DOCSLIB.ORG

Art. 'Three Solo Adventures in the Atacama', 77; 359 Adam Smith, Janet

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Art. 'Three Solo Adventures in the Atacama', 77; 359 Adam Smith, Janet Index 2001 VoI106 Baldock, David: and jointAC/ACL Computer Working Party, 351 Aarseth, Sverra: art. 'Three Solo Ball, Michael Joseph (1925-2000): Adventures in the Atacama', 77; obituary by Frank Fitzgerald, 345, 359 Plate 64 Adam Smith, Janet: Plate 45 Band, George: arts. 'Nanda Devi Re­ Al Alvarez: 355 opened', 50, 'A 1935 Yeti on the Alaska: art. 'Mount Kennedy - North Rongbuk?', 153; 359 Buttress', 3,279, 285 Banks, Mike: see Book Reviews, 310 Alpine Club: Officers & Committee, Barry, John: art. 'Big Walls in Kenya', 347, Office Bearers, 347, Meetings, 24 348, Annual Dinner, 348, Awards, Bell, Steve: 354 349, Library, 349, Symposium Benson, Andy and Pete: in art. 'Arwa 2002,351, Picture Collection, 356 Spire', 19; 245, 290 Alps, The: art. 'Alps & Pyrenees Berg, Peter: Hon Archivist, 347, 351 2000', 211; Traverse of the Alps, Bermudez, Jose Luis: Area Notes 223 edited by, 211; 359 America, North: art. 'North America Bernina: 218 2000',279, MEF report, 285 Black, Sue: art. 'Ginette Lesley America, South: arts. 'Three Solo Harrison', 101; 359 Adventures in the Atacama', 77, Bogle, James: see Book Reviews, 324 'The Cordillera Huarochiri, Peru', Bolivia: art. 'Bolivia 2000', 284. 83, 'Bolivia 2000',284, MEF Plates 36-38 report, 287 Bonington, Sir Chris: 290, 292 American Alpine Club: 351 Anderson, Richard: art. 'Climbing Book Reviews, 297-331: with the Doon School', 197; 359 Snow in the Kingdom. My Storm Anker, Comad: see Book Reviews, Years on Everest by Ed Webster, 322 reviewed by Charles Houston, 297. Annapurna(809lm):274 The Wildest Dream. Mal/ory: His Antarctica: MEF report, 287 Life and Conflicting Passions by Arunachal Pradesh: art. 'Arunachal Peter and Leni Gillman, reviewed Pradesh', 59. Plates lla to 12c by Ed Douglas, 298. Arwa Spire (6l93m): art. 'Arwa Fearless on Everest by Julie Summers, Spire' 19. Plates 2, 3 reviewed by Ed Douglas, 301. Aspiring, Mount: art. 'An Ascent of Siegfried Heiford: An Edwardian Mount Aspiring', 37. Frontispiece Rock-Climberby Keith Treacher, andPlate 10 reviewed by Robin A Hodgkin, 304. Atacama: art. 'Three Solo Adventures Frank Smythe: The Six Alpine/ in the Atacama', 77, Plates 18,19 Himalayan Climbing Books, reviewed by Gordon Stainforth, 305. Babu Chiri Sherpa: death of, 276 365 366 THE ALPINE JOURNAL 2001 Military Mountaineering. A History of Broad Peak (8047m): 258 Services Mountaineering 1945-2000 Brown, Joe: 349 by Bronco Lane, reviewed by Mike Banks, 310. Canada: 281 Legless but Smiling. An Autobio­ Cameron, Mal (1946-2000): graphy by Norman Croucher, obituary by John Sumner, 336, reviewed by Geoffrey Templeman, Plate 63 3ll. Cartwright, Jules: 211, and The The Great Arc by John Keay, Knowledge, 286 reviewed by Michael Ward, 313. Caucasus: 227 Killing Dragons. The Conquest ofthe Cave, Andy: in art. 'Mount Kennedy Alps by Fergus Fleming, reviewed - North Buttress', 3; 282, 352 by Ernst Sondheimer, 313. Chapman, Freddy Spencer: l73ff How the English Made the Alps by Jim Child, Greg: in art. 'Arunachal Ring, reviewed by Kev Reynolds, Pradesh', 59 316. Childs, Roger: 94 Pyrenean High Route. A Ski Mount­ Chile: art. 'Three Solo Adventures in aineering Odyssey by John Harding, the Atacama', 77. Plates 18,19 reviewed by Jeremy Whitehead, China and Tibet: MEF report, 291 318. Cho Oyu (8201m): 275 Travail So Gladly Spent by Tom Clarke, Dr Charles: 291 Price, reviewed by John Temple, Clyma, Julie-Ann: 266, 293 319. Coatsworth, Richard: Hon. Pushing the Limits: The Story of Treasurer of ACL Council, 351 Canadian Mountaineering by Chic Computer Working Party, Joint AC/ Scott, reviewed by Terry Gifford, ACL,351 320. Conservation, Mountain: art. 'The The Lost Explorer. Finding Mallory Trails to 2002', 43 on Mount Everest by Conrad Anker Continental United States: 282 & David Roberts, reviewed by Conway, Sir Martin: quotation from Geoffrey Templeman, 322. his 1900 paper 'The Future ofthe Voicesfrom the Summit: The World's Alpine Club', 209 Great Mountaineers on the Future of Cool, Kenton: in art. 'Arwa Spire', 19; Climbing edited by Bernadette 245,290 McDonald and John Amatt, Cordes, Kelly: art. 'North America reviewed by Val Randall, 323. 2000',279 Feeling through the Eye. The New Cowper, Richard: 93 Landscape in Britain 1800-1830. An Croucher, Norman: Book Reviews, exhibition ofworks of art, reviewed 311 by James Bogie, 324. The Enchanted Mountains. A Destivelle, Catherine: Plate 41 Quest in the Pyrenees by Robin Diran (7257m): 268 Fedden, 325. Douglas, Ed: Foreword, iii, art. 'Some Advice on Marriage', 114 Borneo: Mt Kinabalu (4101m): Book Reviews, 298, 301; 359 MEF report, 294 Ducker, John: 94 BregagIia: 218, 224 Du Faur, Freda: 121 INDEX 367 Echevarria, Evelio: art. 'The Greenland, East: art. 'The Lemon Cordillera Huarochiri, Peru', 83; Mountains ofEast Greenland', 31, 359 Plates 4-9 Everest (see Mount Everest) Greenwood, Ashley: obituary of General JML Gavin CB, CBE, 334 Ferguson, Rob: 290 Griffin, Lindsay: arts. 'Alps & Pyr­ Fitzgerald, Frank: obituary of enees 2000', 211, 'Pakistan 2000', Michael Joseph Ball, 343 257;286,360 Fleming, Fergus: Book Reviews, Griffiths, Dai: obituary of Paul 313 Henry William Wallace, 341 Fordham, Derek: art. 'Greenland 2000', 233; 93f Harding, JG R: art. 'In Praise of Fowler, Mick: art. 'Mount Kennedy Greek Mountains', 89; Book - North Buttress', 3; 282, 285, 360 Reviews, 318; 360 and AC Symposium 2002, 352 Hargreaves, Alison: 119ff, Plate 40 Franklin, Rodney: 93f Harrison, Ginette: art. 'Ginette Freeman-Attwood, Julian: 287 Lesley Harrison', 101, Plate39 Freer, Catherine: 121 Hillary, Sir Edmund: 145ff Freshfield, Douglas: 91 Himachal Pradesh: 251 Frith, Mike: tribute to Mal Himalaya: art. 'Jannu - North Face', Cameron, 338 12; MEF report, 290, 291. (See also India, Nepal, Eastern Nepal.) Garhwal Himalaya: arts. 'Arwa Himalaya, Western: arts. 'Arwa Spire', 19, 'Nanda Devi Reopened', Spire', 19, 'Nanda Devi Reopened', 50;244 50;269 Gasherbrum 11 (8035m): 257 Himalayan Trust: 358 Gavin, James Merricks Lewis (1911­ Hind, Robin Cyril (1911-2000): 2000): obituary by Ashley obituary by GW Templeman, 344 Greenwood, 334, Plate 62 Hindu Kush: 271 Gifford, Terry: Book Reviews, 320, Hindu Raj: 270 and 14th Festival of Mountain­ Hodgkin, Robin A: Book Reviews, eering Literature, 356 304 Gill, Dr MS: 59 Houston, Charles: Book Reviews, Gillman, Leni: see Book Reviews, 297 298 Hoyland, Graham: 353 Gillman, Peter: art. 'The Yeti Foot­ Huey, Raymond B: art. 'The Eco­ prints', 143; 360. Plate 52. Book nomics of Adventure', 154; 360 Reviews, 298 Hughes, Luke: Hon Sec of ACL Godrej, S P: tribute, 256 Council,351 Gore, Jerry: and The Crucible, 294 Hunt, John: 92 Greece: art. 'In Praise of Greek Mountains' by JGR Harding, 89. India: art. 'India 2000' by Harish Plates 33, 34 Kapadia, 243; MEF report, 290 Greenland: art. 'Greenland 2000' by Derek Fordham, 233, MEF report, Jackson, Frederic Sinclair (1914­ 289. Plates 16, 17 1999): tribute by Norman Ridley, 346 368 THE ALPINE JOURNAL 2001 Jamie, Kathleen: and Boardman McNaught-Davis, Ian: 50 Taskerjudgement, 355 Mallalieu, Peter: and Alpine Club Jannu (77lOm): art. 'Jannu - North Picture Collection, 356 Face', 12 Mallory, George Leigh: Book Jones, Crag: 19,287 Reviews, 298, 322; 353 Manaslu (8163m): 278 K2 (8611m): 258 Marmolada, South Face: art. Kangchenjunga: art. 'Early 'Beatrice Tomasson and the South Exploration ofKangchenjunga and Face of the Marmolada', 105 South Tibet', 191 Mauduit, Chantal: Plate 43 Kapadia, Harish: art. 'India 2000', Mexico: 283 243; 19,360 Mistry, Kaivan: tribute, 256 Karakoram, Central: 260 Mont Blanc Massif: 214, 219 Karakoram, Eastern: 254 Mountaineering Literature: 14th Karakoram, Western: 265 Festival of, 352 Karo, Silvo: 351 Mount Everest (8850m): 275, British Keay, John: Book Reviews, 312 ascents, 276 Kennedy, Mount: art. 'Mount Muir, Scott: 290 Kennedy - North Buttress', 3; 282 Kenya: art. 'Big Walls in Kenya', 24, Naess, Arne: 272 MEF report, 294. Plate 20 Nakamura, Tamotsu: art. 'Untrodden Kirkpatrick,Andy:288,352 Mountains of West Sichuan', 65; Knott, Paul: art. 'Russia & Central 361 Asia 2000',227; 360 Nanda Devi (7816m): art. 'Nanda Kurtyka,Voytek : and AC Symposium Devi Reopened', 50. Plate 13 2002, 352 Nanga Parbat (8125m): 269 Nepal: art. 'Nepal 2000', 274; MEF Ladakh: 254 report, 292 Lane, Bronco: Book Reviews, 310 Nepal, Eastern: art. 'Jannu - North Larsen, Heather (1932-2000): Face', 12 obituary by Hywel Lloyd, 339 New Zealand: art. 'An Ascent of Lawrence, Jill: Plate 45 Mount Aspiring', 37. Frontispiece Lhotse (8516m): 277 andPlate 10. Lindblade, Andy: in art. 'Jannu­ Norris, Hester: in art. 'The Diaries of North Face', 12 Hester Norris', 122 Littlejohn, Pat: in art. 'Big Walls in Norway, Arctic: art. 'Strandatind', Kenya', 24; 230, 294 181. Plates 21-25 Lloyd, Hywel: obituary of Heather Noshaq (7492m): 272 Larsen, 339 Long, Steve: and The Crucible, 294 Obituaries, 332-346 Longland, John: his camera presented O'Connor, Bill: art. 'Nepal 2000',274; to the Alpine Club, 358 361 Loretan, Erhard: and Mazeno Ridge, 269 Pakistan: arts. 'Giant Himalayan Lowther, Jim: 290 Woolly Flying Squirrels', 48, Lundahl, Anders: art. 'Strandatind', 'Pakistan 2000', 257; MEF report, 181,361. Plates 21-25 292 (see also Karakoram) INDEX 369 Pallis, Marco: 173ff ltussell, C A: art. 'One Hundred Years Pamir and Pamir Alai: 228 Ago', 204, 362. Plates 57-61 Parkin, Andy: and Cerro Torre, 288 ltussia: art. 'ltussia & Central Asia Parnell, lan: art. 'Arwa Spire', 19; 245, 2000',227 and The Knowledge, 286, and ltuthven, Bill: MEF Expedition Thumbnail, 290; 361 lteports compiled and summarised Pash, Richard: art. 'The Lemon by, 285; 362 Mountains ofEast Greenland', 31; ltutkiewicz, Wanda: 120. Plate 44 289,361 Pasteur, Chris: 3, 285 Sanchez, Javier: art. 'Bolivia 2000', Patagonia: 288 284 Payne, ltoger: 266,293 Scotland: art. 'Scottish Winter 1999­ Peru: art. 'The Cordillera 2000',237 Huarochiri', 83. Plates 14,15 Scott, Chic: Book lteviews, 320; Poi, N Face of: in art. 'Big Walls in 356 Kenya', 24. Plate 20 Scott, Doug: art. 'Arunachal Porter, John: 290, obituary ofAndrzej Pradesh', 59; 347, 352, 363 Zawada,333 Seddon, David: art.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Robert Burns Centre FILM THEATRE BOX OFFICE 01387 264808 MAY to JULY 2011
    Robert Burns Centre FILM THEATRE BOX OFFICE 01387 264808 WWW.RBCFT.CO.UK MAY to JULY 2011 29APRIL 07MAY 2011 INCLUDING DUMFRIES FILM FESTIVAL in local cinemas across the region PIRATES OF THE PROGRAMME CARIBBEAN Submarine Source Code Armadillo Essential Killing The African Queen 13 Assassins The Conspirator Welcome Welcome to the fifth Dumfries Film Festival – an intense week of film across Dumfries and Galloway with local cinema screenings in Dumfries, Moffat, Annan and the Isle of Whithorn. We’ve been on a diet since last year’s bumper food themed festival and have slimmed down a bit (less funding these days). Focussing on quality rather than quantity we have a fantastic array of films, quizzes and events to entertain all ages with a special youth strand running though the week – young programmers, young characters, young production companies and films for young people (and for all of us still young at heart too). We hope that you will you will spring into film and enjoy! Fiona Wilson (Film Officer) and Darren Connor (Guest Programmer) …….filling in for Film Officer Alice Stilgoe who while on maternity leave enjoying quality time with baby girl Bonnie, still managed to do sterling work programming most of this festival for your enjoyment. 29APRIL 07MAY 2011 Young Programmers’ Forum Spring 2011: Alex Bryant • Cameron Forbes • Luke Maloney • Connor McMorran • Ruth Swift-Wood • David Barker • Tom Archer • Lauren Halliday • Beth Ashby • Danielle Welsh • James Pickering Four Young Programmer’s Choice screenings at RBCFT are the culmination of a six-week course for young people aged 16-24 that explored film programming.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE Jon J. Kedrowski, Ph.D
    1 CURRICULUM VITAE Jon J. Kedrowski, Ph.D. President N.O.D. Enterprises Assistant Professor Private Consulting/ Keynote Speaking Mountain Guide, Outdoor Adventure Athlete 2570 Kinnikinnick Dr. H2 Vail CO 81657 Ph. (970)-306-8111 Email: [email protected] Website: www.jonkeverest.org http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jon_Kedrowski I. GENERAL INFORMATION Areas of Specialization Research: Human-environmental impacts, mountain geography, climate change, trail and route assessment, outdoor wilderness experience, protected area management and sustainability. Teaching/Advising: Human-environmental Geography, Weather and Climate, Environmental Studies and Sustainability, Physical Geography/Geology, Mountain Geography, GIS/Cartography, Quantitative Methods. Education 2010 Ph.D. Environmental Geography, Texas State University—San Marcos, TX Dissertation: Kedrowski, J.J., (2010) Climber Experience and Environmental Interaction on Mount Rainier, WA, USA. Texas State University, Department of Geography (Dr. David R. Butler, Advisor). 2006 M.A. Environmental Geography, University of South Florida, Tampa FL. Thesis: Kedrowski, J.J., (2006) Assessing Human-Environmental Impacts on Colorado’s 14,000-foot Mountains. University of South Florida, Department of Geography. 2006 Social Science Ed. Teaching Certificate, University of South Florida, Tampa, FL. 2002 B.A. Geography, Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, IN. 2002 B.A. Chemistry (Pre-Medicine), Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, IN Experience and Employment May 2006—Present N.O.D. Enterprises, Professional Ski-Mountaineer, Guide, and on Camera Adventure Athlete -- Private Independent Consultant, Vail, CO 2 May 2006—Present Regular Professional Outdoor Consultant for KDVR Fox31 and KWGN 2 TV Denver CO. Aug 2013 – Present Assistant Professor Geography /Env Science Colorado Mountain College Sept 2011—March 2012 Assistant Professor of Geography. Dept.
    [Show full text]
  • January 1-4, 2020 January 5-8, 2020
    TENTH ANNUAL January 1-4, 2020 Waimea, Mauna Kea Resort + Fairmont Orchid, Hawai‘i January 5-8, 2020 Four Seasons Resort Hualālai Sponsors Contents + About Our Area INNER CIRCLE SPONSORS Contents 4 About the Festival 5 Letter from the Director 8 Host Venues and Map 10 Films 38 Waimea Schedule 42 Waimea Breakfast Talks 46 Four Seasons Schedule 48 Four Seasons Breakfast Talks 50 Guest Speakers and Presentations 84 Artwork and Exhibits MEDIA AND LOCAL SPONSORS Artwork by Christian Enns 90 Thank You to Our Contributors BIG ISLAND About Our Area TRAVELER The Island of Hawai‘i, known as The the world, inhabit these reefs, along Big Island to avoid confusion with the with Hawaiian Hawksbill turtles, state, was formed by five volcanoes to octopus, eel and smaller reef sharks. became one land mass. The still active Spinner dolphins come to rest in Kīlauea sits at the heart of Hawai‘i shallow bays during the day, before Volcanoes National Park, while Mauna returning to deeper water to hunt at Kea, Mauna Loa and Hualālai rise about night. Humpback whales can be seen the Kohala and Kona coastline, where along the coast during winter, when stark lava fields meet turquoise waters the ocean fills with the sound of their and multihued sand beaches. The beautiful song. gentle slopes of the Kohala Mountains, The town of Waimea, also known as now volcanically extinct, provide the Kamuela, sits in the saddle between FOOD AND BEVERAGE SPONSORS backdrop to the town of Waimea and to the dry and green sides of the island, northern Hawi and Kapa‛au.
    [Show full text]
  • Nico Mastropietro
    Nico Mastropietro Alla conquista del ‘terzo polo’: l’immagine ed il ruolo degli Sherpa nell’esplorazione delle grandi montagne dell’Asia (pubblicato in Miscellanea di Storia delle esplorazioni, XXXIII, 2008, pp. 253-286) Il processo di esplorazione della sterminata regione montuosa formata dalle catene dell’Himalaya, del Karakorum e dell’Hindukush - la Haute Asie, punto di incontro degli imperi russo, britannico e cinese, come suggerisce il titolo di un volume di Edward Frederick Knight1 - ha rappresentato, nel corso dell’800 e del ‘900, una delle più grandi conquiste geografiche e scientifiche conseguite durante la storia recente dei viaggi extra-europei. L’enorme bagaglio conoscitivo legato a tale impresa è facilmente riscontrabile analizzando la foltissima letteratura che personaggi quali Younghsband, De Filippi, Conway, Freshfield, Neve, Rawling, Desio, ecc. hanno prodotto2. Proprio la grande rilevanza delle osservazioni sulla flora, sulla fauna, sugli aspetti geo-morfologici e culturali delle aree visitate ha portato ad accantonare - o quantomeno a porre in secondo piano - quelle parti dei resoconti dedicate alle descrizioni (spesso sintetiche, ma comunque di un certo significato) di una assai eterogenea ed all’inizio quasi indistinta ‘classe’ di soggetti nella quale vengono ricompresi, per utilizzare i termini in voga tra i viaggiatori, cansamah, bearer, dobi, sais, coolies, sirdar e Sherpa. Questi ultimi, in particolare, meritano un’attenzione specifica per l’insostituibile contributo offerto nella conquista delle cime più alte
    [Show full text]
  • Read Full Biography
    Leo Houlding - Biographies Summarized Biography If modern British adventure has a face, it looks a lot like Leo Houlding. Based in the Lake District, UK, he is one of Britain's top climbers and among the best in the world. He is a veteran of a score of epic ascents including Everest but specializes in free climbing the most technical peaks and biggest walls in the world. An experienced base jumper he is at the forefront of Para-Alpinism (climbing up then flying down). Leo pushes the limits of exploratory adventure by taking the ultimate in extreme sports to the most extreme environments. An articulate communicator he has captivated and inspired audiences around the world with his tales of adrenalin fueled exploits. He sports an impressive television résumé, including an infamous appearance on the BBC's Top Gear, his own show on Virgin One "Take Me To The Edge", and an IMAX movie released in 2010: "The Wildest Dream" retracing the last steps of Mallory and Irvine on their fateful expedition to Everest in 1924. Most recently he has teamed up with natural historian and adventurer Monty Halls to film the TV series 'Lost Worlds' for the Discovery Channel. Together they make the perfect team to explore the exotic and dangerous locations and truly get to grips with the ecology and wildlife that surrounds them. In 2013 Leo led his most ambitious and challenging expedition to date in brutal conditions to make the first ascent of Ulvetanna’s remarkable, mile long north east ridge. They spent 35 days in the harsh beauty testing themselves to their limits during the climb of their lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Jiri to Everest Base Camp Trek - 24 Days
    GPO Box: 384, Ward No. 17, Pushpalal Path Khusibun, Nayabazar, Kathmandu, Nepal Tel: +977-01-4388659 E-Mail: [email protected] www.iciclesadventuretreks.com Jiri to Everest Base Camp Trek - 24 Days "Hitchhike into the grandiose Everest region & follow the classic trek route of Jiri to Everest Base Camp Trek with us!" Leave the customary hustles of your daily lifestyle behind and give yourself the green light to experience the adventure of a lifetime by going on our 24 days Jiri to Everest Base Camp Trek. This is a classic Himalayan trek that starts from the small eastern town of Jiri. Our trek fully captures the authentic essence of traveling inside an extrinsic trekking region of Nepal. Moreover, it gives you a one-of-a-kind insight into the tribal livelihoods of the legendary Sherpa people while you crisscross over the verdurous hills and valleys. So, join this trek and create some unforgettable trekking memories in Nepal this year. On our Everest Base Camp Trek via Jiri, you visit the unofficial Sherpa capital of Namche Bazaar and the famous Tengboche Monastery, the largest monastery of the Khumbu region. Likewise, as you set on a trailblazing course to EBC (5,380m/17,600ft), you get to witness the panoramic sight of the Himalayan mountains from the top of Kala Patthar (5,545m/18,192ft), which includes Mt. Everest (8,848m/29,029ft)- the highest mountain in the world. Moreover, you can also see Mt. Ama Dablam (6,812m/22,349ft), Mt, Nuptse (7,861m/25,791ft), Mt. Lhotse (8,516m/27,940ft), Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Cat 41 Final.P65
    Top of the World Books Catalogue 41: August 2010 Mountaineering Bowley, Graham. No Way Down: Life and Death on K2. 2010 US, 1st, 8vo, pp.xxviii, 253, 36 color photos, map, map eps, blue cloth; dj & cloth new. Alpinist #31 Summer 2010. #25504, $9.99 #25505, $25.99 This issues Mountain Profile: Logan Massif. Bowley re-creates one of the most dramatic tales of death and survival in Ahluwalia, Major H. P. S. Higher than Everest: Memoirs of a Mountaineer. mountaineering history, vividly taking readers through the tragic 2008 K2 1975 Vikas, Delhi, 4th, 8vo, pp.viii, 186, 33 bw photos, map, appendix, black ascent that claimed the lives of eleven climbers, severely injured two others, and cloth; w/ Ad Carter’s bookplate, fine. #23640, $45.- made headlines around the world. With its near-perfect pyramid shape, K2 has Ahluwalia reached the summit of Everest during the third Indian expedition of lured serious climbers for decades. In 2008, near the end of a brief climbing 1965. He recounts not only this expedition but also his experiences in the Indo- season cut even shorter by bad weather, no fewer than ten international teams Pakistan war where, four months after Everest, he was critically wounded. — some experienced, others less prepared — crowded the mountain’s dangerous Neate A21. slopes with their Sherpas and porters, waiting to ascend. Finally, on August 1, they were able to set off. But hindered by poor judgment, lack of equipment, and Audisio, Aldo, Pierangelo Cavanna & Emanuela De Rege di Donato. Fotografie overcrowded conditions, the last group did not summit until nearly 8 pm, hours delle Montagne [Photographs of Mountains].
    [Show full text]
  • The Wildest Dream: Conquest of Everest Educational Resources
    THE WILDEST DREAM: CONQUEST OF EVEREST EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES GEORGE MALLORY’S HISTORIC 1924 ATTEMPT TO CLIMB MOUNT EVEREST—and the vast scientific and technological changes since his death—provide themes for compelling classroom activities in grades 4-12. Each activity below features film clips, maps, and photography from The Wildest Dream: Conquest of Everest and National Geographic’s collection of online articles and visuals. Educators can choose from a variety of standards-based activities for grades 4-8 and 9-12, to design a unique and engaging multi-disciplinary unit based on this fascinating mountain and its timeless allure for people around the world. Find activities, handouts, and media links to help students get the most out of The Wildest Dream at http://movies.nationalgeographic.com/movies/the-wildest-dream/educator-resources The Wildest Dream: GRADES 4-5, 6-8 ACTIVITIES Conquest of Everest Activity 1: Name that Destination Students hear clues about one of the Film Summary Grade 4-8 most desolate environments on Earth, then think about what they know and want to know about Mount Everest, the highest mountain on Earth. In 1999, renowned American mountaineer Conrad Anker made a discovery that Activity 2: Measuring Elevation, Students build an inclinometer, then use reverberated around the globe. High in Grade 6-8 Past and Present triangulation to measure the height of a tree. They compare their process to the Mount Everest’s “death zone,” he found the work of British surveyors in the 1800s. body of George Mallory—75 years after the British explorer mysteriously vanished Activity 3: Mapping the Shape Students build a model of a mountain Grade 4-5 of Everest and map its topography, then apply their during his attempt to become the first man learning to a topographic map of Mount to summit the world’s tallest peak.
    [Show full text]
  • The Conquest of Everest
    FILM REVIEWS ous power it can wield over men’s minds and tells the story of George Mallory who embarked on the fi rst British expedition to Mount Everest, never to return. In 1999, present-day mountaineer Conrad Anker (weirdly, a dead ringer for Aaron Eckhart) found Mallory’s frozen body, and his obsession with the British climber began. As a result, the fi lm interweaves extraordinary archive fi lm shot on Mal- lory’s fateful ascent with equally audacious modern-day footage of Anker’s attempt, with young British climber Leo Holding, to free-climb Everest’s infamous Second Step, just as Mallory tried to in 1924. WILDEST DREAM: The Himalayas are naturally cinematic THE CONQUEST OF EVEREST and the stunning aerial cinematography DIRECTOR ANTHONY GEFFEN gives the fi lm a majestic sweep, aided RELEASED SEPTEMBER 10TH by Liam Neeson’s powerful narration. CERT TBC However, The Wildest Dream draws its true NATIONAL GEOGRAPHICAL ENTERTAINMENT emotional power from the correspondence THE SECRET IN THEIR EYES As the highest point on Earth, Mount Ever- between Mallory and his wife Ruth, read DIRECTOR JUAN JOSE CAMPANELLA est has a dangerous allure, especially for by Ralph Fiennes and the late Natasha RELEASED AUGUST 13TH those people brave, or foolish, enough to Richardson, which demonstrates the depth CERT 18 climb it. of their love, but also the fatal power of his METRODOME The Wildest Dream is a fascinating obsession. Richly deserving of this year’s best foreign documentary that explores the danger- 7/10 BEN STEVENS language Oscar, this impeccably crafted Argentinean trawl through the human condi- tion draws its audience in and never lets go until the closing frame.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Reviews COMPILED by GEOFFREY TEMPLEMAN
    Book Reviews COMPILED BY GEOFFREY TEMPLEMAN Snow in the Kingdom. My Storm Years on Everest Ed Webster Mountain Imagery, Boulder, Colorado, 2000. pp 589, $29.95 Snow in the Kingdom is a love story, a personal record of the author's infatuation with Mount Everest. His passion began in 1986, took him close to the summit twice, and finally up the most difficult face and nearly to his death. It is a moving and intimate diary of a great adventure. Webster began climbing in New England as a teenager and soon went on to difficult climbs in the United States, Europe, Britain and Canada. The death of his beloved girl-friend on a climb - for which he held himself responsible - clouded his life for a year but he went backto full-time climbing and at age 30 was ready for the Himalaya. As a boy he had been stirred by a lecture on Mount Everest, and when an invitation came he eagerly accepted. In the next two years he went with world-class mountaineers to two dif­ ficult and dangerous routes on the Tibetan side, but they were turned back by the notorious Everest weather and rifts in the party. This apprenticeship in harsh reality, sweetened by a solo ascent of Changtse, only increased his infatuation. He quickly joined three others and decided to attempt the fear­ some Kangshung face which had been climbed only once, in 1983, by a very dangerous route. Webster studied their photographs and persuaded his companions to try a safer though more difficult route. The four would climb without bottled oxygen and without Sherpas, calling it a 'pure' climb.
    [Show full text]
  • Did Mallory Make It? Grade Levels: 9-12
    geography standard 15; english language arts standard 12; social studies theme 3 CULMINATING ACTIVITY DID MALLORY MAKE IT? GRADE LEVELS: 9-12 THE STORY OF GEORGE MALLORY is about who he was as a person, but it’s also about the meaning of exploration. Two important geographic milestones marked the beginning of the 20th century—the conquest of the North Pole in 1909 and the South Pole in 1911. The Third Pole, as Everest was dubbed, was the remaining prize for the exploration community. This goal launched three English expeditions in 1921, 1922, and 1924. The mountain was known to be the highest in the world, yet its formidable flanks had not been surveyed or attempted. A member of all three expeditions, Mallory was the person who defined Everest climbing. In 1921 his expert mountain sense opened the route on the north side, which is still climbed today. By 1922 the climbers knew the route, the timing of the monsoon, and the demands altitude places on the body. Mallory returned for his third attempt in the spring of 1924. – excerpt from Conrad Anker’s forward to Mystery on Everest: A Photobiography, by A. Salkeld GUIDING QUESTION DIRECTIONS Could George Mallory 1. Focus students on George Mallory’s motivations. and Sandy Irvine have Before viewing the film, have students read “Who Was George Mallory?” been the first to reach and think about his motivations and those of his country in supporting the the summit of Everest? expedition. Asked about why he wanted to climb Mount Everest, Mallory re- plied, “For the stone from the top for geologists, the knowledge of the limits of endurance for the doctors but above all for the spirit of adventure to keep Students gather alive the soul of man.” Then he added, “Because it’s there,” which became evidence from the film 90 MIN his most famous phrase.
    [Show full text]
  • Climbers' Guidebooks 551
    2 INDEX GENERAL BOOKS: 1- 530 FICTION: 531 - 542 CAVING: 543 - 547 SKIING: 548 - 550 GUIDEBOOKS (ENGLISH LANGUAGE): 551 - 823 GUIDEBOOKS (FOREIGN LANGUAGE): 824 - 855 WALKING/TREKKING GUIDES: 856 - 866 FOREIGN LANGUAGE BOOKS: 867 - 877 JOURNALS 878 - 947 MAGAZINES: 948 - 964 PHOTOGRAPHS: 965 - 967 1. Abraham, A.P: BEAUTIFUL LAKELAND: Abraham, Keswick; 1920: (2nd) edition. Hardback, 52 pages, 32 monogravure plates (including one on front cover) by G.P Abraham of Keswick, 28.5cm. Head of spine lightly bumped with a 1cm joint split reglued (darkened) at head and base, corner tips also reglued; foxing and browning mainly confined to outer page-edges and endpapers, overall a VG presentable copy. General commentary on the Lake District; enhanced with fine Abraham photographs of the period: £10.00 2. Abraham, G.D: BRITISH MOUNTAIN CLIMBS: Mills & Boon; 1937: 4th edition. Pages xvi + 448, 18 plates, 21 outline drawings, 17.5cm. Complete, but pages 49-64 bound out of sequence. Previous owner’s bookplate inside front board; faint water stain lower corner of frontispiece and a slight touch of wrinkling in vicinity; surface glaze dull (8x8cm) on lower rear corner of rear board; slight foxing top outer edge of pages; but otherwise a Near Fine very clean copy in (dust wrapper condition - spine age- darkened, slightly rubbed and tiny loss at base) d/w now protected in a loose plastic sleeve. Primarily a guidebook but also useful for the history of early British climbing: £25.00 3. Abraham, G.D: BRITISH MOUNTAIN CLIMBS: Mills & Boon; 1945 5th edition: Pages xvi + 448, 18 plates, 21outline drawings, 18cm.
    [Show full text]