World Record Title:               The classmate get-together party of the first session (in 1959) of the original No.2 Secondary School of Zunyi County (Yaxi Secondary School) held for 14 sessions consecutively is the classmate get-together party one session a year that has held the longest continuous time in the world.
World Record Creator:          The classmate get-together party of the first session (in 1959) of the original No.2 Secondary School of Zunyi County (Yaxi Secondary School) held for 14 sessions consecutively.
World Record Holder:           The classmate get-together party of the first session (in 1959) of the original No.2 Secondary School of Zunyi County (Yaxi Secondary School) held for 14 sessions consecutively.
World Record Field:              The classmate get-together party.
World Record Rules:             1. the classmate get-together party one session a year that has held the longest continuous time in the world. 2. 14 consecutive sessions: One class reunion is held once a year, 14 times in 14 years. 3, there are classmates to take a group photo. 4, there are class reunion signings. 5. There are other materials such as "Meeting Minutes".
World Record Value:             14 consecutive sessions: One class reunion is held once a year, 14 times in 14 years.
World Record Number:         20190600009
World Record Validity Period: Until the world record is broken.
World Record Witnesses:      World Records certifier 002 and witness 008 of Carrying the Flag World Records
World Record Source:           World records database of Carrying the Flag World Records
World Record Certification Body: CARRYING THE FLAG WORLD RECORDS LIMITED (Registered in England No.10728098)
Awarding Certificate Date:     3 June 2019
World Record Details:
                        The classmate get-together party of the first session (in 1959) of the original No.2 Secondary School of Zunyi County (Yaxi Secondary School) held for 14 sessions consecutively is the classmate get-together party one session a year that has held the longest continuous time in the world. Verified on 3 June 2019.