[svn r8362] Fix some typos. Needs book itself to determine the rest

years/2007/logbook.html

@@ -332,7 +332,7 @@ p		{ clear: both }
 <div class="trippeople">Olly Betts and <u>Jenny Black</u></div>
 <div class="triptitle">148 - (Maralin Munroe)</div>
 
-<p>Went back to 148 witha drill and mroe rope. Went to the previous pitch and traversed over it to what was 'the pitch' in 1987 nice big aven & pitch Olly found a nice rig down and into a little rift -> thus avoiding the loose choss at the top. Looked at the Ice Castle foute first, this roughtly goes back under the higher shaft past some very cool ice formations (big icicles) and very old snow plugs -> one section the snow plug essentially filled the entire passage except for a small crawl underneath it which I found a bit unnerving. More ice & snow, including a snow plug with clear Summer / Winter layering, I saw at least 30 layers (and it continued high up as well, so the oldest snow was older than me!). This passage ended at an up pitch maybe 15m high. Surveyed back along this (noting that the hanging death in the ceiling was quite varied -- rocks, snow and ice. Back at the 20ish m pitch we took the continuation passage, initially promising -- a huge rift heading for 107, but soon turns a corner and chokes (as noted in 1987). I climbed up before the choke and over the top and sadly no continuation visable. Olly poked under the choke and you could see into the blackness inside...</p>
+<p>Went back to 148 with a drill and more rope. Went to the previous pitch and traversed over it to what was 'the pitch' in 1987 nice big aven & pitch Olly found a nice rig down and into a little rift -> thus avoiding the loose choss at the top. Looked at the Ice Castle foute first, this roughtly goes back under the higher shaft past some very cool ice formations (big icicles) and very old snow plugs -> one section the snow plug essentially filled the entire passage except for a small crawl underneath it which I found a bit unnerving. More ice & snow, including a snow plug with clear Summer / Winter layering, I saw at least 30 layers (and it continued high up as well, so the oldest snow was older than me!). This passage ended at an up pitch maybe 15m high. Surveyed back along this (noting that the hanging death in the ceiling was quite varied -- rocks, snow and ice. Back at the 20ish m pitch we took the continuation passage, initially promising -- a huge rift heading for 107, but soon turns a corner and chokes (as noted in 1987). I climbed up before the choke and over the top and sadly no continuation visable. Olly poked under the choke and you could see into the blackness inside...</p>
 
 <p>Surveyed this and left the cave.</p>
 
@@ -534,7 +534,7 @@ p		{ clear: both }
 
 <p>The previous page illustrates the work done on our trip of 23rd July. We adapted the 11 Second Rattle rig to one that can be descended without "Brown Alert" ensueing.</p>
 
-<p>Andreas commented that "this is the worst shaft that I have ever seen" (for rigging difficulty), yet proceeded to reduce Sarah's 7 rope rubs to one trivial one. </p>
+<p>Andreas commented that "this is the worst shaft that I have ever seen" (for rigging difficulty), yet proceeded to reduce Sarah's 7 rope to one trivial one. </p>
 
 <p>Andreas then helped us to descend <u>"The Super Fun Happy Slide"</u> into <u>"Wet Dry World"</u> - via the placement of a bolt using his skyhook and much discomfort. </p>
 
@@ -891,7 +891,7 @@ p		{ clear: both }
 <div class="trippeople">John Billings, <u>Becka Lawson</u></div>
 <div class="triptitle">Tunnocks - Rigging Tunnockschacht</div>
 
-<p>Neither of us had been before but the magic of GPS and a good set of cairns got us to the entrance. Jon then whinged all the way down the entrance pitch about rubs. I just thought he was seeing some standard CUCC rigging but as I went down it went rub, twang, rub along with a hail of loose rocks. On the way out we realized that some of the problem were that the snow level was way down on last year … but we'd also not been warned about the three rope protectors needed. After that comes a small sloping crawl. Should I take the tacklesack? Asks Jon. No, it's OK if you just roll it ahead says I. Oh no - you OK? Er, do you want to go check out this QMC down this little shaft? Fortunately Jon could get down & reported it kept going as a QM B … and fetched the tacklesack. We then looked at 06-19A which looked an excellent lead. After some gardening there was no time left to survey so nosed around the rest of the passage there and then out. Be a lovely cave if someone with a drill rigged the entrance more creatively.</p>
+<p>Neither of us had been before but the magic of GPS and a good set of cairns got us to the entrance. John then whinged all the way down the entrance pitch about rubs. I just thought he was seeing some standard CUCC rigging but as I went down it went rub, twang, rub along with a hail of loose rocks. On the way out we realized that some of the problem were that the snow level was way down on last year‚ but we'd also not been warned about the three rope protectors needed. After that comes a small sloping crawl. Should I take the tacklesack? Asks John. No, it's OK if you just roll it ahead says I. Oh no - you OK? Er, do you want to go check out this QMC down this little shaft? Fortunately John could get down & reported it kept going as a QM B‚ and fetched the tacklesack. We then looked at 06-19A which looked an excellent lead. After some gardening there was no time left to survey so nosed around the rest of the passage there and then out. Be a lovely cave if someone with a drill rigged the entrance more creatively.</p>
 
 <div class="timeug">T/U 4 ¬Ω hrs</div>
 
@@ -1061,9 +1061,9 @@ Ollie, Aaron and I went for a 2.5 hour jaunt down 204e.  The main purpose was to
 
 <p>Needed an easy trip in order to walk down hill for Trisselwand, so picked a QM on the survey which was interestingly above the huge aven in Hippocratic Oath. QM 06-7A at the end of Goesser Streamway. Also took in a rope to replace 1996 traverse line in Cave Tree Chamber (9mm bit of 2006 red stuff ~15m).</p>
 
-<p>Discovered that top of line was tied to 2 large but loose boulders. One moved 3 feet with a slight touch! Took opportunity to get [?vase] photos of large falling boulder. 2nd [?shot] (boulder) was great. Put in 2 bolts to make it safe, using opportunity to teach John B how to put in drill bolts.</p>
+<p>Discovered that top of line was tied to 2 large but loose boulders. One moved 3 feet with a slight touch! Took opportunity to get rare photos of large falling boulder. 2nd shot (boulder) was great. Put in 2 bolts to make it safe, using opportunity to teach John B how to put in drill bolts.</p>
 
-<p>Rigged down - cave is not quite like survey. Actually p3 & p6 after ~4m and then ~p8 after ~12m then ~30m of streamway to final p29. Got to end to find [?bury] bolt on far side of pitch but no back-up bolts / threads / anything. Someone had been very necky. Put in 2 bolts for traverse to pitch (drills are great) and dropped to bottom. Nice winding passage sadly went nowhere solid rock at one end, deepish (0.6m) pool and impenetrable rift [?inuing king] stream, at the other end. Surveyed (2 legs, ~38m) and derigged and went home with big fat bag of rope.</p>
+<p>Rigged down - cave is not quite like survey. Actually p3 & p6 after ~4m and then ~p8 after ~12m then ~30m of streamway to final p29. Got to end to find [?bury] bolt on far side of pitch but no back-up bolts / threads / anything. Someone had been very necky. Put in 2 bolts for traverse to pitch (drills are great) and dropped to bottom. Nice winding passage sadly went nowhere: solid rock at one end, deepish (0.6m) pool and impenetrable rift [?inuing king] stream, at the other end. Surveyed (2 legs, ~38m) and derigged and went home with big fat bag of rope.</p>
 
 <div class="timeug">T/U 4.5h</div>
 
@@ -1105,9 +1105,9 @@ Ollie, Aaron and I went for a 2.5 hour jaunt down 204e.  The main purpose was to
 <div class="trippeople">Wookey, John Billings</div>
 <div class="triptitle">Surface Prospecting - Walk to 204 via 161d</div>
 
-<p>Given light rucksacks and a nice day decided to investigate doing 161 from 204 and thus check out the practicality of route. walked to 161 d without much faffing decided to have a tourist in cags and headtorches and to show John fine passage off triassic park.  Nice trip for about 50 mins, including some photos.</p>
+<p>Given light rucksacks and a nice day decided to investigate doing 161 from 204 and thus check out the practicality of route. Walked to 161d without much faffing. Decided to have a tourist in cags and headtorches and to show John fine passage off triassic park.  Nice trip for about 50 mins, including some photos.</p>
 
-<p>Then continued along traverse to 161 e and f.  Found a large entrance sloping in, untagged and unmarked. Assumed it was 161 e but later research showed that it was further north than 161 f which we came across a few mins later.  The entrance must be known? Later marked bivi site cave list to say 161e is not tagged/marked, but seems that is confusion not fact.  </p>
+<p>Then continued along traverse to 161 e and f.  Found a large entrance sloping in, untagged and unmarked. Assumed it was 161e but later research showed that it was further north than 161f which we came across a few mins later.  The entrance must be known? Later marked bivi site cave list to say 161e is not tagged/marked, but seems that is confusion not fact.  </p>
 
 <p>Continued following traverse which was generally easy to follow.  Bit of bunde cutting would make it lovely.  Got out from below cliff after 45 mins but then got into complex area of shelves.  Not sure best route to take as we had no GPS.  Ridge looks completely different from the back side. Very hard to tell which peak is which and a hole load of extra peaks appear.  ridge is not really a ridge at all and is about 500m wide.  Eventually struck due west and came out 300m North of the bivi.</p>