Group World Records

Amber-Rose Olson, Aaron Kirk, Ashley Ray, Danae LeBaube and Marjorie Bax wore a t-shirt and a fake mustache one at a time and collected signatures from 31 people.

A total of 1,322 people from East Tennessee PBS and Karns Elementary School gathered to attend a children's storybook reading. Read more about the event here.

65 people from Specific Media did the wave in a hotel ballroom.

John and two of his friends wore inflatable T-Rex costumes while trying out yellow vehicles.

Rebecca P. led 414 people in sitting on one long bench at once while wearing orange t-shirts. They set the record to support the United Nations' 16 days of activism to counter violence against women.

Nate and 35 other people at Lake Merritt in Oakland, California played mason jars as percussion instruments.

A total of 55 people dressed as zombies performed a Zombie Crawl at the First Mahoning Valley Drive-In Theatre Zombie Crawl and Movie Marathon in Lehighton, Pennsylvania. The performance was filmed in 3D video. Read more about the feat here.

Pete Moyer led 105 students from various high schools in Christian County, Illinois in saying the word "no." They set the record to raise awareness and prevent substance abuse.

Pete Moyer juggled rings for one minute, 3.53 seconds while Spencer Renfro juggled clubs and Jillian Roach juggled balls.

Laurel and her friend completed 308 high fives with their eyes closed.

Led by Jackson Bloomer, 113 people formed a high five chain circle, each person high fiving the next. The attempt lasted for two minutes.

Led by the members of the Omega Force Strength Team, a total of 248 people sang Happy Birthday to Jerry Thomas on his 62nd birthday.

48 members of Clutch Youth sang Happy Birthday to two people while touching their nose to their knee.

On September 28, 80 North London residents, many over the age of 70 with walking sticks and in wheelchairs, wore decorated hats while forming a conga line. Paul Stanfield, Claremont, and volunteers from international law firm Slaughter and May organized the event. They set the record to raise money and awareness for the London Charity - Claremont, an organization that builds community and tackles loneliness in older life. Granny hip hop artist Ida Barr and Deputy Mayor of Islington, Cllr Theresa Debono, were present to witness the attempt.

Led by Aaron H., 343 people performed the Bernie dance move.

Kara R. led 109 people in using looms at once. The group made a total of 500 bracelets, which were donated to people in a hospital. They set the record as part of their "Loom-A-Thon" event in Enfield, Connecticut.