North-America-Wall](https://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12196533100/The-North-America-Wall) Diff --- before +++ after @@ -1,4 +1,4 @@ -The first route to breach the south east face of El Capitan by the all-star team of Robbins, Pratt, Frost and Chouinard. After several exploratory attempts by Robbins with Glen Denny and Tom Frost the ascent was accomplished in one push with no fixed ropes. This was the first time a route had been established in this style on El Capitan and in marked contrast to the extensive fixed ropes employed on the multi-month ascents of The Nose and Dihedral Wall. It was graded A5 and regarded as probably the hardest in the world of its genre at the time of ascent. +The first route to breach the south east face of El Capitan by the all-star team of Robbins, Pratt, Frost and Chouinard. After several exploratory attempts by Robbins with [Glen Denny](/climber/1413/glen-denny) and Frost the ascent was accomplished in one push with no fixed ropes. This was the first time a route had been established in this style on El Capitan and in marked contrast to the extensive fixed ropes employed on the multi-month ascents of The Nose and Dihedral Wall. It was graded A5 and regarded as probably the hardest in the world of its genre at the time of ascent. [Royal Robbins](/climber/884/royal-robbins):
1673	27th August 2026	20:38:21 UTC	duncan	ascent	Leo Houlding's ascent of El Niño	notes_pretty
Before <p>An incredible ascent as Leo was extremely close to onsighting the entire route at a time when any free ascent on El Cap was notable. </p> <p>However, on the first pitch he grabbed a quickdraw at the end of a runout section on his first attempt before lowering back to the start of the pitch and reclimbing it. He also pulled on the first bolt of the second pitch to clean and inspect the holds on the hard section off the belay before then climbing it clean on his first attempt. [1]</p> <blockquote> <p>Undoubtedly the best climb and greatest adventure I'd ever been on by several orders of magnitude.</p> </blockquote> <p>This was Leo and <a href="/climber/1193/patch-hammond" rel="noopener noreferrer">Patch's</a> first big wall, climbed with a borrowed portal edge and other big wall gear.</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="/library/6652/alpine-journal-2002-50-53-houlding-el-nino" rel="noopener noreferrer">Alpine Journal 2002 50-53 Houlding El Nino</a></p> <p>[2] <em>On The Edge</em> Issue 84, page 46</p> After <p>An incredible ascent as Leo was extremely close to onsighting the entire route at a time when any free ascent on El Cap was notable. </p> <p>However, on the first pitch he grabbed a quickdraw at the end of a runout section on his first attempt before lowering back to the start of the pitch and reclimbing it. He also pulled on the first bolt of the second pitch to clean and inspect the holds on the hard section off the belay before then climbing it clean on his first attempt. [1]</p> <blockquote> <p>Undoubtedly the best climb and greatest adventure I'd ever been on by several orders of magnitude.</p> </blockquote> <p>This was Leo and <a href="/climber/1193/patch-hammond" rel="noopener noreferrer">Patch's</a> first big wall, climbed with a borrowed portaledge and other big wall gear.</p> <h3>References</h3> <p>[1] <a href="/library/6652/alpine-journal-2002-50-53-houlding-el-nino" rel="noopener noreferrer">Alpine Journal 2002 50-53 Houlding El Nino</a></p> <p>[2] <em>On The Edge</em> Issue 84, page 46</p>
1674	27th August 2026	20:38:21 UTC	duncan	ascent	Leo Houlding's ascent of El Niño	notes
Before An incredible ascent as Leo was extremely close to onsighting the entire route at a time when any free ascent on El Cap was notable. However, on the first pitch he grabbed a quickdraw at the end of a runout section on his first attempt before lowering back to the start of the pitch and reclimbing it. He also pulled on the first bolt of the second pitch to clean and inspect the holds on the hard section off the belay before then climbing it clean on his first attempt. [1] > Undoubtedly the best climb and greatest adventure I'd ever been on by several orders of magnitude. This was Leo and [Patch's](/climber/1193/patch-hammond) first big wall, climbed with a borrowed portal edge and other big wall gear. ### References [1] [Alpine Journal 2002 50-53 Houlding El Nino](/library/6652/alpine-journal-2002-50-53-houlding-el-nino) [2] On The Edge Issue 84, page 46 After An incredible ascent as Leo was extremely close to onsighting the entire route at a time when any free ascent on El Cap was notable. However, on the first pitch he grabbed a quickdraw at the end of a runout section on his first attempt before lowering back to the start of the pitch and reclimbing it. He also pulled on the first bolt of the second pitch to clean and inspect the holds on the hard section off the belay before then climbing it clean on his first attempt. [1] > Undoubtedly the best climb and greatest adventure I'd ever been on by several orders of magnitude. This was Leo and [Patch's](/climber/1193/patch-hammond) first big wall, climbed with a borrowed portaledge and other big wall gear. ### References [1] [Alpine Journal 2002 50-53 Houlding El Nino](/library/6652/alpine-journal-2002-50-53-houlding-el-nino) [2] On The Edge Issue 84, page 46 Diff `--- before +++ after @@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ > Undoubtedly the best climb and greatest adventure I'd ever been on by several orders of magnitude. -This was Leo and [Patch's](/climber/1193/patch-hammond) first big wall, climbed with a borrowed portal edge and other big wall gear. +This was Leo and [Patch's](/climber/1193/patch-hammond) first big wall, climbed with a borrowed portaledge and other big wall gear. ### References`
1675	21st August 2026	14:18:37 UTC	duncan	ascent	Vern Clevenger's ascent of Piece de Resistance	Partner
Before `None` After `3758`
1676	21st August 2026	14:18:10 UTC	duncan	ascent	Vern Clevenger's ascent of Piece de Resistance	Ascent #
Before `None` After `1`
1677	21st August 2026	14:18:10 UTC	duncan	ascent	Vern Clevenger's ascent of Piece de Resistance	ascent_dt_end
Before `None` After `1975-01-01`
1678	21st August 2026	14:18:10 UTC	duncan	ascent	Vern Clevenger's ascent of Piece de Resistance	ascent_dt_start
Before `None` After `1974-01-01`
1679	21st August 2026	14:18:10 UTC	duncan	ascent	Vern Clevenger's ascent of Piece de Resistance	ascent_type_id
Before `None` After `1`
1680	21st August 2026	14:18:10 UTC	duncan	ascent	Vern Clevenger's ascent of Piece de Resistance	ascent_style_id
Before `None` After `4`

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