The man who didn't blink his eyes the longest. The most unusual records from the Guinness Book of Records (52 photos). Most Broken Bones
World-class athletes have to train intensively for years to set a world record. But there are records in the world that have nothing to do with sports. They can handle even mere mortals. In our review of 17 unusual records that provide a unique opportunity to get into the Guinness Book of Records. Unless, of course, one of our readers manages to beat them.
1. Number of discs held on one finger
Current record: 50 pieces
Rules: You can not put a CD on your finger, the discs must lie flat on your finger without falling.
2. Number of T-shirts worn in one minute
Current record: 31 shirts
Rules: You can use T-shirts of any size, short or long sleeves, you can also use the help of a friend. T-shirts must be worn on top of each other.
3. The amount of jelly eaten per minute with Chinese sticks
Current record: 90.72 grams
Rules: jelly can be of any taste. But you can only eat it with Chinese chopsticks held with one hand. The other hand should be behind the back.
4. The number of stickers pasted to the face in one minute
Current record: 58 pieces
Rules: You must use stickers of at least 73 mm on each side. A person must stick stickers on his face himself, and they must stay on his face for another 10 seconds after the end of the competition. Also, you can not stick stickers on the eyelids.
5. The amount of time in which 24 cans can be put in the refrigerator
Current record: 9.76 seconds
Rules: jars must be intact and closed, but the refrigerator can be anything. The countdown starts from the moment the refrigerator door is opened. If at least one can falls or is damaged in the process, the attempt does not count.
6. Number of tennis balls held in one hand
Current record: 26 pieces
Rules: balls must be placed one at a time with the free hand, and all balls must be held in place for 5 seconds after the last one is placed on the hand.
7. How many times can you pass a basketball between your legs in 30 seconds
Current record: 68 times
Rules: you can use football or basketball standard size. If the ball touches the floor, the try is not counted.
8. Fastest reverse alphabet typing time on iPad
Current record: 2 seconds (currently under review)
Rules: a non-upgraded store-bought iPad with official firmware must be used. Letters can be typed in any case, without errors in their order.
9. The number of jumps in leapfrog by two people in 30 seconds
Current record: 32 times
Rules: Competitors must take turns jumping over each other, with one person placing both hands on the ground and the other placing both hands on a friend's shoulders.
10. The fastest time to drink 500ml of water
Current record: 2.35 seconds
Rules: you must use a transparent glass and do not spill a drop.
11. Number of saltine crackers eaten in 1 minute
Current record: 10 pieces
Rules: Only 1 cracker may be placed in the mouth and after it has been eaten, the competitor must show an empty mouth before proceeding to the next one. The number of crackers eaten in one minute is counted. In this case, you can not drink crackers.
12. Number of jumps in shorts and back in 30 seconds
Current record: 9 times
Rules: no "sizeless" shorts can be used, their size must correspond to the actual size of the participant. Underpants must be fully worn to the waist while jumping into them, and completely removed before the next jump. Only jumps from two legs are counted.
13. Air clapping push ups per minute
Current record: 77 times
Rules: you can not bend your knees or back, and push-ups must be done "all the way."
14. Blindfolded Mister Potato Head Quick Assembly
Current record: 16.17 seconds
Rules: only hands must be used, and all parts of the toy must be in place.
15. Number of coins stacked in 30 seconds
Current record: 51 pieces
Rules: Any coins with a maximum thickness of 3 mm can be used. In this case, the coins must be folded with one hand, the other must be wound behind the back. After 30 seconds, the stack of coins must stand for at least 5 seconds.
16. The fastest time to put on a duvet cover on a double duvet
Current record: 26.03 seconds
Rules: The duvet must be "neatly" placed in the duvet cover, with all four corners matching exactly.
17. The largest amount of marshmallows eaten in one minute
Current record: 25 pieces
Rules: marshmallows must be a standard size, and you can only eat one marshmallow at a time. Drinking marshmallows is strictly prohibited.
In the section on the question do not blink? Are there any Guinness World Records for not blinking your eyes? Not blinking my eyes would like to try. given by the author Evgeny Rokhmachev the best answer is Well, it's very intelligent...
Answer from European[newbie]
You'll be in the Guinness World Records. I don't promise though. Maybe they'll give you money. But it is not exactly!
Answer from worldview[newbie]
Today I stood for 19 minutes 24 seconds without blinking
Answer from vitriol[newbie]
I didn’t blink for 11 minutes and that I broke the record or I didn’t understand something after that I just shed a tear and my eyes didn’t dry
Answer from Natalia[newbie]
Chinese man breaks staring record by standing for 57 minutes and 24 seconds without blinking
Answer from rational gaze[guru]
eyes dry
Answer from Vladimir Vetryakov[guru]
Everyone needs to blink. It's like turning on windshield wipers in a car with a supply of fluid to wash dirt off the windows. But snipers and athletes need it. You have seen how they shoot at the shooting range with headphones, mufflers. They do not blink and follow the arrow or bullet with their gaze from the moment of the shot to the very target. You can say whatever you want on this topic, but this is what professionals always do. I know the words of one sniper who claimed that he could not blink for 5 minutes. Obviously, in other cases, not blinking is very harmful to vision. There are glasses and a car is possible, but they will not be attributed to the records because of the danger to health. And there will always be imitators of any stupidity.
Many of us dream of setting a world record. Who wouldn't want to break the world record for blowing the world's largest gum bubbles or own the world's largest collection of traffic cones? But some record holders never planned or did not want to set any records at all.
1. Transfer to a tornado for a further distance and survive
Matt Suter was a 19 year old graduate high school when a storm hit his hometown of Fordland, Missouri on March 12, 2006. That Sunday, Suter was in his grandmother's trailer with his grandmother and disabled uncle. As the gusts of wind and rain hit the trailer, Suter was standing on the couch, trying to close the window, wearing only shorts.
At that moment, Suter heard a roar. “It got louder and louder, like ten military planes were flying right at us,” he said. The rear and front doors of the trailer blew out, and the walls, floor, and ceiling began to move "like jelly." The trailer began to tip over, the walls began to crumble. After that, the lamp hit Suter on the head, and he fell unconscious. As his grandmother saw, Suter's limp body was pulled out into the vortex.
It was an F2 tornado and carried Suter 398.37 meters, the length of four football fields. He woke up in a field alive and unharmed, apart from a small wound on his head. Miraculously, his grandma and uncle also survived the destruction of their trailer, but were littered with heavy furniture. Suter's record flight is not the first: in 1999, in Oklahoma, the girl survived when a tornado threw her 30 meters away. In South Dakota, a girl and her pony survived a 300-meter tornado ride in 1955.
2. The most prolific parents
There is a reality show that shows how the Duggar family of Arkansas survives with their 19 children. But how can you live with 87 children? No matter how strange the number may seem, but this record is recorded in "" for Fedor Vasiliev, an 18th-century peasant from Shuya near Moscow. Fedor and his two wives gave birth to 22 pairs of twins, nine times triplets and four times quadruplets.
Vasiliev was born around 1707 and became a father for the first time at the age of 18. Four years later they stopped. He said that all but two of the children survived infancy, a remarkable amount for the time. And when asked at the advanced age of 75, all of his 84 children were still alive. His fertility was so extraordinary that he was summoned to Petersburg to meet Empress Catherine II.
And who is the most prolific mother? This is the first wife of Fedor. But no one seems to be interested in her name because it has not been found, which of course is a shame, because she deserves a much greater reward than her husband. She eventually experienced 27 pregnancies and 69 births. The second wife of Fedor - also unknown - experienced only eight pregnancies and 18 births.
3. The heaviest people
It probably won't surprise anyone that the heaviest man and woman ever recorded are Americans. Of all countries in 2012, the United States has the highest percentage - 34% - of obesity.
John Brower Minnoch / © www.scratch-radio.com John Brower Minnoch of Washington State weighed 135 kg at the age of 12. His weight steadily increased until he peaked at 635 kg in 1978. That March, he suffered heart and respiratory failure and it took 12 firefighters to transport him to University Hospital in Seattle. He was diagnosed with severe dropsy, and the doctor calculated that he had 400 kg of accumulated fluid. Minnoch was in the hospital for two years, lying on two beds pushed together. It took 13 people to turn it over.
During his stay in the hospital, Minnoch married a woman named Jeanette, and because she weighed only 50 kg, they set the record as the couple with the largest difference in weight. He was put on a 1200-calorie diet, and by the time he was discharged in 1980, he had lost 419 kg, the largest number lost kilograms ever recorded. But this seriously affected his body, and he died in 1983 at the age of 41.
In the Guinness Book of Records, the record for the heaviest woman is Rosalie Bradford from Florida, who reached a peak weight of 544 kg. Like Minnoch, Bradford struggled with obesity all her life, but that was before she got married and had a baby, which caused her weight to skyrocket. She was so depressed that she tried to kill herself with painkillers, but because of her weight, the pills just made her fall asleep for a few days.
After she contacted weight loss guru Richard Simmons, she went on a diet and started a workout program. At the beginning, the exercises consisted of clapping your hands. In the first year, she lost 190 kg, and in total she lost 317 kg - a record weight dropped by a woman. In 1992, she weighed under 136 kg, received an education - a degree in psychology and began to travel around the country, giving motivational speeches. She died in 2006 at the age of 63.
4. The largest number and size of kidney stones
By December 2009, 45-year-old Dhanraj Wadile, a shop owner in Shahad, India, had been living with severe abdominal pain for six months. Dr. Ashish Ravanale-Patil determined that Wadile was suffering from kidney stones. Using an endoscope and a scalpel, Dr. Patil spent four hours removing 172,155 calcium oxalate and phosphate stones ranging in size from a millimeter to 2.5 cm. All of them were taken from Vadile's left kidney.
Dr. Patil's team counted the stones for a month. Upon completion, they sent the stones to Guinness for confirmation. Of course, the book recorded the feat of Vadile, breaking the previous record of 14,098 stones removed from one patient.
The lucky record holder of the largest stone, also from India, is 37-year-old police officer Vilas Guge from Mumbai. In February 2004, Guge had a stone surgically removed, which was 13 cm across. Usually stones are no more than 9 cm in diameter. There is another contender: in 2009, a Hungarian named Sandor Sarkady had a stone weighing 1.13 kg, which was the size of a coconut, removed.
5. Survive a car crash at the highest speed
© www.sportscars.tv Donald Campbell holds eight World Land Speed Records (RSR) and Water Speed Records (RSV). He is still the only person to break both kinds of records in the same year. But on September 16, 1960, he set a record that he did not count on.
Donald Campbell / © historicalwritings.wordpress.com Donald was the only son of Sir Malcolm Campbell, a racing pioneer and holder of 13 speed records (nine on land and four on water). Shortly after his father's death, Donald learned that an American was going to beat his father's RSV and decided that he needed to hold the banner of his family. In the 1950s Campbell steadily raised his RSV from 257 to 418 km/h. He constantly compared his success with his father's and often asked him best friend Sir Malcolm would be proud of him. And in 1960, the young Campbell took the RSZ, which once broke his father's record.
John Cobb / © www.motorsportretro.com
This record speed was 634 km / h, set by the British John Cobb. Cobb also set records on land and on water, and in 1952 he died trying to break Donald's record. Donald was confident that 643 km/h could be squeezed out of his Bluebird CN7, and he was on his sixth test run at the Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah when he lost control at 586 km/h. The structural strength of the Bluebird saved his life on that fateful day of September 16, 1960, but he suffered a fractured skull and a ruptured eardrum.
Bluebird K7 / © forum.keypublishing.com Campbell raced again a few months later, but it wasn't until 1964 that the Bluebird reached the 648.5 km/h record. He turned his gaze back to the water and died on January 4, 1967, when he lost control of his Bluebird K7 at over 480 km/h. His body remained at the bottom of Coniston Water until 2001.
Source 6The longest time spent on a medical gurney in a hospital hallway
A new category was introduced in the Guinness Book of Records when Tony Collins, a 40-year-old Briton, reported that he had been on a gurney for 77 hours and 30 minutes. Collins is diabetic and contracted the virus, which sent him to the Princess Margaret Hospital in Swindon, England on Saturday 24 February 2001. He was told that he would have to wait for a hospital bed and was left on a gurney parked outside the bathroom at three o'clock in the afternoon.
“My back hurt, I didn’t have personal space, and I had to rely on nurses to bring me drinks because there was nowhere to put a pitcher.”
In the end. a room was found for him at 8:30 pm - Tuesday.
Ironically, while Guinness was studying Collins' application, he fell ill again and returned to the hospital. This time he lay on a gurney for 60 hours. Regarding his record, he said:
“Unfortunately, most likely it will be a record that changes every day in public service healthcare."
He referred to the National Health Service, the health care system funded by the British government.
Collins' predictions turned out to be true: in March 2013, 62-year-old Herbert Edwards was taken to the Great Western Hospital, also in Swindon, with a suspected heart attack. He waited for a room on a gurney for six days, a total of 144 hours. He did not, however, break Collins' record because he was in a designated area instead of a hallway. In the same hospital, 41-year-old June Rogers waited 157 hours for a bed, 88 of them on a stretcher. She didn't break Collins' record either, because her gurney clocks didn't run consecutively.
7. Amputations on the same arm
Some records are unlikely to be repeated, not only because no one wants to break them, but also because of the controversy that the record holder has created. Three amputations of Clint Hallam's arm is just such a record.
Hallam's first amputation occurred in 1984, when he was imprisoned in Christchurch Rollston for fraud in his native New Zealand. The circular saw cut him off right hand over the wrist. Surgeons put the limb back, but it became infected and was amputated again in 1988.
Ten years later, Hallam was offered the opportunity to receive the first hand transplant. He was sent to Lyon, France, where he was successfully reattached to the hand of a late French motorcyclist. Hallam later said that he hated a new hand from the very beginning:
“The donor’s hand was bigger than mine, bald and pink. My skin is olive and has hair on it. She didn't fit."
During his recovery, Hallam fell in love with his French nurse and left his wife, with whom he had been together for 12 years, and children. “Marty (nurse) is the only good thing the surgeons have given me,” Hallam said. “Besides her, I didn’t get anything.”
Hallam lost contact with his doctors and stopped taking his anti-rejection medication. Inevitably, his body rejected the arm, and it had to be amputated a third time in 2001. The medical world and its French surgeon were upset by the waste of a donor hand. Hallam asked for another transplant in 2002 but has yet to receive one.
8 Most Broken Bones
Evel Knievel / © www.evelknievel.com Ever since he jumped into last time in 1977, Robert Craig Knievel, known as Evel Knievel, had 150 motorcycle jumps from ramp to ramp over various obstacles. He crashed or failed on 18 of those jumps. As a result, he suffered over 433 fractures in 35 different bones - a world record. He broke his skull, nose, jaw, both collarbones, both arms, both wrists, breastbone, each rib and back five times. In addition, he broke both ankles, some toes, right tibia, right knee, coccyx, left thigh, and broke his pelvis three times.
When did his first serious injury He hasn't even driven a motorcycle yet. In February 1966, Knievel tried to jump over a speeding motorcyclist. He jumped too late and was hit in the groin, throwing him 4.5 meters. A much worse accident occurred on December 31, 1967, when he tried to jump over the fountain at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, a distance of 43 meters. He jumped over the fountain, but landed badly, overturned the handlebars of a motorcycle and slid across the parking lot. His top part his legs and pelvis were shattered, he broke his hip, wrist, both ankles, and suffered a concussion that sent him into a 29-day coma.
The refusal to jump did not lead to a cessation of visits to the hospital. A fall on a golf course was followed by a hip replacement. Knievel fell into his own pool twice, breaking his ribs and knee. He received a liver transplant in 1999 after alcohol killed his own. Towards the end of his life, he wore a pump on his stomach that delivered morphine and synthetic heroin directly to his spine. He died on November 30, 2007 from pulmonary fibrosis.
9. Survive deadly accidents on the same day
Dosha, a 10-month-old pit bull mix living with her owner in Clearlake, California, had a very bad day on April 15, 2003. That morning, she jumped a fence to escape her yard, and then she was hit by a pickup truck. When the police arrived, Dosha had glassy eyes and a limp. Thinking the dog was mortally wounded, the police officer shot it in the head just below its right eye to end its suffering. Animal control arrived and put what they thought was a corpse in a plastic bag. They brought Dosha to the dog kennel and put him in a freezer. Two hours later, the worker opened the freezer and saw Dosha sitting, and she was still in the bag.
The officer's bullet traveled along Doshi's skull - narrowly missing her brain - and lodged in the skin under her jaw. The dog also suffered hypothermia, but no bones were broken after the first incident. Bullet fragments were recovered, but she lost some hearing in her right ear. For the fact that Dosha managed to avoid death three times, Guinness called her the luckiest dog in the world.
10 Hardest To Kill
Because they don't want people to compete for this record, Guinness doesn't have a special category for it. But if they do, they will become winners. Russian mystic Grigory Rasputin is a man who was poisoned, shot three times, castrated and thrown into a frozen river in one frenzied night before he died. But the record holder is undoubtedly Michael Malloy.
Malloy was a 50-year-old Irish immigrant living in New York in January 1933. He used to be a firefighter, but is now homeless and an alcoholic. Five acquaintances made a plan to take away three insurance policies and kill him. One of the conspirators owned a bar that illegally sold booze, and he gave Malloy unlimited credit in the hope that he would drink himself to death. But despite the fact that Malloy spent virtually every waking moment exercising his elbow, he did not die.
Frustrated, the bartender, another conspirator, substituted Malloy's whiskey for antifreeze. Malloy drank six drinks before he passed out - but he didn't die. For a whole week, Malloy drank nothing but antifreeze. Then there was turpentine. Behind it was liquid horse ointment mixed with rat poison. When raw oysters marinated in wood alcohol failed to kill him, the conspirators tried spoiled sardines sprinkled with nails on him. Malloy returned a few seconds later.
One night, the temperature dropped to -25°C, and the conspirators threw Malloy into a snowdrift and poured water on his bare chest. When that didn't work, another conspirator ran over Malloy in his taxi, causing the unfortunate man to fly like a rag doll. Then the conspirator ran over Malloy for insurance. After that, Malloy was admitted to the hospital for three weeks, but returned to the bar, complaining:
"I'm dying to drink."
In the end, they waited until Malloy passed out, put a rubber hose in his mouth, and turned on the gas. An hour passed before Malloy's face turned red, and he finally gave the order to live long.
The conspirators would have gotten away with it, but they argued about the money they received loud enough for the police to sniff out the scheme. They were tried, and four of the five conspirators were executed in the electric chair. They all died on the first try.
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On May 4, 1951, Sir Hugh Beaver, then Managing Director of Guinness Brewery, went hunting in Wexford County, Ireland.
He witnessed a dispute about the fastest bird in Europe, and then realized that it was impossible to find out in reference books.
Then the thought occurred to him that such a book could become popular.
The first edition of the 197-page Guinness Book of Records appeared on August 27, 1955, and by Christmas it had already become the most popular book in the UK.
Since the release of the first edition, over 400 million copies have been sold. The latest published book is Guinness World Records 2010.
The largest gastropod is the African giant snail (Achatina achatina). The largest of the individuals reached 39.3 cm from head to tail tip.
The length of the shell was 27.3 cm, and the snail weighed exactly 900 grams. (Paul Michael Hughes/Guinness World Records) 
Joel Wall from the USA pushes his masterpiece - the largest ball ever rubber bands.
The 4,097 kg ball was measured in Lauderhill, Florida on November 13, 2008. (Guinness World Records) 
Most a large number of people dressed as Smurfs was 1,253. These are the people who came to the Muknomania festival in Castleblaney, Ireland, on July 18, 2008. (Guinness World Records) 
The record for the 100-meter hurdle race was 22.35 seconds.
The record holder was the German Maren Zonker in Cologne, Germany, September 13, 2008. (John Wright/Guinness World Records) 
The world's largest pocket knife is 3.9 meters long when unfolded and weighs 122 kg.
It was designed by Telmo Cadavez from Portugal and handcrafted by Virgilio Raul also from Portugal on January 9, 2003. (Guinness World Records) 
The heaviest lemon in the world weighed 5 kg 265 g and was grown by Aharon Shemel on a farm in Kfar Zeitim, Israel. (Guinness World Records) 
Scott Murphy of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, bent a 30 cm diameter aluminum pan in 30 seconds on July 30, 2007.
In girth, the resulting “lump” turned out to be 17.46 cm. (Guinness World Records) 
The largest number of mugs of beer that a woman carried 40 meters is 19.
This was done by Anita Schwarz in Mesenich, Germany on November 9, 2008 on Guinness World Records Day. (Nick Hannes/Guinness World Records) 
Sam Wakeling rode 453.6 km on a unicycle in a day in Aberystwyth, Wales from 29 to 30 September 2007. (Guinness World Records) 
Jean-Francis Vernetti of Switzerland has collected 8,888 different Do Not Disturb signs from hotels in 189 countries since 1985. (Guinness World Records) 
The total length of the nails of Melvin Booth (left) from Michigan is 9.05 meters. Lee Redmont (right), who hasn't cut her nails since 1979 and filed them carefully to grow to 8.65 meters, lost her "wealth" in an accident in February.
The 68-year-old record holder says that this is the most dramatic event in her life, but also admits that it is much easier without them. (Ranald Mackechnie/Guinness World Records) 
227 T-shirts were worn by Jeff Van Dyck at the Unizo event in Brecht, Belgium on April 24, 2008. (Guinness World Records) 
Harry Turner from the UK can stretch his stomach skin up to 15.8 centimeters, and all because of his Ehlers-Danlos syndrome - a connective tissue disorder that affects the skin, ligaments and internal organs.
This disease affects collagen, which strengthens the skin and determines the level of its elasticity, which leads to weakening of the skin and increased joint mobility.
In more serious cases, it can be fatal as a result of ruptured blood vessels. (Ranald Mackechnie/Guinness World Records) 
1,911 - exactly the same number of bottles of Mentos soda were collected in one place, namely, in Latvia by students high school business TURIBA June 19, 2008. 
The largest jicama weighs 21 kg and was grown by Leo Sutisna in West Java, Indonesia. (Guinness World Records) 
The largest collection of clones from the LEGO Star Wars game consisted of 35,310 individual models and was compiled by LEGO in Slough, UK on June 27, 2008. (Guinness World Records) 
The oldest person to bungee jump is Helmut Wirtz.
Wirtz was 83 years 8 months and 7 days old when he bungee jumped in Duisburg, Germany on August 9, 2008. (Guinness World Records) 
The largest collection of watches belongs to Jack Schoff from the USA, who put together 1094 watches on June 17, 2008. (Guinness World Records) 
A new record was set on January 23, 2009 by Wim Hof from the Netherlands - he spent 1 hour 42 minutes 22 seconds completely buried in the snow. (John Wright/Guinness World Records) 
The largest chalk drawing was 8,361.31 meters and was drawn by 5,578 children from Alameda, California schools for a special children's project from May 27 to June 7, 2008. (Guinness World Records) 
Record for fastest ride rear wheel the motorcycle sitting on the handlebars was reached by Enda Wright in York, UK, on July 11, 2006 and was 173.81 kilometers per hour. (Guinness World Records) 
The longest skis in the world are 534 meters long. These skis were used by 1043 skiers at an event in Sweden on 13 September 2008. (Jonas Borg/Guinness World Records) 
The oldest table tennis player is Dorothy de Lowe.
She was 97 years old when she represented Australia at the 14th World Championships. table tennis among veterans in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, May 25, 2008. (Guinness World Records) 
The "Snake Boat" from Aleppi, Kerala, India, is 43.7 meters long.
Her team consists of 143 people, including 118 rowers, 2 drummers, 5 helmsmen and 18 singers.
The boat appeared in public in Kerala, India on May 1, 2008. (Guinness World Records) 
The highest speed on a skateboard in a standing position was 113 km per hour.
This record was set by Douglas da Silva in Rio Grande do Sull, Brazil on October 20, 2007. (Guinness World Records) 
The largest gathering of Santa Clauses took place at Gilhall Square in Derry, Northern Ireland, December 9, 2007 and amounted to 13,000 people. (Guinness World Records) 
PAV1 Badger, created by Howe and Howe Technologies, became the smallest armored vehicle, being only 1 meter wide.
It's strong enough to knock down doors, yet compact enough to fit in an elevator. It was commissioned by the California Public Protective Service. (Guinness World Records) 
Jalapi Roland from Hungary set an unusual record on November 12, 2008: a horse dragged a burning Roland 472.8 meters. (Guinness World Records) 
The highest speed of the lawn mower was 98 km per hour.
The record was set by Tommy Passemante from the USA at Miller Park in Utah on November 18, 2008, especially for the MTV show Nitro Circus. (Nate Christenson/Guinness World Records) 
The Japanese Kenichi Ito got into the Guinness Book of Records as the person who ran the fastest 100 meters on all fours - in just 18.58 seconds.
The record was set in Tokyo on November 13, 2008. (Guinness World Records) 
The longest distance that a person has traveled on a bicycle without touching the ground for exactly one day is 890.2 km.
The record holder was Marko Balo from Slovenia on September 6-7, 2008. (Guinness World Records) 
The beard of Sarwan Sing from Canada measured 2.33 meters from the tip of his chin to the tip of his beard.
The record was recorded on November 11, 2008. (Guinness World Records) 
Ashrita Furman cracked 80 eggs on his head in one minute at New York's Panorama Cafe on December 10, 2008. (Guinness World Records) 
The longest ears of the dog reach 34.9 cm on the right and 34.2 cm on the left. The ears belong to Tigger, a Bloodhound owned by Brian and Christina Flessner of Illinois. (Ranald Mackechnie/Guinness World Records) 
Indian Anthony Victor has hair growing from his ears, which reaches a length of 18.1 cm. (Guinness World Records) 
The space cowboy, also known as Chain Hultgren from the show "Lo Show Dei Record", set a world record on April 25, 2009 in Milan: he dragged 411.65 kilograms with his eye sockets alone. (Guinness World Records) 
The heaviest transport that a person moved 30.48 meters weighed 57,243 kg.
It was dragged by Kevin Fast from Canada to the TV show "Live with Regis & Kelly" in New York on September 15, 2008. (Ranald Mackechnie/Guinness World Records) 
The largest edible hamburger weighs 74.75 kg and costs $399 on the menu at Mally's Grill in Southgate, Michigan. This yummy was made on August 29, 2008. (Ranald Mackechnie/Guinness World Records) 
Victor "Lari" Ramos Gomez (pictured) and Gabriel "Danny" Gomez (both from Mexico) are two members of a five-generation family who suffer from a rare condition called hypertrichosis congenita, characterized by excessive facial and body hair.
Women in the family have a light coat of hair, while men have hair on about 98% of the body, excluding the palms and feet. (John Wright/Guinness World Records) 
Ilrek Yilmaz of Turkey squeezed 279.5 cm of milk out of his eyes at the Armada Hotel in Istanbul, Turkey on September 1, 2004. (John Wright/Guinness World Records) 
Mike Howard of the UK walks a beam between two hot air balloons at 6,522 meters near Somerset, UK on September 1, 2004.
This feat was filmed for the television show Guinness World Records: 50 Years 50 Records. (Guinness World Records) 
The heaviest apple weighed 1,849 grams. He was raised by Hisato Iwasaki on his farm in Hirosaki, Japan. The apple was plucked on October 24, 2005. (Guinness World Records) 
On July 7, 2006, the smallest horse was Tambelina, a miniature bay mare 44.5 cm at the withers, owned by Kay and Paul Gossling of St. Louis, Missouri.
Radar - a Belgian heavy horse - on July 27, 2004 was 19 palms without hooves. Radar lives on the farm of Priefert Manufacturing Inc. in Texas.
The horses were photographed together for the Guinness Book of Records on September 3, 2006. (Richard Bradbury/Guinness World Records) 
Bigfoot 5 is 4.7 meters in height, its wheels reach 3 meters in height, and this miracle weighs 17,236 kg.
This is one of 17 Bigfoot Jeeps built by Bob Chandler of St. Louis, Missouri.
This model was built in the summer of 1986. The car is "parked" in St. Louis and occasionally appears at city events. (Richard Bradbury/Guinness World Records) 
He Pingping from Mongolia - the smallest man in the world (his height is 74.61 cm) - stands between the legs of Svetlana Pankratova - the woman with the most long legs.
Pankratova's legs are officially 131.83 cm.
Svetlana says that she likes to have the title of woman with the longest legs, but this has its drawbacks - it's not so easy to find a man who likes to be with such a tall woman. (Andy Rain/EPA) 
Michael Jackson impersonator Hector Jackson performs with hundreds of people at the Revolution Monument in Mexico City August 29, 2009.
The Guinness Book of Records recorded 13,597 people simultaneously dancing in the style of Jackson. (Dario Lopez Mills / AP) 
Kim Goodman from the USA can protrude 11 mm from their sockets. This record was recorded on the television show "Guinness World Records: Primetime" in Los Angeles on June 13, 1998. (Drew Gardner/Guinness World Records) 
Participants in the biggest pie fight at ABC Studios in New York on September 17, 2009 during the show “Live with Regis & Kelly.” (Afton Almaraz/AP) 
The world's tallest man Sultan Kosen from Turkey is measured by Guinness World Records on September 21, 2009.
Kosen's height is 246.38 cm. Sultan Kosen, 27, says he is "proud and happy" to carry the title of tall man and men in the world.
“Before that, I had a pretty difficult life,” says the giant, whose growth was the result of a pituitary gland disease. “Now it will be much easier for me to live.” (Seth Wenig / AP) 
Great Dane Gibson was the tallest dog in the world. His height was 107.18 cm from floor to shoulder, and on his hind legs he reached 2.19 meters.
In this photo, Gibson is playing with his friend Zoe, a 19cm Chihuahua. The tallest dog in the world died of bone cancer on August 12, 2009. (Deanne Fitzmaurice/EPA) 
The greatest underwater depth at which a person rode a bicycle is 66.5 meters.
This was done by Vittorio Innocente in Santa Margherita Ligur, Liguria region, Italy on July 21, 2008. (John Wright/Guinness World Records) 
93% of Isobel Varley's body is covered in tattoos. An absolute record among the elderly. (John Wright)
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