I did this in another blogg as I found out that many mountain climbers were called Warren, it was either the first or second name.
Warren and climbing
Posted
on September 11, 2006 at 2:00 PM
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It is interesting, how many there
are, with Warren either for the first or the last name, who are
either climbing or otherwise connected with climbing. There is the amazing Warren MacDonald climbing Mount Kilimanjaro with
no legs, but there are many more/
Look for part two of Warren
Clements'
Marlin Integrated Capital Holdings Sponsors Kilimanjaro climb to
aid Tibetan charity
Warren Dedrick, Chairman Marlin Holdings,
today announced the Marlin Group will sponsor a high profile climb of Mt.
Kilimanjaro aimed to raise funds to support sustainable development in the Kham
region of Western China. Kham Aid is the designated charity
Warren MacDonald,
amputee to reach the summit of Africa's tallest peak, Mt Kilimanjaro. ...
chiropractor Timothy
Warren Mount
Everest so far he has climbed three of the world's seven
summits - Mount McKinley in Alaska, Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania, and Mount
Aconcagua in Argentina.
Warren Wolstencroft Warren
lost part of his arm to cancer but doesn't wear a prosthetic limb. Warren is
trekking up Kilimanjaro for charity in July 2006.
At the same time a filming team from Warren Miller Films under the direction of
Chris Patterson was on the mountain with EWP making a documentary on a ski and
snowboard descent of Elbrus
The
second large event in the Kilimanjaro record
began as an abrupt 18O depletion at ~6.5 ka ... AT
Grove and A. Warren, Geogr. J. 134, 194 (1968) [ISI]. ...
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Climb
Kala Pattar and/or Ascend to Mt. Everest Base Camp Sep 30 - Oct 21 (Sat-Sat);
Mt. Kilimanjaro Climb
with optional safari Jan 3-22
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Christopher
T. Warren -
Filmography, Awards, Biography, Agent, Discussions, ... Summits (Mount Kosciuscko
in Australia and Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania
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Adventurer Warren Jansen of
Jekyll Island returns from his ascent of Mount Kilimanjaro August 29 -
September 6.
Outside of his practice, Mr. Warren was a soccer coach for several
years and remains an avid cyclist and runner, having competed successfully in
several duathalons and marathons, including three Calgary Marathons, the 1998
World Endurance Duathalon and six Boston Marathons, the latest one in 2003. In
2004, he and his family huffed and puffed their way to the summit of Mount
Kilimanjaro in Tanzania. Kenneth J. Warren
, daughter and man standing. with Mt. Kilimanjaro in
the background. ... Kilimanjaro. Mary
Warren and
daughter
CPA runners find faith, hope in Africa
JESSICA HOPP
Tennessean Staff Writer
Tennessean Staff Writer
Standing atop Mt. Kilimanjaro, it is easy to forget what lies
below.
Fifteen thousand feet above the arid plains of Tanzania, what
little breath the lungs hold can get swept away by splendor and accomplishment.
Paul and Eddy
Warren have
been there.
The Christ Presbyterian athletes have traveled through the
equatorial jungle and along glacier-eroded mountainsides. With the stamina and
determination of life-long runners, they scaled Africa's highest peak. They
understand what it means to be on top of the world.
But they have also been below the clouds where breathtaking beauty
is replaced by a war-torn and poverty-stricken landscape.
For the Warrens, Africa is not just a place to vacation
Some people come out
on top, no matter what they do. Like our Chief Magistrate JudgeWarren
P. Davis, who, among other honors, has received the William McMahon Award
from the American Bar Association and the "Man of the Year" award from La
Vision, a bilingual newspaper.
And even when it comes to giving excuses, he tops anything I've ever heard. Last February, when I was recruiting readers for Dr. Seuss' birthday, I called Judge Davis, expecting him to read as usual. (I volunteer to do this so when I write my poem, I know I'll have names that rhyme with something.)
Anyway, Judge Davis declined because he?d be climbing Mount Kilimanjaro that day. And it wasn't something he'd come up with at the last minute. He'd worked long and hard on this one.
"Selecting a training regime was difficult," Judge Davis said. "The first Web sites I reviewed contended that Kilimanjaro climbers must be able be to run at least six miles in 48 minutes. With that information, I did the only thing that a prudent AARP member could do. I looked for other Web sites with less rigorous requirements."
He and his wife, Elizabeth Belden, began training in October for their March climb up the world's highest free-standing mountain, which at 19,340 feet, would be like a dozen Stone Mountains piled on top of each other.
And even when it comes to giving excuses, he tops anything I've ever heard. Last February, when I was recruiting readers for Dr. Seuss' birthday, I called Judge Davis, expecting him to read as usual. (I volunteer to do this so when I write my poem, I know I'll have names that rhyme with something.)
Anyway, Judge Davis declined because he?d be climbing Mount Kilimanjaro that day. And it wasn't something he'd come up with at the last minute. He'd worked long and hard on this one.
"Selecting a training regime was difficult," Judge Davis said. "The first Web sites I reviewed contended that Kilimanjaro climbers must be able be to run at least six miles in 48 minutes. With that information, I did the only thing that a prudent AARP member could do. I looked for other Web sites with less rigorous requirements."
He and his wife, Elizabeth Belden, began training in October for their March climb up the world's highest free-standing mountain, which at 19,340 feet, would be like a dozen Stone Mountains piled on top of each other.
Warren Ferguson and friends will fly to Africa
to climb Mr. Kilimanjaro, the tallest free-standing mountain in the
world.
Hey, you're only as old as you think and feel. I hike and climb
sometimes with folks in their 70s and 80s. One fellow, Warren, organizes hikes
up Kilimanjaro, in Nepal, lots of other places, and as tour leader, is right up
there at the front of the group, and that's at 83 or 84.
Welcome to the Adventures of
Dr. Tim
Warren
CLIMBING
TO THE TOP
MOUNT
EVEREST
SUMMIT
OF ASIA
8,848
METERS (29,028 FEET)*
Aconcagua, normal route,
mid-January 1991: All 11 members of our Mountain Travel team summitted. Head
guide was Ricardo Torres-Nava; other members were Beth Baker, Sid Bronstein,
Dan Bronstein, James Chandler, Tommy Cary, Lowell Hill, Paul Morrow, Wayne
Oldenburg, Dan Warren, and yours truly
Toby Warren -
Africa & Australia Expert
Toby was brought up in Kenya and at a young age gained a passion for travelling. After climbing Mt. Kilimanjaro when he was sixteen he went on to help manage a fishing lodge on the shores of Lake Victoria, hitch hike barefoot through sub-Saharan Africa and spent a year working and guiding in Kenya as part of his university degree.
Toby was brought up in Kenya and at a young age gained a passion for travelling. After climbing Mt. Kilimanjaro when he was sixteen he went on to help manage a fishing lodge on the shores of Lake Victoria, hitch hike barefoot through sub-Saharan Africa and spent a year working and guiding in Kenya as part of his university degree.
.
That's been a passion for the Desais since the mid-1980s, when
they decided to walk every day for a year, in order to ascend 19,340-foot Mount
Kilimanjaro on the Kenya-Tanzania border. Apparently, this fitness regimen had
been avidly pursued by all present -- including Warren Stockman of Palo Alto, who at 74 was the oldest strider
present. The group nailed the 2,800 foot summit of Black Mountain in just two
hours and 25 minutes. Then they dropped down the back side, so they could hike
back up and add another 500 feet of vertical to the day's total.
Editors note: Yosemite climbing
legend Warren Harding passed away Feb 27, 2002. He will be sorely missed
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