Russia finishes seventh in world grave digging championship
Russia took seventh place in the World Championship for digging graves. Nineteen teams of two people each participated in the competition.
Consensus
- The Russian team competed in the World Grave Digging Championship in Hungary.
- The team consisted of a blogger and a Novosibirsk crematorium employee.
- The task required digging a grave 2 meters long, 80 cm wide, and 1.6 meters deep.
- The team completed the task in 112 minutes.
- The team missed the required depth by 7 cm.
- The Russian team improved their ranking by 15 positions compared to the previous year.
- The competition was held in the Hungarian village of Sarvaskend.
- The winning team from Hungary completed the task in 1 hour 21 minutes.
Points of divergence
- The Russian team did not finish the task, failing to reach the required depth by 7 cm, and placed seventh. — kommersant
- The Russian team entered the top ten and significantly improved their previous performance. — vm
- The Russian team improved their result by 15 positions and was in the top 10. — tg_mash
- The Russian team placed last in the previous year’s competition. — kommersant
- The Russian team improved their performance by 15 positions. — vm
- The Russian team improved their result by 15 places and was in the top 10. — tg_mash
- The competition was held in Nyergesújfalu, northeastern Hungary. — kommersant
- The competition was held in the village of Sarvaskend, Hungary. — vm
- The organizer is the Hungarian Association of Cemetery Managers and Operators, which has a Facebook page under Meta, banned in Russia. — kommersant
- The competition is called the World Grave Digging Championship and is held annually in Sarvaskend. — vm
Coverage (4 sources)
- Russia took seventh place in the World Championship for Digging Graves — Новости Москвы
- Russia took seventh place in the competition for digging graves — Коммерсантъ
- Russians entered top ten at world championship for grave-digging in Hungary — Вечерняя Москва
- Siberian grave diggers ended up in the top 10 at the world championship for digging graves in Hungary. The team from Novosibirsk crematorium... — Mash