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Lincoln Hall: speaker, writer, adventurer


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Resources for Events Planners
The mechanics of Lincoln's presentations. Tools for meeting planners and AV technicians.

View the index page


Introducing Lincoln

Introduction to Lincoln Hall's Keynote

A 230 word introduction, which takes less than three minutes to read, is for the MCs or client representative to read to the audience as their introduction to Lincoln's keynote presentation.

When reading choose to read either '200 metres' OR '700 feet' )

Introduction to be Copied and Pasted into a document for printing.

INTRO FOR LINCOLN HALL

We are delighted to have with us today a man who survived one of the toughest challenges in mountaineering history. Lincoln Hall played a key role in the success of the First Australian Everest Expedition in 1984, but he didn’t reach the world’s highest summit until 22 years later. And even then, in 2006, he scarcely had time to savor his triumph. Only 200 metres /600 feet below the summit, he collapsed and was declared dead by the few people still high on the mountain. Darkness fell, and the news went out from Base Camp via radio and satellite phone that Lincoln was the 12th fatality on one of Everest’s deadliest climbing seasons. He was completely on his own for the entire night, and without oxygen or shelter. And yet the next morning he was found alive, perched on the lip of the world’s highest precipice. “Lincoln Hall” became a household name overnight.

Lincoln’s survival was declared miraculous, but, in fact, it was based on the lessons learned during 30 years of climbing on more than 40 mountains in 9 countries. He wrote about his Everest ordeal in Dead Lucky, Life After Death on Mount Everest, now published in Australia, the USA, Canada and Germany. His ninth book, Alive in the Death Zone, is written for younger readers.

Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome Lincoln Hall


AV Requirements provided by Lincoln

Lincoln Hall brings with him his own:

• Apple MacBook laptop, power supply and remote control

• Apple Keynote presentation software, 90% still images

• VGA connector or “dongle” to attach my laptop to output on digital projector; VGA is industry standard for data projectors


Information for AV technicians

AV needs to be supplied by venue or AV crew

• Digital projector (obviously in situ at the venue)

• Lapel or headset microphone

• Laptop shelf attached to lectern or adjacent to it

• VGA port on lectern or laptop shelf ; MacBook sits on laptop shelf

• Audio for 3 short video clips

• Large screen(s) with dimmed lights, as my mountaineering images are crucial to my presentation.

• Spotlight: (a) not to be blinding as I like to engage with the audience, (b) no flare from the spotlight on the screen

Note: Often the AV/IT crew at a conference like to have the speaker’s presentation loaded onto their equipment at the back of the room, but this is invariably a PC setup. I need to have my MacBook at the lectern/laptop shelf. I have good reasons for these requirements.








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