The author of Idaten Jump is Toshihiro Fujiwara.

The current world record for longest duration spinning a fidget spinner is 24 hours and 18 minutes.

The men's world record for the long jump was set in 1991 by Mike Powell with a jump of 8.95 meters (29 feet 4 ¼ inches).

== == On 19 July 1988, at a performance in The Hague, the Chinese acrobat Yan Zhi Cheng jumped (without trampoline or any assistance) through a hoop of which the lowest point was measured at 246 cm. He used two legs to set off, so his jump isn't the official world record. However, it is the highest human jump ever recorded. Source: Guinness Book of Records 1989.

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The world record for the long jump by an under-16 athlete is 7.99 meters, set by Marcell Lamont Jacobs from Italy in 2012.

The current female world championship record for long jump is held by Galina Chistyakova from the Soviet Union, with a distance of 7.52 meters set in 1988.

The American men's record is held by Kenny Harrison who jumped 18.09 meters at the 1996 Summer Olympics.

The American women's record is held by Tiombe Hurd who jumped 14.45 meters at a meet in Sacramento, California in 2004.

Note: Harrison's current American Record is also the Olympic Record.

The Guinness World Record for the most consecutive jumps is held by Ashrita Furman, who completed 33,210 jumps in 2017.

Larry Achike does not hold the world record for the triple jump. The current world record in the men's triple jump is held by Jonathan Edwards of Great Britain with a jump of 18.29 meters set in 1995.

the current world record for the indoor is held by Kajsa Bergqvist from Sweden with a jump of 2.08m.

the current world record for the outdoor is held by Stefka Kostadinova from Bulgaria with a jump of 2.09m

to be honest there probably isn't one because that is quite a young age. even when i was doing triple jump at the age of 14 i was considered quite young to do it since it puts a lot of pressure on the body when it is still quite undeveloped.

Mike Powell of the United States set the world's record at the 1991 World Outdoor Championships in Tokyo. Powell's jump of 8.95 meters (29 feet, 4 1/2 inches) broke the world record set by Bob Beamon at the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City of 8.90 meters (29 feet, 2 1/2 inches).

American long jumper Bob Beamon set the world record for the long jump on October 18, 1968 at the Summer Olympics in Mexico City. Beamon's leap of 8.90 meters (29 feet 2.5 inches) was a monumental achievement, exceeding the previous record by nearly two feet. His record-breaking jump stood for 23 years before being surpassed.

As of September 2021, the current world record holder for the women's high jump is Yaroslava Mahuchikh from Ukraine. She set the record of 2.07 meters on June 3, 2021, in Chorzów, Poland.

The current world record for the men's high jump is held by Javier Sotomayor of Cuba, with a leap of 2.45 meters (8 feet 0.5 inches) set in 1993.

The current women's long jump world record is held by Galina Chistyakova from USSR. She set the record on June 11, 1988 with a jump of 7.52 meters (24 feet 8¼ inches).

The Women's Long Jump World Record is currently held by Galina Chistyakova (USSR/Russia) who leaped 7.53m (24.7ft) on June 11,1988!

Ralph Boston was ratified by the IAAF as world record holder with a jump of 8.21 meters (26 feet, 11 1/4 inches) in 1960. He broke the record, 8.13 meters (26 feet, 8 inches) held for 25 years by Jesse Owens.

As of February, 2008 Mike Powell of the United States holds the men's world record in the long jump at 8.95 meters (29 feet, 4 1/2 inches). The women's world record holder in the long jump is Galina Chistyakova of Russia who jumped 7.52 meters (24 feet, 8 inches).

As of March, 2008 the women's world record holder in the long jump is Galina Chistyakova of Russia who jumped 7.52 meters (24 feet, 8 inches) in 1988. The men's world record holder is Mike Powell at 8.95 meters (~29.4 feet)

The current world record for the men's long jump is 8.95 meters set by Mike Powell in 1991. For women, the record is 7.52 meters set by Galina Chistyakova in 1988.

Moving at its fastest speed, generally the farthest a Red kangaroo (the largest of the kangaroo species) can jump is 12 metres (40 feet), with the average being 7-9 metres (25-30 feet), and up to a height of 3 metres.

It depends on the guinea pig and their weight, I have two pigs and one can jump up maybe 1 foot and the other maybe 1/2 a foot.

I am 14 ( 8th grade) and I started my first track season this year. My first jump was 28 feet. Two weaks later i was jumping 36 feet. I couldn't do that in a mete though i jumped 33.6 in my last meet. so I think that 30 or 32 is average because I was mostly coming in second in 3 metes. So keap trying and training u will jump over that

Good luck

A good, rather than typical, distance for a 13 year old boy is 10.50-11.00m. About 1.50m less for a 13 year old girl.

i am 13 i can jump at average 13-13.50metres eachn time i jump for the town team though