Jaan Kynnap - Versijų istorija

>Šaduikis 20:25, 19 sausio 2018

2018-01-19T20:25:45Z

← Ankstesnė versija		20:25, 19 sausio 2018 versija
15 eilutė:		15 eilutė:
	In 1987, he received the Snow Leopard award together with Kalev Muru and Alfred Lõhmus.		In 1987, he received the Snow Leopard award together with Kalev Muru and Alfred Lõhmus.
	In 2001, he was honored with the 3rd class of the Order of the Estonian Red Cross.		In 2001, he was honored with the 3rd class of the Order of the Estonian Red Cross.

			[[Vaizdas:ESTIJOS_ALPINIZMO_ISTORIJA_IR_METRAŠTIS.pdf]]

>Šaduikis 20:13, 19 sausio 2018

2018-01-19T20:13:36Z

← Ankstesnė versija		20:13, 19 sausio 2018 versija
7 eilutė:		7 eilutė:

	In 1971–1994 he worked as a deep-sea diver on a rescue ship. During this time he logged over 3,000 hours of diving time and recorded depths of up to 80 m.		In 1971–1994 he worked as a deep-sea diver on a rescue ship. During this time he logged over 3,000 hours of diving time and recorded depths of up to 80 m.
	He has climbed to the top of over 150 mountains. Künnap received the Snow Leopard award in 1987.~~[3]~~ In 1999, a film was made about him with the same name (Lumeleopard; 1999).~~[1]~~ He was the president of the Tallinn Alpinism Club between 1983 and 1988 and since 1999 he has led the mountaineering club that bears his name.		He has climbed to the top of over 150 mountains. Künnap received the Snow Leopard award in 1987. In 1999, a film was made about him with the same name (Lumeleopard; 1999). He was the president of the Tallinn Alpinism Club between 1983 and 1988 and since 1999 he has led the mountaineering club that bears his name.

	He has climbed to the top of several seven-thousanders (and in the case of some of them, like Communism Peak, he has successfully summited several times). He has technically climbed over 8,000 m; however, he has not successfully reached the summit of an eight-thousander. During his climb of Cho Oyu, the eight-thousander he has climbed, he went above 8,000 m, but started coming down before reaching the top.		He has climbed to the top of several seven-thousanders (and in the case of some of them, like Communism Peak, he has successfully summited several times). He has technically climbed over 8,000 m; however, he has not successfully reached the summit of an eight-thousander. During his climb of Cho Oyu, the eight-thousander he has climbed, he went above 8,000 m, but started coming down before reaching the top.

	Künnap has participated in over 50 photography exhibitions and has reached the podium in numerous photography competitions. He has written two books and served as an producer for several documentaries.~~[5]~~ Since 1998, he has worked as a photographer for the Tallinn City Museum.		Künnap has participated in over 50 photography exhibitions and has reached the podium in numerous photography competitions. He has written two books and served as an producer for several documentaries. Since 1998, he has worked as a photographer for the Tallinn City Museum.

	In 1987, he received the Snow Leopard award together with Kalev Muru and Alfred Lõhmus.~~[6]~~		In 1987, he received the Snow Leopard award together with Kalev Muru and Alfred Lõhmus.
	In 2001, he was honored with the 3rd class of the Order of the Estonian Red Cross.~~[7]~~		In 2001, he was honored with the 3rd class of the Order of the Estonian Red Cross.

>Šaduikis 20:12, 19 sausio 2018

2018-01-19T20:12:05Z

← Ankstesnė versija		20:12, 19 sausio 2018 versija
2 eilutė:		2 eilutė:
	From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia		From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

	~~Jump~~ to~~: navigation~~, ~~search~~		Jaan Künnap
			Jaan Künnap (born February 9, 1948, Kõue is an Estonian mountaineer, photographer, and sports coach.
			Künnap went to school in Kose, as well as in Tallinn, where he has lived since 1969.

	~~Jaan Künnap~~		In 1971–1994 he worked as a deep-sea diver on a rescue ship. During this time he logged over 3,000 hours of diving time and recorded depths of up to 80 m.
	~~Jaan~~ Künnap (~~born February 9, 1948, Kõue~~[1]~~) is an Estonian mountaineer, photographer,~~ and ~~sports coach~~.~~[2]~~		He has climbed to the top of over 150 mountains. Künnap received the Snow Leopard award in 1987.[3] In 1999, a film was made about him with the same name (Lumeleopard; 1999).[1] He was the president of the Tallinn Alpinism Club between 1983 and 1988 and since 1999 he has led the mountaineering club that bears his name.

	~~Contents [hide]~~		He has climbed to the top of several seven-thousanders (and in the case of some of them, like Communism Peak, he has successfully summited several times). He has technically climbed over 8,000 m; however, he has not successfully reached the summit of an eight-thousander. During his climb of Cho Oyu, the eight-thousander he has climbed, he went above 8,000 m, but started coming down before reaching the top.
	1
	~~Biography~~
	2
	~~Awards~~
	3
	~~Works~~
	3.1
	~~Photos~~
	3.2
	~~Books~~
	4
	~~References~~
	5
	~~External links~~

	~~Biography~~[~~edit~~]		Künnap has participated in over 50 photography exhibitions and has reached the podium in numerous photography competitions. He has written two books and served as an producer for several documentaries.[5] Since 1998, he has worked as a photographer for the Tallinn City Museum.


	~~Jaan Künnap on top of Lenin Peak (7134 m)~~
	~~Künnap went to school in Kose, as well as in Tallinn, where he has lived since 1969.~~
	~~In 1971–1994 he worked as a deep-sea diver on a rescue ship. During this time he logged over 3,000 hours of diving time and recorded depths of up to 80 m.~~
	He has climbed to the top of over 150 mountains.[1] Künnap received the Snow Leopard award in 1987.[3] In 1999, a film was made about him with the same name (Lumeleopard; 1999).[1] He was the president of the Tallinn Alpinism Club between 1983 and 1988 and since 1999 he has led the mountaineering club that bears his name.
	He has climbed to the top of several seven-thousanders (and in the case of some of them, like Communism Peak, he has successfully summited several times). He has technically climbed over 8,000 m; however, he has not successfully reached the summit of an eight-thousander. During his climb of Cho Oyu, the eight-thousander he has climbed, he went above 8,000 m, but started coming down before reaching the top.[4]
	Künnap has participated in over 50 photography exhibitions and has reached the podium in numerous photography competitions. He has written two books and served as an producer for several documentaries.[5] Since 1998, he has worked as a photographer for the Tallinn City Museum.[1]
	~~Awards[edit]~~
	In 1987, he received the Snow Leopard award together with Kalev Muru and Alfred Lõhmus.[6]		In 1987, he received the Snow Leopard award together with Kalev Muru and Alfred Lõhmus.[6]
	In 2001, he was honored with the 3rd class of the Order of the Estonian Red Cross.[7]		In 2001, he was honored with the 3rd class of the Order of the Estonian Red Cross.[7]

>Šaduikis 07:48, 18 sausio 2018

2018-01-18T07:48:40Z

← Ankstesnė versija		07:48, 18 sausio 2018 versija
1 eilutė:		1 eilutė:
	Jaan Künnap[[~~VaizdasJaan~~.jpg\|left]]		Jaan Künnap[[Vaizdas:Jaan.jpg\|left]]
	From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia		From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

>Šaduikis 07:48, 18 sausio 2018

2018-01-18T07:48:03Z

← Ankstesnė versija		07:48, 18 sausio 2018 versija
1 eilutė:		1 eilutė:
	Jaan Künnap		Jaan Künnap[[VaizdasJaan.jpg\|left]]
	From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia		From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

>Šaduikis: Naujas puslapis: Jaan Künnap From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Jaan Künnap Jaan Künnap (born February 9, 1948, Kõue[1]) is an Estonian mountaineer, photograp...

2018-01-18T07:39:59Z

Naujas puslapis: Jaan Künnap From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Jaan Künnap Jaan Künnap (born February 9, 1948, Kõue[1]) is an Estonian mountaineer, photograp...

Naujas puslapis

Jaan Künnap
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search

Jaan Künnap
Jaan Künnap (born February 9, 1948, Kõue[1]) is an Estonian mountaineer, photographer, and sports coach.[2]

Contents [hide]
1
Biography
2
Awards
3
Works
3.1
Photos
3.2
Books
4
References
5
External links

Biography[edit]

Jaan Künnap on top of Lenin Peak (7134 m)
Künnap went to school in Kose, as well as in Tallinn, where he has lived since 1969.
In 1971–1994 he worked as a deep-sea diver on a rescue ship. During this time he logged over 3,000 hours of diving time and recorded depths of up to 80 m.
He has climbed to the top of over 150 mountains.[1] Künnap received the Snow Leopard award in 1987.[3] In 1999, a film was made about him with the same name (Lumeleopard; 1999).[1] He was the president of the Tallinn Alpinism Club between 1983 and 1988 and since 1999 he has led the mountaineering club that bears his name.
He has climbed to the top of several seven-thousanders (and in the case of some of them, like Communism Peak, he has successfully summited several times). He has technically climbed over 8,000 m; however, he has not successfully reached the summit of an eight-thousander. During his climb of Cho Oyu, the eight-thousander he has climbed, he went above 8,000 m, but started coming down before reaching the top.[4]
Künnap has participated in over 50 photography exhibitions and has reached the podium in numerous photography competitions. He has written two books and served as an producer for several documentaries.[5] Since 1998, he has worked as a photographer for the Tallinn City Museum.[1]
Awards[edit]
In 1987, he received the Snow Leopard award together with Kalev Muru and Alfred Lõhmus.[6]
In 2001, he was honored with the 3rd class of the Order of the Estonian Red Cross.[7]