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
It comes out when you are fat!
Comes out in September 2013
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
The surname Hess is first found in the records in Austria.
The English surname Allan is first found in the records of Shropshire.
The Scottish surname Pasley is first found in the records of Renfrewshire.
The English surname Fortescue is first found in the records of Devon.