Question: Between 2010 and 2014, which stadium held the most seats for basketball in the Asian Games?

Context paragraphs:
2010 Asian Para Games medal table: The 2010 Asian Para Games (officially known as the Guangzhou 2010 Asian Para Games) was a multi-sport event held in Guangzhou, China from December 12–19, 2010, in which athletes with physical disabilities competed against one another.  The Games replaced the FESPIC Games (Far East and South Pacific Games for the Disabled), and were held two weeks after the conclusion of the 16th Asian Games.  A total of 2,512 athletes from 41 Asian National Paralympic Committees participated in the Games, competing in 19 sports.  In the Games, 17 world and 82 Asian records were broken, compared with 3 world and 103 Asian records in the 2010 Asian Games.

Lebak Bulus Stadium: Lebak Bulus Stadium was a multi-purpose stadium in Jakarta, Indonesia.  The stadium had 12,000 seats and can be extended to 15,000 until 25,000 people.  It was used mostly for football matches.  The stadium held AFC U-17 Championship 2008 Qualification Group F Matches and Football Men's Tournament at the 2011 SEA Games Group B Matches.

Basketball at the 2014 Asian Games – Men: The men's tournament of the 2014 Asian Games Basketball Competition was held from September 20 to October 3, 2014 in Incheon, South Korea.  China was the defending Gold medal winners of the competition in 2010, which they won in their home soil.  South Korea emulated that feat by winning the Gold Medal in Incheon in 2014.  Iran and Japan completed the podium by winning the Silver and Bronze medals, respectively.  Games of the tournament were held at the 7,406 seat Samsan World Gymnasium, and the 5,158 seat Hwaseong Sports Complex.

1974 Asian Games medal table: 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.

2006 Asian Games opening ceremony: The 2006 Asian Games Opening Ceremony was held in Doha, Qatar on 1 December 2006 to mark the start of the 15th Asian Games.  The ceremony took place in the multi-purpose Khalifa International Stadium, which was specifically renovated for the Asian Games.  The ceremony was attended by over 50,000 spectators, as well as approximately 20,000 athletes and performers.  Several Asian heads-of-state and the President of the International Olympic Committee Jacques Rogge were in attendance.  The officials and organizers of the ceremony promised it to be the most spectacular opening ceremony in recent years.  The Opening Ceremony was described by the media to be one of the most breath-taking and technologically spectacular multi-sports event ceremony, and the most expensive multi-sports event ceremony (including both Opening and Closing ceremonies) in the history of Asian Games.

1951 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.

2003 Southeast Asian Games: The 2003 Southeast Asian Games, officially known as the 22nd Southeast Asian Games (Vietnamese: "Đại hội Thể thao Đông Nam Á 2003" ) was a Southeast Asian multi-sport event held in Hanoi, Vietnam.  This was the first time in history Vietnam hosted the Southeast Asian Games, the first time Southeast Asian games venues were assigned into two cities namely Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City and the first time Timor-Leste participated at the Southeast Asian Games.

Basketball at the 2010 Asian Games: Basketball was one of the 42 sports at the 16th Asian Games 2010 at Guangzhou, Guangdong, China.  The event was held at the 13,000 seat Guangzhou International Sports Arena, Huangpu Gymnasium, Guangti Gymnasium, Ying Dong Gymnasium and Sports and Entertainment Centre.

1989 Southeast Asian Games: The 1989 Southeast Asian Games, officially known as the 15th Southeast Asian Games, was a multi-sport event held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia from 20 to 31 August 1989 with 25 sports featured in the games.  It was officially opened by 9th Yang di-Pertuan Agong, Sultan Azlan Shah.  Although Cambodia did not participate, Laos returned to compete for the first time under the new federation name in this edition of the games.  A unified Vietnam first participated in the SEA Games in 1989 as well.  The closing ceremony of this multi-sports events coincides with the 32nd anniversary of Malaysia's Independence.  This was the fourth time Malaysia host the games, and its first time since 1977.  Malaysia previously also hosted the 1965 games and the 1971 games, when the Southeast Asian Games were known as the Southeast Asian Peninsular Games at those times.  The games was opened and closed by Sultan Azlan Shah, the King of Malaysia at the Stadium Merdeka.  The final medal tally was led by Indonesia, followed by host Malaysia and Thailand.

1954 Asian Games: The 1954 Asian Games (officially known as the Second Asian Games – Manila 1954) was a multi-sport event held in Manila, Philippines from May 1 to May 9, 1954.  A total of 970 athletes from 19 Asian National Olympic Committees (NOCs) competed in 76 events from eight sports.  The number of participating NOCs and athletes were larger than the previous Asian Games held in New Delhi in 1951.  This edition of the games has a different twist where it did not implement a medal tally system to determine the overall champion but a pointing system.  The pointing system is a complex system where each athlete were given points according to their achievement like position in athletics or in swimming.  In the end the pointing system showed to be worthless as it simply ranked the nations the same way in the medal tally system.  The pointing system was not implemented in future games ever since.  Jorge B. Vargas was the head of the Philippine Amateur Athletic Federation (In 1976, was renamed as Philippine Olympic Committee) and the Manila Asian Games Organizing Committee.  With the second-place finish of the Philippines, only around 9,000 spectators attended the closing ceremony at the Rizal Memorial Stadium.  The events were broadcast on radio live at DZRH and DZAQ-TV ABS-3 on delayed telecast.

Supporting paragraphs: Basketball at the 2014 Asian Games – Men Basketball at the 2010 Asian Games
Answer: Guangzhou International Sports Arena