AUT may refer to:

•  Austria- Autriche - Österreich
• The IATA airport code for the airport in Atauro, Indonesia.
• The ISO 3166-1 3-letter country code for Austria

Other uses[link]

In education:

• Amirkabir University of Technology, Iran
• Association of University Teachers a former trade union in the United Kingdom
• Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand
• Aristotle University of Thessaloniki in Greece
• American University of Technology, Lebanon

In computing:

• Advanced and Application Unit Testing, test techniques in computer programming
• Application Under Test, in software testing, the software that is to be tested (by other software)

In other fields:

• An automorphism group in mathematics
• Automated Ultrasonic Testing, a method of Non-Destructive Testing (NDT) for pipeline construction girthwelds.
• AUT.18, or Aeronautica Umbra Trojani AUT.18, an Italian fighter aircraft prototype of 1939
• The reporting mark for the Autauga Northern Railroad

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Penn Jillette
Penn Jillette after the Penn & Teller show at the Rio in Paradise, Nevada, May 23, 2007
Born	Penn Fraser Jillette (1955-03-05) March 5, 1955 (age 57) Greenfield, Massachusetts, U.S.
Residence	Las Vegas, Nevada
Nationality	American
Occupation	Magician, illusionist, writer, actor, inventor
Years active	1974–present
Known for	Half of the comedy magic duo known as Penn & Teller
Height	6 ft 7 in (2.01 m)[1]
Political party	Libertarian Party
Religion	None (atheist)
Website
Penn and Teller.com

Penn Fraser Jillette (born March 5, 1955) is an American illusionist, comedian, musician, and best-selling author known for his work with fellow magician Teller in the team Penn & Teller, and advocacy of atheism, scientific skepticism, libertarianism and free market capitalism.

Early life[link]

Jillette was born in Greenfield, Massachusetts. His mother, Valda R. Jillette (née Parks) (November 8, 1909 – January 1, 2000),^[2] was a secretary, and his father, Samuel H. Jillette (March 14, 1912 – February 14, 1999),^[2] worked at Greenfield's Franklin County Jail.^[3][4][5] Jillette became disenchanted with traditional illusionist acts that presented the craft as authentic magic, such as The Amazing Kreskin on The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson. At age eighteen, he saw a show by illusionist James Randi, and became enamored of his approach to magic that openly acknowledged deception as entertainment rather than a mysterious supernatural power. Jillette regularly acknowledges Randi as the one person on the planet he loves the most besides members of his family.

Jillette worked with high school classmate Michael Moschen in developing and performing a juggling act during the years immediately following their 1973 graduation.^[5] In 1974, Jillette graduated from Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Clown College.^[6] That same year, he was introduced to Teller by Weir Chrisemer, a mutual friend.^[7] The three then formed a three-person act called Asparagus Valley Cultural Society which played in Amherst, Massachusetts and San Francisco.^[5] In 1981, he and Teller teamed up as Penn & Teller, and went on to do a successful on- and Off Broadway show called "Penn & Teller" that toured nationally.^[5]

Career and showtime[link]

In 1994 Jillette purchased a home in Las Vegas and dubbed it "The Slammer".^[8] It has been featured in dozens of television shows and articles and was designed by his friend Colin Summers. He currently records music there, and previously conducted his radio show at the studio inside "The Slammer".^[9][10]

Jillette was also a regular contributor to the now-defunct PC/Computing magazine in the early 1990s, having a regular back section column between 1990 and 1994. True to form, the columns were often as much about Uma Thurman as actual PC computing issues. Jillette and PC Computing parted ways over a dispute with a new editor. Jillette felt the new editor was trying to tell him how to write his column and what topics he should be covering. Jillette asserts that he is unsure if he was fired or if he actually quit.

Jillette was the primary voice announcer for the U.S.-based cable network Comedy Central in the 1990s.^[11][12]

Starting in 1996, he had a recurring role on Sabrina, the Teenage Witch as Drell, the head of the Witches' Council. He and Teller both appeared in the pilot with Debbie Harry as the third member of the Council. The show was created by Jillette's friend Nell Scovell.

For a brief time in 1997, Jillette wrote bi-weekly dispatches for the search engine Excite.com. Each column ended with a pithy comment identifying which of the Penn & Teller duo he was. (For example: "Penn Jillette is the half of Penn & Teller that's detained at airports.") Jillette made a habit of linking many words in his online column to wacky sites that generally had nothing to do with the actual words. The columns are no longer available on the current Excite.com site, but have been republished with permission at PennAndTeller.com.^[13]

Starting in 2003, Jillette, along with his partner Teller, began producing and hosting the show Penn & Teller: Bullshit! In the show, the two analyze cultural phenomena, debunk myths, criticize people and aspects of society they deem "bullshit".

In 2005 with actor Paul Provenza, Jillette co-produced and co-directed The Aristocrats (2005), a documentary film tracing the life of a dirty joke known as "The Aristocrats".

From January 3, 2006 to March 2, 2007, Jillette hosted, along with fellow atheist, skeptic, and juggler Michael Goudeau, a live, hour-long radio talk show broadcast on the radio station brand known as Free FM. The show, Penn Radio, broadcast from his Vintage Nudes Studio in Jillette's Las Vegas home. The most notable recurring segment of the show was "Monkey Tuesday" and later "The Pull of the Weasel". On March 2, 2007, Jillette, on Free FM, announced that he would no longer be doing his radio show. He stated that he is a "show biz wimp" and decided to stop doing the show so he could spend more time with his kids Zolten Penn Jillette and Moxie CrimeFighter Jillette.

During the 2006–07 television season, Jillette hosted the prime time game show "Identity" on NBC-TV.

In 2008, Jillette was a contestant on Dancing with the Stars. He was the first celebrity to be eliminated. A reference to his large feet as a sign of another large body part was bleeped in the West Coast airing.^{[citation needed]}

In 2009, Jillette did a spoken guest appearance on a song by Pakistani rapper Adil Omar. The song was titled "Spookshow" and produced by DJ Solo of Soul Assassins. The lyrics condemn religious extremism and encourage skepticism. It is set to be featured on a compilation album by Thick Syrup Records alongside artists like Matt Cameron of Soundgarden, Pearl Jam, Half Japanese and more.^{[citation needed]}

On May 24, 2010, Jillette began a bi-weekly show on Revision3 called Penn Point. It is currently on hiatus. The last update was posted on October 26, 2011.^[14]

On August 16, 2011 Jillette's book God, No! Signs You May Already Be An Atheist and Other Magical Tales was released and made the New York Times Best Sellers in its first week of publication.

An avid upright bassist, Penn frequently accompanies jazz pianist Mike Jones, who opens for the magician's Las Vegas show.^[15]

Jillette was one of the contestants on The Celebrity Apprentice season 5, beginning on February 19, 2012. He was fired from the show by Donald Trump on the April 22 episode of the show. Also on February 19, 2012, along with Michael Goudeau, he started the podcast Penn's Sunday School.

Business ventures[link]

Jill-Jet[link]

In July 1999, Jillette was granted U.S. Patent 5,920,923 for the "Jill-Jet", a hot-tub jet specially angled for a woman's pleasure. He has credited Debbie Harry of Blondie for suggesting the idea, as the two of them were once in a hot-tub and Harry made a remark about changing the jets for a woman's pleasure. Jillette liked the idea enough to pursue patent application at the USPTO under the patent title "Hydro-therapeutic stimulator".^[16] The abstract of the patent explains that a "discharge nozzle is located within the tub and connected to the outlet, mounted to the seat so that the discharged water from the circulation pump automatically aligns with and is directed to stimulation points (i.e., the clitoris) of the female user when the female user sits in the seat." An article in the June 2006 issue of Playboy shed additional light on the invention. Originally, it was to be called the "ClitJet", however he stated that "Jill-Jet" was more suitable because it included his name in the title. Also, "jilling off" is a colloquialism for female masturbation.^{[citation needed]}

On the Penn Radio show, telling the listeners about the photo shoot for the Playboy article, Jillette mentioned that he has a Jill-Jet installed in a tub at "The Slammer", and that several of his female friends and friends' spouses enjoy it a lot, but he is not aware of any other installations of a water jet in such a configuration anywhere else.

Vintage Nudes Studio[link]

Jillette created a private recording studio in his Las Vegas home.^[17] The addition, designed by Outside The Lines Studio and built by Crisci Custom Builders between October 2003 and June 2004 as part of his Las Vegas home,^[18] was named Vintage Nudes Studios by Jillette for playing cards that he had collected. The cards are displayed in the interior design in a manner which is meaningful to magicians.^[19] The studio was home to Free FM's Penn Radio show, and is currently the home of the Penn's Sunday School stream and podcast.^[17][20]

Personal life[link]

Jillette is married to Emily Zolten and has a daughter Moxie CrimeFighter Jillette and a son Zolten Jillette.

He says he has never used recreational drugs or alcohol. He is, however, an advocate of the legalization of all drugs and discontinuing the War on Drugs.^[21]

Jillette is an atheist, libertarian (he has stated that he may consider himself to be an Anarcho-capitalist),^[22] and skeptic, as well as an adherent to Ayn Rand's Objectivist philosophy, as stated on his Penn Says podcast. Jillette is a Fellow at the libertarian think tank, the Cato Institute, and has stated that he "always" votes Libertarian.^[23] In January 2007, Jillette took the "Blasphemy Challenge" offered by the Rational Response Squad and publicly denied the existence of a holy spirit.^[24] His cars' license plates read "atheist", "nogod", and "godless".^[25] "Strangely enough, they wouldn't give me 'Infidel,'" he says.^[25]

In 2005 he wrote and read an essay for National Public Radio claiming that he was "beyond atheism. Atheism is not believing in God  ... I believe there is no God."^[26] His atheism, he has explained, has informed every aspect of his life and thoughts, and as such is as crucial to him as theistic beliefs are to the devout. Jillette welcomes and even encourages open discussion, debate, and proselytizing on the issue of God's existence, believing that the issue is too important for opinions about it to remain private. Jillette does not, however, dismiss all who do believe in God: A 2008 edition of his Penn Says podcast expresses his appreciation for a fan who brought him the gift of a pocket Gideon Bible after a performance because he realized that this individual sincerely cared enough about him to try to help him.^[27]

Jillette has stated that there is not enough information to make an informed decision on global warming, and that it is an emotion versus logic issue.^[28]

Red fingernail[link]

Speculation arises from Jillette's red fingernail on his left hand. From a FAQ from Penn & Teller's official website, there are three common answers:

1. It means he once shot a man for asking personal questions.
2. When Jillette first began performing, his mother told him to get a manicure because people would be looking at his hands. In response to this, he had all of his nails painted red as a joke. The one remaining red fingernail is in honor of his mother.^[29]
3. It's just cool and can also sometimes provide excellent misdirection.^[7]

On the episode of Penn Radio broadcast on November 29, 2006, Jillette related the real story behind his red fingernail. It began as a joke with his mother. When he was 18 years old, his mother advised him to keep his hands looking nice, since he then was working as a magician and his audience would be looking at his hands. Jillette colored the single nail red and showed it to his mother. He has continued to paint that single nail to the present. The color he uses is Jelly Apple Red (#054) by Essie.^[30][29]

Appearances[link]

Filmography[link]

• Futurama: Into the Wild Green Yonder (2009)
• The Growth (2009)
• The Aristocrats (2005)
• Michael Moore Hates America (2004)
• Fantasia 2000 (2000)
• Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1998)
• Toy Story (1995)
• Hackers (1995)
• Car 54, Where Are You? (1994)
• The Residents: Twenty Twisted Questions (1992)
• Half Japanese – The Band That Would Be King (1991)
• Penn & Teller Get Killed (1989)
• Gandahar (1988)
• Tough Guys Don't Dance (1987)
• My Chauffeur (1986)
• Off Beat (1985)
• Savage Island (1985)

Television[link]

• Miami Vice
  • "Prodigal Son" (1985) TV episode ... Jimmy Borges
• Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman
  • "Illusions of Grandeur" (1 episode, 1994) ... Romick
• VR 5
  • "Pilot" (1 episode, 1995) ... Mr.Orwell Kravitz
• Friends
  • "The One With the Cuffs" (1 episode, 1997) ... Encyclopedia Salesman
• The Drew Carey Show
  • "See Drew Run" (1997) TV episode ... Archibald Fenn
  • "Drew Meets Lawyers" (1995) TV episode ... Archibald Fenn
• Sabrina The Teenage Witch
  • "First Kiss" (1997) TV episode .... Drell
  • "Jenny's Non-Dream" (1997) TV episode ... Drell
  • "Terrible Things" (1996) TV episode ... Drell
  • "Pilot" (1996) TV episode ... Drell
• Babylon 5
  • "Day of the Dead" (1998) TV episode ... Rebo
• Penn & Teller's Sin City Spectacular 1998–99
• "Hollywood Squares" (1999–2004) regular
• The Simpsons
  • "Hello Gutter, Hello Fadder"
  • "The Great Simpsina" (2 episodes, 1999, 2011) ... himself
• Dharma & Greg (2001)
• The West Wing
  • "In the Room" (2004) ... himself
• Penn & Teller: Bullshit! (2003–2010)
• The Moxy Show (original voice of Flea; later replaced by an unidentified actor in some episodes)
• Identity (premiered in December 2006); returned on March 16, 2008 on NBC and will air for seven weeks every Friday at 8 pm ET.^[22]
• Real Time with Bill Maher (2006) TV episode ... himself
• Dancing with the Stars (2008) ... himself^[31]
• Numb3rs
  • "Magic Show" (2008) TV episode ... himself
• "Glenn Beck" (Fox News)
• Handy Manny
  • "Halloween/Squeeze's Magic Show" (2008) TV episode ... Magic Marty
• Penn & Teller Go Public (1985) TV program produced by Community Television of Southern California and aired on Public Television stations.
• The Defenders
  • "Whitten v. Fenlee" (2010) TV episode ... Ruben Charters
• Fetch with Ruff Ruffman
  • "You Can't Teach an Orange Dog New Tricks" (2009) TV episode...Himself
• Penn & Teller: Fool Us (2010–)
• Real Time with Bill Maher (October 14, 2011) TV episode ... himself
• Penn & Teller Tell a Lie (2011–)
• Celebrity Apprentice 5 (2012)

Music videos[link]

• Ramones – "Something to Believe In"
• Run D.M.C. – "It's Tricky"
• Katy Perry – "Waking Up in Vegas"
• Too Much Joy – "Donna Everywhere"
• Rascal Flatts – "Why Wait"

Music[link]

• "The Horse You Rode In On" by Pigface
• "Spookshow" by Adil Omar

Books by Jillette[link]

• Jillette, Penn (2011). God, No!: Signs You May Already Be an Atheist and Other Magical Tales. New York: Simon & Schuster. ISBN 978-1-4516-1036-9. 
• Jillette, Penn (2004). Sock. New York: St. Martin’s Griffin. ISBN 0-312-32805-2. 
• Jillette, Penn (2005). How to Cheat Your Friends at Poker: The Wisdom of Dickie Richard. New York: St. Martin’s Press. ISBN 0-312-36068-1. 
• Jillette, Penn (1989). Cruel Tricks for Dear Friends. New York: Villard. ISBN 0-394-75351-8. 
• Jillette, Penn and Teller (1992). Penn and Teller's How to Play with Your Food. New York: Villard. ISBN 0-679-74311-1. 
• Jillette, Penn and Teller (1997). Penn and Teller's How to Play In Traffic. Berkley Trade. ISBN 1-57297-293-9. 

Podcasts[link]

• "Penn Point" on Revision3.com
• "Penn Says" on Crackle.com
• "Penn's Sunday School" at pennsundayschool.com

References[link]

External links[link]

This article's use of external links may not follow Wikipedia's policies or guidelines. Please improve this article by removing excessive or inappropriate external links, and converting useful links where appropriate into footnote references. (July 2011)

Find more about Penn Jillette on Wikipedia's sister projects:
	Images and media from Commons
	Quotations from Wikiquote
	Source texts from Wikisource

• Penn & Teller's official website
• Penn's old YouTube channel (Available only in the United States, discontinued Apr 23, 2010)
• Penn's new YouTube channel (Available everywhere)
• Penn Jillette at the Internet Broadway Database
• Penn Jillette at the Internet Movie Database
• Penn Point Jillette's video blog on Revision3
• Penn Says Jillette's video blog on Crackle.com
• Penn Jillette columns includes Jillette's PC-Computing columns
• Penn Jillette/The magician-comedian-writer's secrets revealed! – Slate, February 4, 2006
• Penn Jillette/Telling It Like It Is, With Teller – AskMen.com interview
• "Voodoo and Violence", interview in Reason by Steve Kurtz
• Jillette's home "The Slammer"
• "Penn Jillette's 10 Commandments for atheists". USA Today. October 28, 2011. http://www.usatoday.com/news/religion/story/2011-10-28/penn-jillette-ten-commandments/50978982/1. 

Amanda Lindsay Falk
Amanda Falk (right) with a fan during the Beautiful Unique Girl Tour
Background information
Birth name	Amanda Lindsay Falk
Born	(1984-05-08) May 8, 1984 (age 28)
Origin	Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Genres	Contemporary Christian music
Occupations	Singer, songwriter
Instruments	Piano
Years active	2003 – present
Labels	Avante Records Signpost Music
Website	amandafalk.com

Amanda Falk is a Christian recording artist from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. She received a Juno Award at the 2006 awards ceremony for her eponymous debut album.

Musical career[link]

In 2004 she released her self-titled debut album on Winnipeg label Avante Records.^[1][2] The album received recognition in a 2006 Juno Award in the category Contemporary Christian/Gospel Album of the Year.^[3] Falk has received a GMA Canada Covenant Award for Female Vocalist of the Year for four consecutive years, 2005 through 2008.

In 2006 – 2007, Falk went on the Beautiful Unique Girl (BUGIRL) Tour^{[citation needed]} in which she appeared with other bands across Canada. The tour was designed to help boost teenage girls' confidence. Falk also appeared at YouthQuake 2007 and 2008 at Briercrest College and Seminary.

Falk's second album Beautiful was released in 2007 on Avante Records.^[4][5] In 2010 she released her third album In Between the Now & Then on record label Signpost Music.^[6]

Discography[link]

Albums

Songs on compilations

• 27th Annual Covenant Hits, "Broken" (CMC, 2006)
• 28th Annual Covenant Hits, "Endless" (CMC, 2007)
• GMA Canada presents 30th Anniversary Collection, "Small" (CMC, 2008)

Awards and recognition[link]

Gospel Music Association Canada Covenant Awards

• 2005 Female Vocalist of the Year
• 2006 Female Vocalist of the Year
• 2007 Female Vocalist of the Year
• 2008 Female Vocalist of the Year
• 2008 Pop/Contemporary Song of the Year: "Beautiful" (co-written with Malynda Zacharias and Marshall Zacharias)^{[note 1]}
• 2010 for the 2010 Covenant Awards to be announced October 29, 2010 Falk received nominations for Female Vocalist of the Year, Pop/Contemporary Album of the Year: In Between the Now & Then, and Inspirational Song of the Year: "Song For Matthew"

Juno Awards

• 2006 Contemporary Christian/Gospel Album of the Year: Amanda Falk
• 2008 nominee, Contemporary Christian/Gospel Album of the Year: Beautiful

Shai Awards (formerly The Vibe Awards)

• 2005 New Artist of the Year
• 2007 Female Soloist of the Year

Western Canadian Music Awards

• 2005 nominee, Outstanding Christian Recording: Amanda Falk
• 2010 Contemporary Christian/Gospel Recording of the Year: In Between the Now & Then

See also[link]

32x28px	Music of Canada portal
	Christian music portal

• Music of Canada
• List of Canadian musicians
• Contemporary Christian Music

References[link]

Foot notes[link]

Citations[link]

Other references[link]

External links[link]

• www.amandafalk.com Official web site

This article about a Canadian musician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

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Adam Ondra

Personal information
Nationality	Czech Republic
Born	(1993-02-05)February 5, 1993 Brno
Occupation	Rock Climber
Height	1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)
Weight	58 kg (130 lb; 9.1 st)
Sport
Sport	Lead climbing, Bouldering
Achievements and titles
World finals	IFSC Lead Climbing World Cup: 1 IFSC Bouldering World Cup: 1 Rock Master: 1
Medal record IFSC World Championship Bronze Arco 2011 Lead climbing Silver Arco 2011 Bouldering Silver Qinghai 2009 Lead climbing IFSC European Championship Silver Imst/Innsbruck 2010 Lead climbing Silver Imst/Innsbruck 2010 Bouldering

Adam Ondra (born February 5, 1993 in Brno) is a Czech rock climber. He also participates in lead climbing and bouldering competitions.

Biography[link]

Adam at the IFSC Lead Worldcup Imst 2009

Adam started climbing at the age of six, his parents are climbers and they share their passion with him. In 1999 (at age six) at Rovinj in Croatia Adam climbed 6a/5.9 routes with bolts every half meter. In 2001 (at age eight) he onsighted 7b+/5.12c routes and in 2002 (at age nine) he onsighted 7c+/5.13 and redpointed 8a/5.13b. He onsighted 8a/5.13b routes in 2003 (at age ten). In 2004 (at age eleven) Adam climbed several 8a+/5.13c onsight^[1] and 8c/5.14b redpoints. In 2005 (at age twelve) he onsighted 8b/5.13d routes. Then he became famous on climbing magazines and in 2006 he managed to climb his first 9a/5.14d Martin Krpan at Misja Pec.

In 2007 and 2008 he won the IFSC Youth World Championship category Youth B.

In 2009, at age sixteen, he could compete in the IFSC Lead Climbing World Cup: in his debut year he won the World Cup beating Spanish Patxi Usobiaga and Japanese Sachi Amma.^[2]

In 2010 he won also the IFSC Bouldering World Cup beating Austrian Kilian Fischhuber and Japanese Tsukuru Hori, and becoming the first athlete in history to win both the disciplines (lead and bouldering).^[3]

In March 2011 during a trip in Spain Adam has become the second person ever to have onsighted 8c+/5.14c after Patxi Usobiaga. In a couple of days he onsighted five 8c+/5.14c routes (two of which in the same day).^[4]

His resume is impressive: 959 routes between 8a/5.13b and 9b/5.15b (443 onsights).^[5]

Medals[link]

Adam at the IFSC Boulder Worldcup Vienna 2010

IFSC Lead Climbing World Cup[link]

IFSC Bouldering World Cup[link]

IFSC Lead Climbing World Championship[link]

IFSC Bouldering World Championship[link]

IFSC Lead Climbing European Championship[link]

IFSC Bouldering European Championship[link]

Rock Master[link]

Single-pitch routes[link]

• 5 9b/5.15b routes
• 11 9a+/5.15a routes
• 41 9a/5.14d routes
• 89 8c+/5.14c routes (8 onsight)
• 107 8c/5.14b routes (23 onsight)
• 289 8b/5.13d and 8b+/5.14a routes (137 onsight)

Redpoint[link]

• 9b/5.15b :
  • La planta de Shiva - Villanueva del Rosario (ESP) - 22/04/11 - First ascent^[6]
  • Chilam Balam - Villanueva del Rosario (ESP) - 13/04/11 - Second ascent (however Bernabe Fernandez's first ascent is not confirmed)^[7]
  • Chaxi Raxi - Oliana (ESP) - 27/03/11 - First ascent of Chaxi direct start^[8]
  • La Capella - Siurana (ESP) - 16/02/11 - First ascent^[9]
  • Golpe de Estado - Siurana (ESP) - 13/03/10 - Second ascent of Chris Sharma's route (2008)^[10]

• 9a+/5.15a :
  • Perlorodka - Holstejn, Mor.kras (CZE) - 06/09/11 - First ascent
  • Overshadow - Malham Cove (UK) - 16/05/11 - Second ascent of Steve McClure's route^[11]
  • Chaxi - Oliana (ESP) - 21/03/11 - First ascent of Chris Sharma's project
  • Obrint el sistema - Santa Ana (ESP) - 14/03/11 - First ascent of Daniel Andrada's project^[12]
  • L'étrange ivresse des lenteurs - Céüse (FRA) - 04/09/10 - First ascent^[13]
  • Goldrake - Cornalba (ITA) - 06/04/10 - First ascent^[14]
  • Marina Superstar - Domusnovas (ITA) - 20/10/09 - First ascent^[15]
  • Corona - Frankenjura (GER) - 07/06/09 - Second ascent of Markus Bock's route (2006)^[16]
  • Papichulo - Oliana (ESP) - 24/02/09 - Second ascent of Chris Sharma's route (2008)^[17]
  • Open Air - Schleierwasserfall (AUT) - 17/11/08 - Second ascent of Alexander Huber's route (1996)^[18]
  • La Rambla - Siurana (ESP) - 10/02/08 - Sixth ascent^[19]

Onsight[link]

• 8c+/5.14c :
  • Bella Regis - Bus De Vela (ITA) - 07/04/12^[20]
  • L'Avaro - Tetto di Sarre (ITA) - 13/07/11^[21]
  • La Rubia - Villanueva del Rosario (ESP) - 13/04/11
  • Blanquita - Oliana (ESP) - 27/03/11^[22]
  • Mind Control - Oliana(ESP) - 20/03/11^[23]
  • Powerade - Vadiello (ESP) - 09/03/11^[24]
  • Bizi Euskaraz - Etxauri (ESP) - 07/03/11^[25]
  • Kidetasunaren balio erantsia - Etxauri (ESP) - 06/03/11 - Second 8c+ onsight in history after route by Patxi Usobiaga in 2007^[26]

• 8c/5.14b :
  • Scoglio de Capri - Bus De Vela (ITA) - 07/04/12
  • Iluzija - Kotecnik (SLO) - 05/04/12
  • 5 Uve - Arco (ITA) - 27/06/11
  • Bat Route - Malham Cove (UK) - 16/05/11
  • Carbunco - Archidona (ESP) - 23/04/11
  • Kalliste - Archidona (ESP) - 23/04/11
  • Fuck the police - Etxauri (ESP) - 06/03/11
  • Dures Limites - Céüse (FRA) - 10/08/10 ^[27]
  • Smoke - Pierrot beach (FRA) - 05/08/10
  • Home Sweet Home - Pierrot beach (FRA) - 05/08/10
  • Guère d'usure - Claret (FRA) - 29/02/10 ^[28]
  • Super Samson - Claret (FRA) - 29/01/10 ^[29]
  • Gora Guta Gutarak - Kalymnos (GRE) - 22/05/09 ^[30]
  • Una Vida Nomada - Covolo (ITA) - 21/04/09 ^[31]
  • Nagay - Covolo (ITA) - 21/04/09 ^[32]
  • L'espiadimondis - Margalef (ESP) - 02/03/09
  • Los Humildes Pa Casa - Oliana (ESP) - 24/02/09
  • Métaphysique Des Tubes - Seynes (FRA) - 21/02/09
  • Absinth - Sparchen (AUT) - 16/08/08
  • Rollito Sharma Extension - Santa Linya (ESP) - 07/02/08
  • Digital System - Santa Linya (ESP) - 05/02/08

Bouldering[link]

Adam has climbed 202 boulders between 8A/V11 and 8C+/V16:

• 2 8C+/V16 boulders
• 6 8C/V15 boulders
• 18 8B+/V14 boulders
• 35 8B/V13 boulders
• 56 8A+/V12 boulders
• 85 8A/V11 boulders

Adam won the bouldering gathering Melloblocco in 2008,^[33] 2009^[34] 2010^[35] and 2011.^[36]

• 8C+/V16:
  • Gioia - Varazze (ITA) - 06/12/11 - Second ascent of Christian Core's boulder (2008)^[37]
  • Terranova - Holstejn, Mor.kras (CZE) - 10/11/11 - First ascent, traverse^[38]
• 8C/V15 :
  • Cháron - Petrohrad / Mlýnský vrch (CZE) - 15/10/11 - First ascent^[39]
  • Practice of the Wild - Magic Wood (SUI) - 01/10/11 - Chris Sharma's boulder (2004)
  • Pata ledovce - Holstejn, Mor.kras (CZE) - 06/09/11 - First ascent^[40]
  • Monkey Wedding - Rocklands (ZA) - 14/08/11 - Third ascent of Fred Nicole's boulder (2002)
  • From The Dirt Grows the Flowers - Chironico (SUI) - 30/11/10 - Dave Graham's boulder (2005)^[41]
  • Big Paw - Chironico (SUI) - 29/11/10 - Third ascent of Dave Graham's boulder (2008)^[42]

Multi-pitch routes[link]

Karambony East Face - Tough Enough route runs in the middle

• Mora Mora - Tsaranoro Atsimo (Madagascar) - 10/10/10 - First free ascent
• Bravo Les Filles - Tsaranoro Kelly (Madagascar) - 07/10/10
• Tough Enough Original - Karambony (Madagascar) - 04/10/2010 - First free ascent^[43]
• Tough Enough - Karambony (Madagascar) - 30/09/2010 - First free ascent^[44]
• Hotel Supramonte - Gole di Gorroppu (ITA) - 18/10/08 - First onsight ascent^[45]
• Ali Baba - Paroi Derobée di Aiglun (FRA) - 2008 - Second ascent^[46]
• WoGü - Rätikon (SUI) - 26/07/08 - First free ascent of Beat Kammerlander's route (1997)^[47]
• Zub za zub - Rätikon (SUI) - 29/07/07 - First free ascent^[48]
• Silbergeier - Rätikon (SUI) - 27/07/07^[49]

References[link]