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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Mick_ParkerMick Parker - Wikipedia

    Michael Francis Parker (10 March 1973 – 4 June 2009) was an Australian mountaineer and graphic designer. He climbed extensively in the Himalaya and Karakorum and summited five of the fourteen eight-thousanders .

    • Michael Francis Parker
    • Mountaineer
    • Australian
  2. Practically blind as a result of the driving snow, Mick managed to lead the man back to his own tent by feeling for his own footprints in the snow pack. It is this vision of Mick’s that is being brought to life by the Michael Parker Foundation – and you can help. Learn about the Michael Parker Foundation.

  3. 2015年6月3日 · June 3, 2015 - 4:12PM. MICK Parker felt most alive at the point where others could hardly catch their breath. The daring, free-spirited climber never once used guides, Sherpas or even oxygen — a dangerous feat no other Australian, and few in the world, has achieved.

  4. Michael “MickParker was an accomplished Australian mountaineer who climbed extensively in the Himalaya and Karakorum. Mick summited five of the fourteen eight-thousanders and was on the cusp of becoming quite well-known in the mountaineering world when he died in 2009 at the age of 36.

  5. Spirit High – Michael Parker Foundation. For those interested in discovering more about the adventurous life of Mick Parker, acclaimed biographer James Knight has written a detailed account that brings together hours of research, interviews and photography.

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  7. 2009年6月8日 · An Australian mountaineer who died after climbing the world's fifth-highest mountain without the aid of oxygen was already rounding up partners for a shot at the world's third highest mountain just days before he died.Mick Parker, a 36-year-old graphic designer, died on Thursday after returning to Kathmandu from the 8462-metre Himalayan peak of ...

  8. www.wikiwand.com › en › Mick_ParkerMick Parker - Wikiwand

    Michael Francis Parker was an Australian mountaineer and graphic designer. He climbed extensively in the Himalaya and Karakorum and summited five of the fourteen eight-thousanders. After ascending Makalu in 2009, he fell ill due to dissipated pulmonary and cerebral oedema and subsequently died in Kathmandu on 4 June, aged 36.