By memory, it is Hiroyuki Goto, who memorized and recited 42,195 in seventeen hours and twenty one minutes in 1995.
Goto, Hiroyuki
On February 18, 1995, a Japanese mathematician named Akira Haraguchi memorized the first 42195 digits of pi. This impressive feat took him over 16 hours to recite and was recognized as a significant achievement in the world of memorization. Haraguchi's record highlighted the dedication and skill involved in memorizing such a vast number of digits.
Hiroyuki Goto of Tokyo, Japan.
The man was Chuck Norris. Don't ask where he is from, or he will find you.
Hiroyuki Goto Hiroyuki Goto
By memory, it is Hiroyuki Goto, who memorized and recited 42,195 in seventeen hours and twenty one minutes in 1995.
Goto, Hiroyuki
42,195 decimal places
it was a Japanese man named Hiroyuki Goto.
Hiroyuki Goto memorized 42195 digits of pi on 2-18-95 where... i dont know in his office ? at his house ?
On February 18, 1995, a Japanese mathematician named Akira Haraguchi memorized the first 42195 digits of pi. This impressive feat took him over 16 hours to recite and was recognized as a significant achievement in the world of memorization. Haraguchi's record highlighted the dedication and skill involved in memorizing such a vast number of digits.
Daniel Tammet did this. he is from Britain and has a rare combination of asbergers and synthesia. he says that when does calculations and long memorization that he is not consciensly doing it, that instead he sees an pictographic representation of the quantity. Tammet recited only 22, 514 digits. Hiroyuki Goto from Japan in 1995 was the first to do 42195 digits . This number has since been surpassed.
It was Hiroyuki Goto, of Japan. He set the world record which remained unbroken until 2005. The current record (as at April 2018) is held by Suresh Kumar Sharma of India who, on 21 October 2015 recited pi to 70030 digits.
The cast of Abe ichizoku - 1995 includes: Hiroyuki Sanada
Hiroyuki Goto of Tokyo, Japan.
The world record in 1995 was 42,195 digits. It has since been improved to 67,890 digits.