Guinness World Records (also known as Guinness World Records) was first published by the famous Guinness Brewery in 1954, and its boss was Sir Hugh Beaver, the executive director. The twin brothers (Norris mcwhorter) and Ross mcwhorter (Ross mcwhorter) do the editing work.

1. Anyone who submits records to Guinness World Records Co., Ltd. and its agency must ensure that the information provided is true.

2. Anyone who submits records to Guinness World Records Co., Ltd. and its agency shall agree to use the relevant information and materials for Guinness World Records Co., Ltd. and its agency (publishing books, brochures, tapes, feature films and TV broadcasts, etc.). ) and ensure that there will be no copyright disputes.

3. All individuals or units that attempt to challenge and create records bear the risks of challenging and creating records themselves, and Guinness World Records Co., Ltd. and its agencies do not bear any responsibilities, including potential responsibilities, caused by any attempt (whether claimed by the record breaker or any third party).

The word "Guinness World Records" and the star logo are trademarks of Guinness World Records Co., Ltd., and the application and use of its trademarks are protected all over the world. Without the consent of Guinness World Records Co., Ltd., it shall not be used without authorization.

5. Guinness World Records Co., Ltd. does not encourage, authorize or allow any record challenge activities before receiving the record challenge agreement signed by the applicant; Guinness World Records Co., Ltd. has nothing to do with these activities and does not authorize these activities before its consent.