Definition: Guinness World Records is an organisation that records, promotes and documents world records in sport, entertainment, science, technology, history, social media, music and many more areas. It was created by British newspaper The Sunday Times in 1968. Guinness World Records were originally designed to provide a record of the highest achievements in various sports, but they have since expanded into many different fields such as science, technology, entertainment and music. In general terms, Guinness World Records is an organization that records world records. This can be done for any sport or activity, from swimming and cycling to martial arts and more. Each year, a new record will be established by one person or team. Guinness World Records are designed to help people learn about the achievements of people around the world and celebrate their successes. They also serve as a source of inspiration for those who want to achieve great things in their own lives. Some examples of what Guinness World Records can track include: - Highest score in a shooting range - Highest height in an Olympic event - Most points scored in a match - Most number of hits on an internet site - Oldest person in a household - Highest speed in a marathon - Most votes cast in a popular vote - Highest volume recorded by any device - Most number of views reached in a social media post The organization is committed to promoting positive values and encouraging people to achieve their potential.

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