The World Record of ‘longest string of bottle caps’ has been achieved by the students of Ambrosoli Interntational School from Kisementi, Kabalagala, Ethiopia.
In the record breaking fest on April 3, 2012, total number of caps used in making the chain were Thirty Thousand Six Hundred Six (30606). The record was created by a team of four boys from the school namely Vianney D’Aboville, Emmett Parkerson, Oliver Stewart and Toby Smith. These boys had been collecting such bottle caps from the age of nine. The record breaking bottle caps were used from the bottle’s of the companies Fat Boyz, Just Kickin and Endiro Coffee.
Previous World Record:
The World Record of ‘longest string of bottle caps’ was achieved by the students and teachers of Seaview School Linwood, New Jersey, USA on May 21st, 2011. The total number of bottle caps in the chain was 10,174.
The World Record of manufacturing ‘most designs of incense dhoop sticks’ has been achieved by Mr. Raghuveer R. Verma from Deesa, Gujarat, India.
Mr. Verma has developed nine designed of incense dhoop sticks with different colors, sizes and fragrances. All these incense dhoop sticks are now commercially available.
The World Record of ‘most body donation registrations facilitated by an individual’ has been achieved by Mr. Pawan Keswani from Bhilai, Chhattisgarh, India.
Till October 02, 2014; Mr. Keswani has facilitated in 300 (Three Hundred) body donation registration.
The World Record of ‘fastest arrangement of pieces on a chessboard’ has been achieved by Baby Mehak Gul (12 years) from Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan.
A on January 2, 2013; Baby Mehak, a student of Lahore Garrison School (LGS), Lahore; arranged the pieces of chessboard in 45 seconds while using one hand only.
The World Record of ‘highest flying birds’ has been achieved by Bar-headed Goose (Anser indicus) from Central Asia.
The Bar Headed Goose is recorded to have flown to an amazing height of 10175 m (33,382 feet). Thus they can easily cross the highest mountain in the world, Mount Everest which has an altitude of 8,848 m (29,028 feet). the Bar-headed goose reaches the extra-ordinary height by smartly flapping their wings. This is the reason why these geese don’t depend on the tail-wind on the Himalayan range; in fact they deny the winds and starts climbing up high altitude when the wind blows out. The bird’s body is specially made to meet this exceptional capability. More red-blood cells and more capillaries than normal birds deliver their muscles more oxygen than others.
