Guinness World Records a book supplying the answers to this sort of question might prove successful. Beaver's idea became reality when Guinness employee Christopher Chataway recommended University friends Norris and Ross McWhirter, who had been running a fact-finding agency in London. The twin brothers were commissioned to compile what became "The Guinness Book of Records" in August 1954. A thousand copies were printed and given away. After the founding of "The Guinness Book of Records" at 107 Fleet Street, London, the first 198-page edition was bound on 27 August 1955 and went to the top of the British best seller lists by Christmas.
Book of the Later Han the Red Eyebrows. His fall separates the Early (or Western) Han Dynasty from the Later (or Eastern) Han Dynasty. As an orthodox history the book is unusual in being completed over two hundred years after the fall of the dynasty. Fan Ye's primary source was the "Dongguan Han Ji" 東觀漢記 (Han Records of the Eastern Lodge), which was written during the Han dynasty itself. The book is part of four early historiographies of the Twenty-Four Histories canon, together with the "Records of the Grand Historian", "Book of Han" and "Records of the Three Kingdoms". Fan Ye used earlier histories, including