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Sullivan was struck seven times -- in 1942, 1969, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1976 and 1977. He lost toenails, hair and eyebrows -- but never his life.

Hatter drove through the entire Lower 48 on his 260-day, 14,594-mile (23,487-kilometer) ride. Would not have been fun to be stuck behind that guy on the interstate.

Ravirala expounded on personality development concepts for 120 hours over six days in Hyderabad, India. Our questions are: Did anyone actually listen for more than about three hours? And was he even making sense by the end?

Maroney swam from Mexico to Cuba -- 122 miles (197 kilometers) in 38 hours, 33 minutes.

The guy stood on his left foot for 76 hours and 40 minutes. We don't think we could even keep our eyes open for that long of a stretch, standing or not.

Retired British rat-catcher Ken Edwards scarfed down 36 live roaches in one minute in 2001. OK, we don't want to think about that one ever again.

Campbell was going 360 mph (579 kph) when he rolled his car, the "Bluebird."

Again, the larger question is: Why on Earth would anyone want to do such a thing? Is there actually a lot of competition here? But Michele Santelia of Italy is the big winner -- he typed 67 books backwards, using unmarked keyboards and never looking at the computer screen.

In October 1813, two Japanese sailors survived when their ship hit a storm off the coast of Japan. In March 24, 1815 -- 484 days later -- they were rescued off the coast of California.

On Jan. 5, 2006, 10 feet (3.05 meters) underwater, Tom Sietas of Germany held his breath for 14 minutes, 12 seconds.