The World Record of ‘largest human Olympic rings’ has been achieved by a group of women from Guangzhou, Guangdong, China.
One Thousand Two Hundred Two (1,202) women joined together to form the Olympic rings logo at Xiangjiang Water park of Guangzhou and set a new world record for the largest human Olympic rings.
The World Record for the ‘largest structure made out of aluminum cans’ has been achieved by the Toyohashi Junior Chamber at Toyohashi, Aichi Prefecture, Japan.
On September 21, 2013; the structure was made in the shape of the castle and One Hundred Four Thousand Eight Hundred Forty (104,840) aluminum cans were used to create it. The dimensions of the aluminum can castle were 6.6 meters wide, 5.5. meters long and 5 meters high. The cans were glued together to each other by using an adhesive agent. The artwork was made based on the theme of Yoshida Castle which got destroyed before World War-I and was reconstructed after World War-II.
The World Record of ‘largest signatured greeting banner’ has been achieved by electricity company AlpIQ from Cleuson Dam, Switzerland.
A giant good luck banner; measuring 43×64 meters, along with good wishes signed by 3,645 people has been put up across the Lac de Creuson dam, at 2,000 meters by AlpIQ.
The World Record of having ‘smallest key ring’ has been achieved by Mr. Manoj Singh Sisodiya from Dhar, Madhya Pradesh, India.
On August 09, 2014; Mr. Sisodiya has the smallest key ring with dimension of the key fob 0.5×0.5 cm. in the shape of star. The smallest key ring is made up of silver.
The World Record of ‘longest line of teddy bears’ has been achieved by Nicholas Bears (Holdings) Ltd. and the Ritz Carlton from Hong Kong, China.
The total number of teddy bears which were the part of the record making line was Four Thousand Forty One (4,041). The record was created on December 30th, 2013 and the venue of the record was 102nd floor of the Ritz Carlton, Hong Kong. The event was organized on an invitation basis and the funds were donated to the Make-a-Wish foundation as an act of charity.
The World Record of ‘largest human water drop’ has been achieved by the people from Manila, Philippines.
Three Thousand (3,000) participants gathered at the grounds of the Grandstand formed the ‘largest human water drop’ and raised awareness for save water and water conservation.
