Question: What is the English transliteration of 醉酒拳?
About the article "Wushu (sport)", section "Other taolu routines".

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Shaoxing wine can be drunk as a beverage and is considered to take the place of rice at the beginning of a meal.
When at home some families will drink their wine out of rice bowls-which is also the serving style at Xian Heng Jiu Dian (see link below).
Women customarily do not drink very much as it is considered somewhat unbecoming.
If not served at a meal, Shaoxing wine can also accompany peanuts or other common snacks.
Huang jiu 黄酒, as it is known locally, is also well known for its use in meat dishes, in addition to being an ingredient in many dishes of Chinese cuisine.
It is a key ingredient of Mao Zedong's favourite dish of braised pork belly with mushrooms and scallion greens - what he called his "brain food" that helped him defeat his enemies.
The following is a sample list of other common Shaoxing wine-marinated dishes.
It is not limited to the following:  Drunken chicken (醉雞)  Drunken shrimp (醉蝦)  Drunken gizzard (醉腎)  Drunken fish (醉魚)  Drunken crab (醉蟹)  Drunken liver (醉肝)  Drunken tofu (醉豆腐乾)  Drunk phoenix talon (醉鳳爪)  
The majority of routines used in the sport are new, modernized recompilations of traditional routines.
However, routines taken directly from traditional styles, including the styles that are not part of standard events, may be performed in competition, especially in China.
These routines generally do not garner as many points as their modern counterparts, and are performed in events separate from the compulsory routine events.
Among these, the more commonly seen routines include:
Baguazhang (八卦掌) – Eight-Trigrams Palm
Bajiquan (八極拳) – Eight Extremes Fist/Boxing
Chaquan (查拳) – Cha Fist/Boxing
Changquan (长拳) – Long fist
Chuojiao (戳腳) – Poking Feet
Ditangquan (地躺拳) – Ground-Prone Fist/Boxing
Fanziquan (翻子拳) – Tumbling Fist/Boxing
Houquan (猴拳) – Monkey Fist/Boxing
Huaquan (華拳) – Hua Fist/Boxing
Nanquan (南拳) – Southern Fist
Paochui (炮捶) – Cannon Punch
Piguaquan (劈掛拳) – Chop-Hitch Fist/Boxing
Shequan (蛇拳) – Snake Fist/Boxing
Tantui (弹腿) – Spring Leg
Tanglanquan (螳螂拳) – Praying Mantis Fist/Boxing
Tongbeiquan (通背拳) – Through-the-Back Fist/Boxing
Wing Chun (Yongchunquan) – Eternal Spring
Xingyiquan (形意拳) – Shape-Intent Fist/Boxing
Yingzhuaquan (鷹爪拳) – Eagle Claw Fist/Boxing
Zuiquan (醉酒拳) – Drunken Fist/Boxing
Chen Ying-Git (), is a female singer of Taiwanese Hakka heritage.
She has produced albums from the 1980s through the 1990s like another singer, Jody Chiang.
One of her famous songs is 海海人生.
She also sang a famous duet called 酒醉黑白話 with Taiwanese male singer 余天. 
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. 
Alphabetical listing.
Traditional styles.