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  1. Largest Balloon Arch

    Largest Balloon Arch

    Greg Arrigoni used 1434 Qualtex balloons to build a balloon arch. The balloons were three feet in diameter. The arch measured 600 feet wide and 340 feet tall. It took 65 tanks of helium to fill the balloons. The arch was built at the Grand Excursion festival to commemorate the the 150-year anniversary of the founding of St. Paul, Minnesota.

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  2. Youngest University Student

    Youngest University Student

    Divya Prakash Pandey was admitted to the Craft and Design Program at the School of Engineering and Technology of Indira Gandhi National Open University[] at the age of six.

    Pandey has had a keen interest in pottery since childhood. He has achieved remarkable results during his course by recreating the famous magic trick "Water of India", designing different patterns and creating innovative ideas.

  3. Largest Cardboard Fort

    Largest Cardboard Fort

    Kirkland House residents at Harvard University used 566 boxes to create a cardboard fort. The structure measured 46 feet, 5 inches by 24 feet, 8 inches, with a height of 15 feet tall at the front towers and 8 to 9 ft. on the other sides.

  4. Largest God's Eye

    Largest God's Eye

    Lain Rhoads created a God’s Eye artwork measuring 35" in width and 35" in height.

  5. Tallest Toilet Paper Roll Triangle

    Tallest Toilet Paper Roll Triangle

    Peter Craig built a triangular structure out of 66 toilet paper rolls.

  6. Largest Toilet Paper Triangle

    Largest Toilet Paper Triangle

    Abdullah Alshakih created a toilet paper triangle using 144 rolls of toilet paper.

  7. Tallest Stadium Built From Paper Towel Rolls, Cardboard Shirt Inserts, And Wooden Building Blocks

    Tallest Stadium Built From Paper Towel Rolls, Cardboard Shirt Inserts, And Wooden Building Blocks

    Todd Spiro built is a stadium measuring 3 feet in height, 9 feet in length and 5 feet in width. Only paper towel rolls, cardboard shirt inserts, and wooden building blocks were used in its construction.

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