Most World Records

Harmon Leon raised his eyebrows 217 times while listening to a recording of Jeff Daniels reading the Gettysburg Address.

Rachel Feinstein completed 17 face rakes in 30 seconds. Feinstein set the record at a RecordSetter LIVE! event held at The JCC in Manhattan in New York City. RecordSetter Council president Dan Rollman and senior official Ella Morton presided over the attempt. #RSLIVE24

Chaim W. held a crow pose while being slapped in the face 72 times in 10 seconds.

Debra E. poked her Facebook friend, Action, nine times in 15 seconds.

Debra E. poked her Facebook friend, Raymond, 29 times in one minute.

Harald S. liked 20,012 Facebook pages.

Yan D. received 1,000,069 Facebook pokes.

Vid S. completed 20 Facebook pokes in one minute.

Michiel V. posted 40 Facebook Status Updates in one minute, a RecordSetter World Record.

Cameron Foster drew 47 faces in one minute.

PowerTalk1210 radio host Jim Parisi interviewed 203 people face-to-face in Tucson, Arizona in a 24-hour period. The record was broadcast live on May 24 and 25, 2015. Learn more about the feat here.

Pavol Durdik held the rubber band handle of a punch balloon in his mouth and hit himself in the face with the balloon 82 times in 15 seconds.

Pavol Durdik held the rubber band handle of a punch balloon in his mouth and hit himself in the face with the balloon 315 times in one minute.

Chris Cowlin published five books about Tottenham Hotspur FC. The books are 101 Interesting Facts About Spurs, The Spurs Quiz Book, The 2012/2013 Spurs Quiz Book, The 2013/2014 Spurs Quiz Book, and The Ultimate Spurs Quiz Book.

This record was set as part of Toyota Prius Records, a two-day event streamed live on the Internet. In a 48-hour period, URDB officials adjudicated 200 Prius-related world records. This was the most records ever documented in a 48-hour window, a world record in and of itself. The event took place in Los Angeles, California on March 30th and 31st, 2011. See all the records set at the event here.

Kirk Larsen texted 10 fake world records to live audiences in two minutes on another person’s phone and was read aloud by each recipient.