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Andy Waddington on Loser 2014-07-03 11:25:49 +01:00
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11 changed files with 45 additions and 35 deletions
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aaussee/0.htm
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@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
<title>1623:0</title>
</head>
<body>
<h1>AltausseeEEEEr See north shore vauclusian risings</h1>
<h1>Altausseer See north shore vauclusian risings</h1>
<p>A walk around Altausseer See reveals few streams flowing in to the lake,
but a sizeable river flowing out, fuelling speculation that there were

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aaussee/index.html
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@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../css/main2.css" />
</head>
<body>
<h1>N &amp; NE shore of Altauseer See</h1>
<h1>N &amp; NE shore of Altausseer See</h1>
<p>Altausseer See is a 2 km long glacier-carved lake south of the Loser
plateau. Its north shore lies on a significant fault which marks the

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copyit.htm
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@ -29,24 +29,34 @@ publications, and the sources are individually acknowledged. Again, where
translated, we believe that copyright in the translation lies with the
translator, and rights to grant permission to use the material have been
granted to CUCC. Where original publication was in English (material from
Bristol Exploration Club, University of Bristol Speleological Society and
Lancaster University Speleological Society), then copyright undoubtedly lies
with those organisations or with the individual authors. Permission has been
sought to include such material in the archive, but neither CUCC nor the
editors of these pages have been granted the right to permit further
reproduction - please approach these organisations or the original authors
direct.</p>
Bristol Exploration Club, University of Bristol Speleological Society,
Lancaster University Speleological Society and Northern Pennine Club),
then copyright undoubtedly lies with those organisations or with the
individual authors. Permission has been sought to include such material
in the archive, but usually neither CUCC nor the editors of these pages
have been granted the right to permit further reproduction - please approach
these organisations or the original authors direct.</p>
<p>Copyright in the HTML, page layout and structure of the archive lies with
Andy Waddington in almost all cases.</p>
<p>Copyright in the HTML, page layout and structure of the archive originally
lay with Andy Waddington, who has relased anything directly attributable to
his work as CC-BY-SA. More recent work on the strucure, style and mechanisms
of maintaining the site belong to younger authors who may or may not wish
their work to be reproduced.</p>
<p><b>Photographs</b>: Where scanned photographs or images digitised from
video are included, the copyright information for the original photograph is
included in the HTML page which includes the full-sized image. In almost all
cases, the HTML files, page layout and image manipulation used to produce an
image for the website is &copy; Andy Waddington. In these cases, these
aspects may be reproduced with acknowledgement, but permission to use the
image must be sought from the original photographer.</p>
<p><b>Photographs</b>: Where digital photographs (or, for much of the earlier
work, scanned photographs or images digitised from video) are included, the
copyright information for the original photograph is
included in the HTML page which includes the full-sized image (an effort will
be made over time to incorporate this into exif data where possible). Whilst
the HTML files, page layout and image manipulation used to produce an
image for the website may belong to the wesbite maintainers, permission to
reuse any image must be sought from the original photographer unless
licence terms (such as CC) are given with the image. Even when licensed
for reuse, credit to the photographer should be given in a form visible
to any end user. There may be the odd photo uncredited on the site - which
might mean we simply lost track of who took it ! If you took a photo used
here and would like it credited, please get in touch - we'd like to know
too, and will add credit as soon as possible.</p>
<p>There is a list of all the individual <a
href="folk/author.htm">contributors</a> to this archive, who ultimately own

2
dclaim.htm
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@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ limestone karren fields. Marking of caves or routes by paint is now strongly
discouraged, more discreet metal tags being used instead. This makes caves even
harder to spot from any distance away.</p>
<p>Many of the caves were explored up to twenty years ago, using 8mm
<p>Many of the caves were explored up to almost forty years ago, using 8mm
self-drilling anchors - the hangers were removed. Not all of these were
well-placed, and some were placed for ladders, not SRT. All will have
deteriorated, even though, in most cases, they were greased during derigging.

2
intro.htm
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@ -43,7 +43,7 @@ Aussee,</span> where we are annually made very welcome by
and family.</p>
<p>Only in 1986 has an expedition failed to visit
<span lang="de-at">Loser,</span> and a substantial part of the journal of
<span lang="de-at">Loser</span>, and a substantial part of the journal of
CUCC and exCS, "Cambridge Underground" is taken up by expedition reports. The
majority of these are reproduced within these web pages and can be reached
through the <a href="pubs.htm">list of published reports</a>.</p>

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noinfo/cave_data/1623-76.html
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@ -13,7 +13,7 @@
<area>1d</area>
<kataster_code>5/S/E x</kataster_code>
<kataster_number>76</kataster_number>
<unofficial_number></unofficial_number>
<unofficial_number>originally numbered 106</unofficial_number>
<entrance>
<entranceslug>1623-76main</entranceslug>

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piclinks/yperil.htm
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@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ such tins were just part of over 350 Kg of food which we took out on the
1978 expedition.</p>
<p class="caption">Photo &copy; Andy Waddington, 1978</p>
<!-- Photo unn44, Photo-CD 6121 1651 2353 img -->
<!-- Photo unnumbered film type C, Photo-CD 6121 1651 2353 img 44 -->
<hr />
<!-- LINKS -->
<ul id="links">

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plateau/others/l/91_93.htm
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@ -11,13 +11,13 @@
<img src="../i/91_93.jpg" width=642 height=463>
<p>The entrance to 1623/91 (foreground, behind left of snow bank), and
1623/93 (behind small shrubs, just right of centre) on the Loser plateau, as
they appeared in 1990 (quite a lot of snow that year). View is below the
they appeared in 1989 (quite a lot of snow that year). View is below the
Br&auml;uning Wall, roughly north back towards Sch&ouml;nberg (top right).
Top camp is off to the right. Both caves are vertical, fairly loose, and
choke quickly (20m and 35m). They were explored in 1977.
choke quickly (20m and 35m). They were explored in 1977.</p>
<br><font size=-1>Photo &copy; Andy Waddington, 1990</font>
<!-- Photo , Photo-CD 6121 1651 2353 img 19 -->
<br><font size=-1>Photo &copy; Andy Waddington, 1989</font>
<!-- Photo BK414, Photo-CD 6121 1651 2353 img 19 -->
<hr />
<!-- LINKS -->
<ul id="links">

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plateau/others/l/94x93.htm
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@ -9,14 +9,14 @@
</head>
<body>
<img src="../i/94x93.jpg" width=652 height=478>
<p>The entrance to 1623/94 on the Loser plateau, as it appeared in 1990. This
<p>The entrance to 1623/94 on the Loser plateau, as it appeared in 1989. This
view is from <a href="../../93/93.html">1623/93</a>, some way out from the
Br&auml;uning Wall, roughly north back towards Sch&ouml;nberg (top right).
Top camp is off to the right. The cave is vertical, but freeclimbable to a
choke at -35m. It was explored in 1977.
choke at -35m. It was explored in 1977.</p>
<br><font size=-1>Photo &copy; Andy Waddington, 1990</font>
<!-- Photo , Photo-CD 6121 1651 2353 img 20 -->
<br><font size=-1>Photo &copy; Andy Waddington, 1989</font>
<!-- Photo BK413, Photo-CD 6121 1651 2353 img 20 -->
<hr />
<!-- LINKS -->
<ul id="links">

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years/1978/report.htm
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@ -406,7 +406,7 @@ descended the second of the shafts, 112, which lay about 50m from 111. He
passed two ledges on his way down to a choke at -50m.</p>
<p>After derigging, the two then ignominiously staggered off the plateau,
and down to the campsite to claim thair quota of lagerbier in the forlorn
and down to the campsite to claim their quota of lagerbier in the forlorn
hope of restoring some of their hard-lost flab. A profitable day's work,
nevertheless.</p>

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years/1989/log.htm
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@ -49,7 +49,7 @@ they met Adam plus car to ferry them back up the hill.
<p>TEAM AVENGER - Rebecca Lawson, Chris Densham
<p>Car having been bought in panic, we travelled across the unavoidable
parts of Europe sans ownership documents, green cards, etc., ate bread, briw
parts of Europe sans ownership documents, green cards, etc., ate bread, brie
and wine, then trogged round a few classic German towns visiting Becka's
cousins + lots of tourists (Pinkelsb&uuml;hl is as sweet as it sounds). Got
lost on way to Austria, so went to Jugoslavia instead. Paid &#163;17 for
@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ lacking greed card - thoughts of cheap food, booze &amp;
<strike>sex</strike>BKA - but, shock, horror - campsites were &#163;3-4 a
night ! Campsites full of horrendous English touroids so, after a night sans
tent in a forest with lots of creepy noises, we found a place called
'Logarskie Dolina in Slovenia where campsites were with toilets but without
'Logarskie Dolina' in Slovenia where campsites were with toilets but without
people to collect money (another site got washed out as soon as we arrived -
involving pissed off Dutch people in several feet of water, a happy English
couple (us!) getting a free night on the floor of the Gastina over the road
@ -166,7 +166,7 @@ anyway. It was unnerving driving around a corner and getting the passenger
to stick their head out to see if it was still there after a bump. Rover was
leaking lots but then we got used to it and realised that driving faster
didn't necessarily increase the temperature. We also got used to finding
stopping places with wateer supplies. Well when you get to 32 something's
stopping places with water supplies. Well when you get to 32 something's
always a bit wrong.
<p>Good tapes - "bat out of hell" -&gt; lovely to put the foot down.