Comes out in September 2013
It comes out when you are fat!
The first official Guinness world record was not in the caveman time or anything. Guinness World Records was made in the late 1800's. There is no real way of knowing which one was first, but my dad's uncle, Andrew Guinness, was one of the founders of the company. The first record was "Most Piercings on a Person at One Time." ~LD
No, achieving a Guinness World Record does not come with a monetary prize from Guinness World Records themselves. However, the fame and recognition from holding a record could lead to opportunities for financial gain through sponsorships, appearances, or endorsements.
Guinness World Records do not pay any money to those who break or set records. However, they do award an official certificate of the achievement free of charge.
Guinness World Records do not pay any money to those who break or set records. However, they do award an official certificate of the achievement free of charge.
about $177.00
Ireland. It is an Irish Beer.
Type your answer here... probably not. u just get a nice plaque. though i bet if u got a sponsor and like was wearing their logo u would get paid by the sponsor only if u where on tv though. so i really doubt u would ever get paid for breaking a record
No..No one knows when the end will come.
Propaly Nov 25th 2013 if not than it will come out in Feb 20th 2014.
Dogs can smell 1000x or more than humans can, if we come in the house and smell lasagna, a dog would smell the noodles, sauce, spices, and meats seperately whereas we smell it all as one piece.
Robert Pershing Wadlow (February 22, 1918 – July 15, 1940), according to Guinness World Records is the tallest man in medical history for whom there is irrefutable evidence. He is often known as the Alton Giant. Wadlow reached an unprecedented 8 ft 11.1 in (272 cm) in height and weighed 439 lb (199 kg) at his death. His great size and his continued growth in adulthood were due to a tumor within his pituitary gland. He showed no indication of an end to his growth even at the time of his death.Leonid Stepanovich Stadnyk (Ukrainian: Леонід Степанович Стадник), (born 1971 in Zhytomyr Oblast, Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, USSR) is a Ukrainian man renowned for his stature. He was formerly listed as the world's tallest living man according to Guinness World Records. On August 20, 2008, editor-in-chief of Guinness World Records, Craig Glenday, announced that the title of world's tallest man had been returned to China's Bao Xishun after Stadnyk refused to be measured under the Guinness standard guidelines which require several measurements throughout the course of 24 hours under the watchful eye of a Guinness Book representative. Guinness would then average the height readings to come up with a final official measured height.On August 8, 2007, Guinness book's spokeswoman Amarilis Espinoza stated that in the 2008 edition of the record book, Mr Stadnyk appeared to be taller than Bao Xishun, a native of Inner Mongolia in China who stands 2.36 m (7.7 ft). Although he held the title for a few months, Stadnyk refused to be measured and was consequently denied the GWR recognition. Others have questioned the legitimacy of his record, noting that Stadnyk has never been officially measured by Guinness World Records, only by the "Ukrainian Book of Records" that says that he measures 2.57 m (8 ft 5.2 in), and that the doctor originally credited by Guinness with confirming Stadnyk's height has denied ever measuring him.