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Guinness Book of Records

Onewolf426

Professional
In 1951, Sir Hugh Beaver, the then-managing director of Guinness Brewery, was on a hunting trip in North Solland, Norway. During a lull in the conversation, Beaver and his friends started arguing about which was the fastest game bird in Europe.
Unable to find the answer in any reference book, Beaver envisioned a publication that would settle such debates and provide fascinating facts. He enlisted the help of twins Norris and Ross McWhirter, who were researchers and writers.
*First Edition:*
The first edition of "The Guinness Book of Records" was published in 1955, with 1,000 copies given away for free to promote Guinness beer. It became an instant hit, and subsequent editions were sold to the public.
Guinness Brothers' Contribution:
The Guinness brothers, Arthur, Benjamin, and William, founded the Guinness Brewery in Dublin, Ireland, in 1759. While they didn't directly create the Book of Records, their legacy and innovative marketing strategies paved the way for Sir Hugh Beaver's idea.
 
@Old_Me has every beat at naps 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣

I bet there are many who would compete with Old_Me :)

There is actually a world record for napping :)

Most sleep for a mammal
Based on a 24-hour period, the king of the nappers is the little brown bat. In captivity, these North American mammals have been documented sleeping for 19.9 hours straight – more than 80% of the day. (Some biologists have highlighted that this is under artificial conditions, though, so isn’t a true reflection of how long they sleep naturally in the wild.)

In second place for this record is the giant armadillo, which with 18.1 hours of snooze time can sleep through up to 75.4% of the day.

 
I bet there are many who would compete with Old_Me :)

There is actually a world record for napping :)

Most sleep for a mammal
Based on a 24-hour period, the king of the nappers is the little brown bat. In captivity, these North American mammals have been documented sleeping for 19.9 hours straight – more than 80% of the day. (Some biologists have highlighted that this is under artificial conditions, though, so isn’t a true reflection of how long they sleep naturally in the wild.)

In second place for this record is the giant armadillo, which with 18.1 hours of snooze time can sleep through up to 75.4% of the day.

in my "natural habitat", i can proudly say......"i ain't batty"......

but if it means beating a dang bat...i'm up for it.
 
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