Longest Wedding Dress

-



A Romanian wedding salon has designed a dress that has the world's longest train, as designated by the Guinness World Book of Records. The Andree Salon designed a 1.85-mile long ivory train, which stretched across the city center of Bucharest.


The train and dress required approximately three miles of taffeta and 18 feet of lace. According to the Telegraph, 1,857 sewing needles and 150 spools of thread were used in its creation, which took 100 days. The previous record for a wedding dress train, held by a Dutch designer, was approximately 1.5 miles



رومانیہ کے ایک شادی سیلون نے ایسا لباس تیار کیا ہے جس میں دنیا کی سب سے لمبی ٹرین ہوتی ہے ، جیسا کہ گنیز ورلڈ بک آف ریکارڈز نے نامزد کیا ہے۔ آندرے سیلون نے 1.85 میل لمبی ہاتھی دانت کی ٹرین کا ڈیزائن کیا ، جو بخارسٹ کے شہر کے وسط میں پھیلی ہوئی ہے۔

ٹرین اور لباس کے ل approximately
تقریبا three تین میل طافیٹا اور 18 فٹ لیس کی ضرورت تھی۔ ٹیلی گراف کے مطابق ، اس کی تخلیق میں 1،857 سلائی سوئیاں اور 150 اسپول دھاگے استعمال کیے گئے ، جس میں 100 دن لگے۔ شادی کے لباس کی ٹرین کا پچھلا ریکارڈ ، جس کا تعلق ڈچ ڈیزائنر نے رکھا تھا ، تقریبا 1.5 1.5 میل تھا۔




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Hagia Sophia.....

-
Image
The Hagia Sophia , whose name means “holy wisdom,” is a domed monument originally built as a cathedral in Constantinople (now Istanbul, Turkey ) in the sixth century A.D. It contains two floors centered on a giant nave that has a great dome ceiling, along with smaller domes, towering above. “Hagia Sophia’s dimensions are formidable for any structure not built of steel,” writes Helen Gardner and Fred Kleiner in their book "Gardner’s Art Through the Ages: A Global History." “In plan it is about 270 feet [82 meters] long and 240 feet [73 meters] wide. The dome is 108 feet [33 meters] in diameter and its crown rises some 180 feet [55 meters] above the pavement.” In its 1,400 year life-span it has served as a cathedral, mosque and now a museum. When it was first constructed, Constantinople was the capital of the Byzantine Empire. This state, officially Christian, originally formed the eastern half of the Roman Empire and carried on after the fall of Rome. F...
Read more

Benefits of Exercise. . .ورزش کے فوائد

-
Image
New research published in the journal Cancer, Epidemiology, Biomarkers & Prevention shows that exercise like walking may reduce a person's risk for cancer. The researchers found that postmenopausal women who were very active or walked for at least seven hours a week had a reduced risk for breast cancer. The researchers looked at a cohort of 73,615 postmenopausal women who reported their physical activity and found that women who participated in vigorous physical activity every day had a 25% lower risk for breast cancer, and women who walked for at least seven hours a week had a 14% lower risk for breast cancer. Given that 60% of women report some type of daily walking, the researchers say promoting walking as a leisure time activity can have protective benefits for women. Even without any other forms of exercise, women who walk had higher chances of keeping breast cancer at bay. Walking could be as beneficial to the body than say running and swimming. Research loo...
Read more

Eyes Blinking

-
Image
Scientists have shown that the average person blinks 15-20 times per minute. That's up to 1,200 times per hour and a whopping 28,800 times in a day—much more often than we need to keep our eyeballs lubricated. In fact, we spend about 10 percent of our waking hours with our eyes closed. So why do we blink so much? New research from Japan's Osaka University found that blinking may serve as a form of momentary rest for the brain, giving the mind a chance to wander and "go offline." These brief breaks may last just a split second, or even a few seconds. When our brains aren't concentrated on a task, brain regions known as the "default mode network" come alive, allowing our mind to switch into an idle mode—a phenomenon researchers discovered decades ago. But how does blinking affect this idle state? According to the new research, blinking and the brain at rest go hand in hand. In order to understand this phenomenon, scientists monitored the brain activity of ...
Read more