The World Record of ‘first to walk from sea level and climb up to the top of Mt. Everest’ has been jointly achieved by Mr. Tim Macartney-Snape and Mr. Greg Mortimer from Australia.
Macartney-Snape and Greg Mortimer started at sea level from the Bay of Bengal and walked the 1000 km to the foot of Everest before beginning the climbing and truly claimed to conquer the Everest’s 8874 metres height. They reached the summit, climbing without supplementary, via a new route on the North Face to Norton Couloir.
The World Record of’ largest photo mosaic’ has been achieved by Transitions Optical, Inc. from Tampa, Florida, USA.
On Oct 11, 2012; the largest photo mosaic with One Hundred Seventy Six Thousand One Hundred Seventy Five (176175) photos was created. The image of an eye seeing the world was created on World Sight Day.
The World Record of ‘most consecutive haircuts in Twelve hours’ have been achieved by Mr. Kamal Ramzy from Alexandria, Egypt.
On March 21, 2015; Mr. Ramzy did One Hundred Forty Two (142) haircuts in Twelve hours. During the attempt assistants were allowed to help him for cleaning the place.
The World Record of ‘first watch phone of the world’ has been achieved by SPH-WP10 by Samsung from South Korea.
In 1999; Samsung launched the world’s first watch phone, the SPH-WP10, which was essentially an entire cell phone worn on the wrist. It had a protruding antenna, a monochrome LCD screen, and a 90-minute of talk time with an integrated speaker and microphone.
The World Record of ‘book translated in most languages’ has been achieved by The Way to Happiness authored by L. Ron Hubbard from Tilden, Nebraska, USA.
Till 2010; the book has been translated in Seventy (70) languages. The Way to Happiness is a common sense guide to better living.
The World Record of authoring ‘thickest hand-written poetry book’ has been achieved by Mr. Vallabhdas Jerambhai Dabariya from Dhoraji, Gujarat, India.
Mr. Vallabhdas alias ‘Shreedas’ has authored thickest hand-written poetry book titled ‘Kavyodadhi’ with Five Thousand Nine Hundred Fifteen (5915) pages consisting 12345 Gujarati poems.
