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Patrick Darren Deuel (March 28, 1962 – April 29, 2016) was an American individual known for being one of the heaviest people in the world. He was the subject of the documentary "Half Ton Man" in Channel 4's BodyShock series.
Hebranko was born in Brooklyn on May 14, 1953, to Michael Hebranko Sr. and Jeanette Pica. His paternal grandfather was a Ukrainian immigrant. [2] [3]After a stay at the St. Luke’s Hospital in New York City, he dropped his weight from 411 kg (906 lb) to 90 kg (200 lb) and waist size from 290 cm (110 in) to 91 cm (36 in) in 19 months with the help of the dieting and exercise coach Richard ...
1,340 lb 96 st 1 lb 1.96 m 6 ft 5 in 175 After world-wide media attention in 2006, he lost over 225 kg (496 lb; 35 st 6 lb) in a two-year period. [5] 1965–2014 (48) Juan Pedro Franco Mexico: M 608 kg 1,340 lb 95 st 10 lb Peak weight measured in October 2016. Reduced 345 kg (761 lb; 54 st 5 lb) by February 2018. [6] 1985
One-Arm Side Press: 250 pounds (113.5 kg) [4] Hepburn also became the first man in history to bench press 400, 450, 500, and 550 pounds. He set a series of bench press world records in the early 1950s: In November 1950 he pressed 400 lbs (181.82 kg), in 1951 he pressed 450 lbs (204.55 kg), and finally 500 lbs (227.27 kg) in December 1953. [6] [7]
7 ft 6 in (2.29 m) Mills Darden (October 7, 1799 – January 23, 1857 [ 1 ] ) was an American who became famous as one of the largest men ever in human history. His enormous size both in terms of his body weight and height made him one of the biggest humans to have ever lived.
On July 28, 2017, Lorenzen launched "The Jared Lorenzen Project", where he chronicled online his attempts at fighting his obesity, weighing over 500 pounds (230 kg). [38] [39] By April 2018, Lorenzen had lost over 100 pounds (45 kg). [40] His story was documented by ESPN in July 2018. [41]
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168 kg + 195 kg + 195 kg + 409 kg + 263 kg + 400 kg = 1630 kg* / 340 lb + 430 lb + 430 lb + 901 lb + 580 lb + 882 lb = 3593 lbs* (originally 3600 lbs before weigh-out) → all-time highest 6-lift "Superman" total in history (the third Olympic lift (clean&press) was removed as a competitive lift after the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich .)