Most World Records  

Brandon's friend performed the Cup Song cup rhythm 30 times in one minute.

Brian Pankey performed the shrinking head illusion twice in one minute.

Alan St.Louis sang The Star-Spangled Banner 25 times in one day. He set the record in coordination with Shootout For Soldiers and during an opening ceremony at University of Massachusetts Lowell.

Alan St.Louis sang The Star-Spangled Banner 21 times in three days. He set the record during his performances on back-to-back holiday tournaments.

Caleb B. led 114 people in introducing themselves in one minute.

Lloyd W. compiled 209 clips in a video as a personal thank you response to every birthday wish given to him. He started making the clips on November 23 and finished on November 25, 2014.

Shawna R. owned 36 pet Muscovy ducks.

Purina employees and their friends at different companies and Purina branches worldwide brought a total of 691 pets to their workplace. They set the record in celebration of "Take Your Dog To Work" Day as part of the company's Pet At Work Movement.

The Omega Force Strength Team members ripped six phone books in half at once. They set the record in front of a giant Superman statue during the Superman Festival in Metropolis, Illinois.

Michael Martin ripped 67 phone books in ten minutes. He attempted to rip through 71 books but four of the tears were partial. tag:RecordSetterBook01

Aaron and Kendra tossed a phone to each other 38 times in 30 seconds.

Sarah Claspell scolded 14 photos of animals for being “too cute” in 90 seconds. Claspell runs and operates a blog called Well That’s Adorable[]. Claspell set the record at a World Record Appreciation Society event held at Joe’s Pub in New York City. Dan Rollman and Corey Henderson were present as witnesses. [#WRAS18][]

Tai Star took 87 photos in 60 seconds while holding a yoga tree pose.

Scott R. has 109 photos of himself posing with $1,000,000 US. The photos were taken at Binion's Casino in Downtown Las Vegas.

Heather and her friends created 358 Pi shirts in a day.

Aman Bathla played 804 notes per minute on a piano. He used an original composition titled "Pragaman" for the attempt, which is a piece based on Indian classical music.