Most World Records

Abhishant Kumar received 21 Unix-related certificates.

The members of Brewskee Ball, their families and friends held 114 Skee-balls at once. They set the record during The BEEB: Brewskee-Ball National Championship at the Full Circle Bar in Brooklyn, New York. RecordSetter Council President Dan Rollman presided over the attempt.

Abhishant Kumar received five Brainbench Unix certificates.

Abhishant Kumar received two Brainbench Visio certificates.

Matt Walters stopped and kept up a spinning quarter nine times on a magazine.

Abhishant Kumar received seven Solaris OS certificates.

Abhishant Kumar received 16 .NET Framework certificates.

Michael Talal performed 18 post-move pivots in 15 seconds.

Mark Malkoff watched 252 films on Netflix Streaming between April 16 and May 15, 2012. In total, he watched 404.25 hours of video. During the month, Malkoff averaged 13.47 hours of movies a day. Actor Andrew McCarthy joined him and did a live in-person commentary during a screening of St. Elmo's Fire.

Chris Cunningham ate 60 ounces of Slush in 15 minutes. NOTE: Speed eating can be dangerous. Please use caution when making an attempt.

DJ Baels performed 200 baby scratches on a vinyl record in one minute.

David Dargay sprayed nine different varieties of Axe deodorant on his friend in 10 seconds.

Derek Volk lead 25 people from the Scarborough Maine 7th Grade Girls Softball Team and 7th Grade Baseball Team in somersaulting from the pitcher's mound to the home plate. They set the record during their end-of-season party.

Abhishant Kumar received five Brainbench Internet Explorer certificates.

Competitive eater Takeru Kobayashi ate 54 cocktail wieners in one minute. He set the record during an episode of Late Night With Jimmy Fallon in New York City. RecordSetter co-founders Dan Rollman and Corey Henderson presided over the attempt. NOTE: Competitive eating is dangerous and should not be attempted unless you are professionally trained. #LNWJF

Abhishant Kumar received four Communications certificates from Brainbench.