Question: Where were the first Asian Games that Chan Tsz Ka competed in held?
Context: The 1974 Asian Games (officially known as the Seventh Asian Games) was a multi-sport event held in Tehran, Iran from September 1, 1974, to September 16, 1974.  This was the first time that Asian Games were celebrated in any Middle East country.  A total of 3,010 athletes selected from 25 Asian National Olympic Committees participated in 16 sports divided into 202 events.  The number of participating countries was the greatest in Asian Games history, eighteen nations competed in Bangkok, host of the 1970 Asian Games.  Fencing, gymnastics (artistic) and women's basketball were included for the first time; while sailing—which made its debut in the previous Asian Games—was not included, however since 1978, sailing is a part of the Asian Games sports. The 1994 Asian Games (also known as the XII Asiad), was a multi-sport event held in Hiroshima, Japan from 2 to 16 October 1994.  They were the first Asian Games to be held in a non-capital city.  The main theme of this edition was to promote peace and harmony among Asian nations.  It was emphasized by the host because the venue was the site of the first atomic bomb attack in 1945.  A total of 6,828 athletes from 42 National Olympic Committees (NOCs) participated in these games, competing in 34 sports.  Baseball, Karate, Modern Pentathlon and Soft tennis were included for the first time.  This medal table ranks the participating NOCs by the number of gold medals won by their athletes. Chan Tsz Ka (Chinese: 陳祉嘉; Jyutping: can zi gaa; born 10 February 1990) is a badminton player from Hong Kong.  She competed at the 2010 and 2014 Asian Games. Badminton at the 2010 Asian Games was held in Tianhe Gymnasium, Guangzhou, China from November 13–21, 2010. The 1958 Asian Games, officially known as the Third Asian Games (Japanese: 第3回アジア競技大会 ), was a multi-sport event held in Tokyo, Japan, from 24 May to 1 June 1958.  A record total of 1,820 athletes representing 20 Asian National Olympic Committees (NOCs) participated in 13 sports divided into 97 events.  The tradition of the torch relay was introduced for the first time in the Asian Games, and the Games cauldron was ignited by the first Japanese Olympic gold medallist and the first Asian Olympic champion in an individual event, Mikio Oda. Indonesia participated in the 2010 Asian Games in Guangzhou, China on 12–27 November 2010.  Indonesia is one of eleven countries which have participated in the Asian games since the first Asian Games in 1951, and one of only ten countries that have taken part in every Asian Games. The 1951 Asian Games, officially known as the First Asian Games, was a multi-sport event celebrated in New Delhi, India from 4 to 11 March 1951.  The Games received names like First Asiad and 1951 Asiad.  A total of 489 athletes representing 11 Asian National Olympic Committees (NOCs) participated in 57 events from eight sports and discipline.  The Games was the successor of the Far Eastern Games and the revival of the Western Asiatic Games.  The 1951 Asiad were originally scheduled to be held in 1950, but postponed until 1951 due to delays in preparations.  On 13 February 1949, the Asian Games Federation was formally established in Delhi, with Delhi unanimously announced as the first host city of the Asian Games.  <br> The games were managed by a strong Organising Committee (see Organisation below).  <br> Countries invited included almost all the independent Asian countries of the time except Soviet Union and Vietnam, due to the political structure of those nations. Yuan Wenqing founded modern wushu by example.  He set wushu's standard practice in the first Asian Games.  Previously known for his explosive speed and power, he won numerous national and international competitions in the eighties and early nineties, including the first Asian Games in 1990.  He is considered by many as a bridge between traditional Chinese martial arts and modern wushu for his successful integration of traditional and modern techniques at a level of fluidity, technique, and explosiveness that had not been seen before, and which has yet to have been matched today. Patricia Chan Li-Yin (陈丽燕; born 12 April 1954), popularly known as Pat Chan and the "Golden Girl", is a retired swimmer from Singapore.  Between 1965 and 1973 she won 39 gold medals at Southeast Asian Games, which was the best achievement for a Singaporean athlete in any sport until 2005.  She competed in eight events at the 1966 and 1970 Asian Games and won 3 silver and 5 bronze medals.  At the 1970 Games she set a national record in the 200 m backstroke that stood for 23 years.  At the 1972 Summer Olympics she was the flag bearer for Singapore and competed in the 100 m and 200 m backstroke events, but failed to reach the finals.  Chan was named the Best Sportswoman of Singapore for five consecutive years (1967–1971).  In 2002, she was inducted into the Singapore Sports Council Hall of Fame and ranked fourth among Singapore's 50 greatest athletes. India sent its athletes to participate in the 2010 Asian Para Games—First Asian Para Games, a parallel multi-sport event with 2010 Asian Games for Asian athletes with a physical disability, held two weeks after the conclusion of the Asian Games in Guangzhou, China from 13 to 19 December 2010.
Answer: Tianhe Gymnasium, Guangzhou, China