Question: What is the term in Chinese that refers to the Southern Fist routine of Wushu?
About the article "Wushu (sport)", section "Other taolu routines".

Candidate passages:
Wushu may refer to:  Chinese martial arts, the various martial arts of China * Nanquan, a genre of Wushu developed in Southern China, aka the "Southern Fist"  "Wushu" (film), a 2008 martial arts film  Wushu (sport), a modern exhibition and full-contact sport based on traditional Chinese martial arts, created in the People's Republic of China  Wushu (term), a Chinese term that literally means "martial arts" or "military arts"  
Wushu at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games took place in the Emilio Aguinaldo College Gymnasium, in Ermita, Manila, Philippines.
The event was held from November 28-30.
Wushu () literally means "martial art".
It is a more precise term than the widely used term kung fu, which can mean either martial art or ""skill"": a craftsman or artisan could be said to have good "kung fu" in the way in which they carry out their craft; in the same way, a wushu practitioner can also be said to have good "kung fu" in their wushu practice.
In the broadest sense, the word wushu may refer to any martial art in the world, though in practice it often refers to all categories of Chinese martial arts, traditional, contemporary, hard and soft.
Today, the terms "modern wushu" or "contemporary wushu" refer to forms that are practised for health, exhibition and competition.
Common "hard" or external styles of contemporary wushu are southern fist, "Nanquan" and long fist, "Changquan".
Common "soft" or internal styles are Taijiquan, Baguazhang and Xingyiquan.
Wushu is practised in forms (taolu in Chinese) which comprise basic movements (stances, kicks, punches, balances, jumps and sweeps) particular to each style and can be changed for competitions to highlight one's strengths.
Competitive forms can vary in length from 1 minute, 30 seconds for the hard styles to over five minutes for internal styles. 
In terms of semantic meaning, "kung fu" and "wushu" are terms that have been borrowed into English to refer to Chinese martial arts.
However, the Chinese terms "kung fu" and "wushu" ; Cantonese: móuh-seuht) have distinct meanings;the Chinese literal equivalent of "Chinese martial art" would be "Zhongguo wushu" ( (Mandarin).""
literally means "martial art".
It is formed from the two words 武術: 武 (), meaning "martial" or "military" and 術 (), which translates into "discipline", "skill" or "method.
"The term "wushu" has also become the name for the modern sport of "wushu", an exhibition and full-contact sport of bare-handed and weapons forms (Chinese: 套路), adapted and judged to a set of aesthetic criteria for points developed since 1949 in the People's Republic of China.
"Quan fa" (拳法) is another Chinese term for Chinese martial arts.
It means "fist principles" or "the law of the fist" ("Quan" means "hand", or "body" and "fa" means "law", "way" or "study").
The name of the Japanese martial art Kenpō is represented by the same characters. 
Zui quan (Traditional and Simplified Chinese: 醉拳; pinyin: zuìquán) is a concept in traditional Chinese martial arts, as well as a classification of modern Wushu forms.
Literally meaning "drunken fist", the term is also commonly translated as drunken boxing or drunkard's boxing.
In Chinese it is sometimes called zuijiuquan (, literally "drunken alcohol fist").
The techniques were traditionally considered unsuitable for women due to cultural attitudes regarding excessive drinking among women. 
Li was born in Beijing, China, as the youngest of two boys and two girls.
His father died when he was two years old, leaving the family struggling.
Li was eight when his talent for wushu was noticed at a summer course at school, and he began his practice there.
Li participated in the sport of wushu in the non-sparring event.
He began his wushu on the Beijing Wushu Team, an athletic group organized to perform martial arts forms during the All China Games.
He was coached by renowned wushu coaches Li Junfeng and Wu Bin, who made extra efforts to help the talented boy develop.
Wu Bin even bought food for Li's family because they could not afford to buy meat, which was essential for the good physical condition of an athlete.
As a member of the team, he received wushu training and went on to win fifteen gold medals and one silver medal in Chinese wushu championships, where, despite his young age, he competed against adults.
According to Li, once, as a child, when the Chinese National Wushu Team went to perform for President Richard Nixon in the United States, he was asked by Nixon to be his personal bodyguard.
Li replied, "I don't want to protect any individual.
When I grow up, I want to defend my one billion Chinese countrymen!
"Li is a master of several styles of wushu, especially Changquan (Northern Longfist Style) and Fanziquan (Tumbling fist).
He has also studied other arts including Baguazhang (Eight trigram palm), Taijiquan (Supreme ultimate fist), Xingyiquan (Shape intent fist), Zuiquan (Drunken fist), Yingzhaoquan (Eagle claw fist) and Tanglangquan (Praying mantis fist).
He did not learn Nanquan (Southern fist), because his training focused only in the Northern Shaolin Styles.
He has also studied some of wushu's main weapons, such Sanjiegun (Three section staff), Gun (staff), Dao (Broadsword), Jian (Straight sword) and many more.
It is Jet Li's authentic martial arts prowess that enabled his rise to domestic and international fame.