Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay were the first to reach the summit of Mount Everest, they did so on the 29th May 1953
jackomal cromp
Junko Tabei from Japan became the first woman to reach the summit of Mount Everest in 1975.
George Everest, after whom Mount Everest was named, did not reach the summit of the mountain. He was a surveyor and geographer who conducted extensive surveys and mapping of the Himalayas, but he did not attempt to climb Mount Everest.
Tenzing Norgay was the second person to reach the summit of Mount Everest, he was just behind Edmund Hillary.
George Everest, the British surveyor after whom Mount Everest is named, never actually climbed the mountain himself. He conducted surveys of the region in the 19th century but did not attempt to reach the summit. Therefore, he did not sustain any injuries related to climbing Mount Everest.
I believe there are now 57 Australians who have climbed Everest, 5 of whom are female. The first Aussies were Tim Mcartney-Snape and Gret Mortimer.
It appears that the term "Green Boots" specifically refers to a corpse on the Northeast ridge of Mount Everest. The deceased climber was given this name because of the color of the boots still on the body. There are over 200 people who have died in the attempt to summit Mount Everest and it may be these unfortunate people whom are referred to as "Green Boots".
George Everest He was Surveyor General to India and the first person to measure the height of Everest. His name was actually pronounced Eve-rest but Everest has stuck. In Tibetan the mountain is called Chomolungma (Goddess Mother of the Earth) and in Nepalese Sagamatha (or that may be the other way around).
Mount Everest (pronounced "Eve-Rest", by the way, as that's how the man after whom the mountain was named pronounced his name...) is a "big" mountain that rises more gradually than some other mountains, thus it reaches it height less abruptly, especially compared to some of the surrounding land. It's average grade, at least in the upper half of it, is only about 23% - compared to very steep mountains like the world's second highest, K2 in the Karakoram Mountains of Pakistan, which has an average grade of nearly 45%, Everest seems not so steep.
Aitna
Contrary to popular belief, the grade is actually not curved. Rather, it is scaled. This means that graders use a chart to determine scaled scores rather than implement a curved line graph. Sometimes the scale works toward your favor, making your scaled score higher than your raw score, and sometimes it does not, making your scaled score lower than your raw score. The scale mostly depends on the difficulty of the exam and the expected results of those whom are planning to take it. A scaled score of 85+ is the "mastery level" and the 65+ range is "passing".
Mount Rainier was not named after a physical feature, but named after a British Admiral by the name of Peter Rainier by a friend of his, Captain George Vancouver whom is believed to have been the first European to see the mountain in 1792.