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Las dimensiones de las paellas gigantes de Galbis son tan elevadas que es necesario utilizar un grua para su colocación.
Bueno, esta imagen se la dedico a mi pueblo "Alagón", una localidad Zaragozana, y sobre todo se la dedico a todos aquellos que se involucraron, a todos aquellos que lo idearon y a todos aquellos que participarón.
Ni están todos los que son, ni son todos los que están...
Que qué se buscaba, bueno, pues el fin, erá conseguir reunir a más de 1000 personas cantando Jotas a la vez, y por Dios que se consiguío, todo un momentazo.
Como en todos los ordenes de la vida, seguro que tendrá sus detractores pero y que importa!!!.
Creo que lo importante es el hecho, conseguir un record Guiness (una tontada en cierta medida, pero...) y entrar en la Historia. Una gran idea y más dando culto a un canto popular como la Jota, que siento decirlo.. pero no me gusta, que se le va a hacer, la respeto porque es tipica de mi tierra "Aragón", y la gente se emociona al oirla y cantarla, pero es que no me gusta...
Creo que el momento y más viendolo en directo fue impresionante, divertido también.....
Se me ocurrio presentada a un concurso local pero buahhh, pues que no... tamañas expectativas en su reconocimiento, pero... el gusto, el gusto en este arte es tan diverso. Hay que admitir que cada uno vemos las cosas de una manera diferente ... y claro, ........cuando algo así lo organizan los otros que no los unos, es de tontos esperar reconocimiento, que iluso no!!!. Pero que joder.... a mi gusta.. y por un pueblo, por Alagón Yeahh...
Dejo unos enlaces de dos publicaciones regionales dando Eco del hecho acontecido.
[www.heraldo.es/noticias/aragon/zaragoza_provincia/2012/09...]
[www.elperiodicodearagon.com/noticias/la-cronica-de-ribera...]
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
Check out the interview here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=864277785
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
Check out the interview here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=864277785
What started in 1955 as a quirky marketing ploy for Guinness Breweries has grown into a worldwide brand and publishing powerhouse. Along the way, there's been television shows, intrigue, murder and of course, records - lots and lots of records. Craig Glenday, editor-in-chief of the Guinness Book of Records joins us to talk about tattooed tongues, the protein content of fingernails and the things some people will do just to get into Guinness.
Check out the interview here - www.cbc.ca/thehour/videos.html?id=864277785
Si no están siguiendo a @irongirlnadia, se están perdiendo de toneladas de inspiración!! Esta chava a sus 28 años cumplió 100 maratones, 50 de ellos clasificatorios a Boston, con eso ganó un #RecordGuiness, pero eso es lo de menos. Su perspectiva de la vida y actitud son totalmente contagiosas, de esas personas que saben cómo vivir a tope cada momento. Gracias Nadia, hope to see you this year in Chicago! 👊❤️🏃#instarunners #runningjam #inspiration #winfromwithin #runninggirl #marathongirl #irongirl #runspo
176 Likes on Instagram
6 Comments on Instagram:
medirunner: Oye nooo!! Pura tentación, ahora ya quiero ir a conocerla. :p
araizcorre: Jajaja ni modo @medirunner úsalo como pretexto para viajar 😋
zulemabarrera: Es genial. Me encanta.
virirunner: Woww me cambiaste el chip!!! Práctico crossfit y corro, todos me dicen "Ya no hagas distancia porque vas a adelgazar las piernas y te vas a poner muy flaca" y veo que @irongirlnadia con 100 maratones tiene unas súper piernas y para nada ha perdido músculo de ve súper bien 👏👏👏
theregrass: Amo esta foto❤️❤️❤️🏃👏👏👏
irongirlnadia: @araizcorre thank you so much for this. It really touched my heart especially during this wknd as I took on these races that challenged me in new ways. Keep up the amazing work!!