This is a difficult question to answer because the records were not put in numerical order (with the first or most important record on page 1). The founders of the Book of Records had been gathering up entries for several years, from hundreds of submissions. When the first edition was finally published in August 1955, it had nearly 200 pages, and was divided up into the following twelve sections: "The Universe", "The Natural World", "The Animal Kingdom", "The Human Being", "The Human World", "The Scientific World", "The World's Structures", "The Mechanical World", "The Business World", "Accidents and Disasters", "Human Achievements" and "Sport." Why they were divided into those segments, and why that was the order, is not clear. But based on the order of the sections, the first records, located on pp. 1-6, were those that involved the Universe (which seemed to be related to space); the "Natural World," pp. 7-26, included records related to nature, weather, plants, etc.
46.34 metres recorded by Tranmere's Dave Challinor which has earned a place in the Guinness Book of Records.
As of my last knowledge update in October 2023, the Guinness World Record for the most consecutive holes of golf played by a fourball is 1,365 holes, achieved by a team in 2016. This remarkable feat involved playing for 24 hours straight, showcasing not only endurance but also teamwork and skill in golf. To verify current records or any updates, it's best to check the official Guinness World Records website.
The 13.5 ton bell known as 'Big Ben' was cast at the White chapel Bell Foundry which is recognized by the Guinness Book of World Records.
National Personnel Records Center 9700 Page Ave. St. Louis, MO 63132
Answer Actually its 27 inches set by Eric Hahn on November 17, 2008.I'm sorry but you were wrong when you said 21 inches it is now a staggering 24 inches and I'm on my way to beat it with about 18 inches right now.***EDIT***I'm sorry, But it's actually taller now, closer to 30 inches. It is held by me (Aaron Studham). The record can be seen in both the 2007 Guinness Book or World Records, and the 2007 edition of Ripley's Believe it or Not.
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
6 records
Limca Book of Records is an annual Indian record book that focuses on achievements and records made by Indians or in India, while the Guinness World Records is an international record book that covers a wide range of records from around the world. Guinness World Records is more comprehensive and covers a wider range of categories and records compared to Limca Book of Records.
Guinness World Records website link is below, look for "Related Links".
This is how you spell it GUINNESS book of world records
Guinness beer was first brewed in the 1750s and the Guinness Book of Records was first published in the 1960s.
If you wish to get in contact with Guinness World Records, the best way to do so is via their website.
Guinness Superlatives (later Guinness World Records) Limited was formed in 1954 to publish the first book.
The 'Guinness Book of World Records' was first published in 1955.
The Guinness Book of World Records was created by Sir Hugh Beaver, who was the managing director of the Guinness Brewery at the time. He came up with the idea for the book to settle disputes that arose during pub quizzes. The first edition was published in 1955.
You would have to get in touch with the people who publish/write the book. To do this you could check on there website (I think that they have one) or maybe there's a phone number on the back of one of the books. Hope this helped. :)
The first annual Guinness World Records book was published in 1955.