Question: What is the first competition to have a Wushu event?
About the article "Wushu (sport)", section "Competitions".

Candidate passages:
The IWUF placed a bid to the International Olympic Committee (IOC) to have wushu included in future Olympic Games, but did not meet with success.
However, the IOC allowed China to organize an international wushu event during the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games, but this event is not one of the 28 official Olympic sports, nor is it a demonstration event.
Instead, it was called the 2008 Beijing Olympic Games Wushu Tournament.
Wushu was one of 8 sports that was considered for inclusion in the 2020 Summer Olympics.
On May 29, 2013, Wushu's bid was rejected. 
Tongbei is present in modern wushu as well and is practiced by the contemporary wushu athletes coming out of the Chinese sports universities (referred to in some wushu circles and the University faction "Xue Yuan Pai" who study the routines in school and learn with performance being the key feature).
In the 1970s, Tongbeiquan was added by the Chinese Wushu Association as an open routine for wushu taolu forms competition.
In the 1980s it was formally classfied as a Class II Other Open Hand event, which means it is in the Northern category of traditional empty hand forms along with Fanziquan, Piguaquan and Chuojiao.
The modern wushu style of Tongbeiquan, while having a non-martial emphasis, is still popular in the same regions of northern China such as Shandong and Liaoning provinces. 
Warabi City has played host to the all-Japan Chinese Wushu championships, and so is one of the few Japanese cities that have a strong Wushu tradition. 
 Christopher Pei (裴康凯) – Christopher Pei is the President of the United States Wushu Academy (USWA) [http://www.uswushuacademy.com].
Coach Pei was Team Leader of the U.S. Wushu Team and has represented the U.S. in competitions and demonstrations worldwide.
Coach Pei studied with Master Yang Zhen Duo (3rd son of Yang Cheng Fu and 19th generation Chen style successor, Chen Xiao Wang.
Currently, Coach Pei is studying with Yang Zhen Ji (2nd son of Yang Cheng Fu), the oldest living Yang family member, and Grand Master Chen Zheng Lei, 19th generation Chen style successor.
Coach Pei has published articles and been written about in such publications as Kung Fu Magazine, Tai Chi and Qi Magazines in the U.S and the United Kingdom.
Zhang, Guifeng (张桂凤) – Jet Li Teammates, Coach Zhang Guifeng was born and raised in Beijing.
At the age of nine, she was selected to begin Wushu training with the prestigious Beijing Wushu Team under the guidance of Coach Wu Bin, well known for his outstanding training methods that brought worldwide fame to Chinese Wushu competitors.
After successfully completing her one-year probation with the team, Zhang Guifeng proceeded to secure her place in Wushu history.
Her speed allowed her to become the first woman to perform alongside the men on the team.
At the age of 14, she defeated a 30-year-old champion  An Tian Rong (安天荣) – having graduated from Changchun Physical Education and Sports College, An Tian Rong is a former national (China) champion and wushu pioneer.
He was approved as a national (China) and international level judge in 1980, has taught at numerous universities throughout China, and authored more than 50 books on internal and external martial arts.
Among the national/international champions he's coached, while on Wu Bin's coaching staff for the Beijing Wushu Team, he provided guidance to the international celebrity, Jet Li and his student, Jinzhao Au, won the Japanese national champion title in 1986.
Steve Coleman – Longest running Great Britain Wushu champion 2002–present, Captain GB Wushu Team, starred as Shane Powers in film On the Ropes (2011 film).
Jon Foo – Learned Kung Fu when he was 8 years old, but didn't begin serious training in Wu Shu until he was 15.
Starred as Jin Kazama in the film adaptation of Tekken.
Jiang Bang Jun (江邦軍) – a well-respected international Wushu Champion.
He was the Mens All Around Wushu Champion in 1996 and 1998.
Personally invited to the Beijing Wushu Team by Wu Bin, he became the lead Athlete and Coach for the Beijing Wushu Team.
Today, he has opened a Wushu school in Virginia Called PMAA (Professional Martial Arts Academy).
Jet Li (李連杰) – possibly the most famous wushu practitioner in the world.
He started wushu as a competition sport and gained fame as he took the National Wushu Champion of China title five times as an original member of the Beijing Wushu Team, he was later selected to demonstrate his wushu on the silver screen in the worldwide hit film "Shaolin Temple".
Many of his old teammates have also appeared on-screen with him, especially in his older movies.
Jade Xu (徐慧慧) is a martial arts actress and multiple World Wushu Champion.
She won the World Championships three times in a row and the first (gun/staff) and second (dao/broadsword) place in the Olympic Wushu Tournament Beijing 2008 and became one of the most famous female Wushu athletes in the world.
Soon after her athletic career, Jade Xu received offers to star in various international Film and TV productions, such as Tai Chi 0, Tai Chi Hero, The Legend of Wing Chun and , and successfully launched her second career, as an actress.
Lu Xiaolin (呂小林) – won the 1985 National Martial Arts Open Championship in China.
She also was the youngest to receive a seventh duan from the International Wushu Federation.
She was a judge for the U.S. in the 1997 and 1999 World Wushu Championships.
She is also the current Vice President of the United States of America Wushu Kungfu Federation.
Liu Yu is an author, former Head Coach of the U.S. Wushu Team from 1997 to 1999.
She is now teaching at the Wushu Taichi Center is located in San Luis Obispo, CA.
Ray Park – Showcased his skills in wushu in several major films, including his portrayal of Darth Maul in 1999's ', as well as Toad in the film "X-Men" (2000) and as stunt-double for Robin Shou and James Remar in '.
He also heavily retrained prior to filming "", in which he portrayed the martial arts expert Snake Eyes.
Wu Bin (吳彬) – Jet Li's coach in the Beijing Wushu Team, training more wushu champions than any other coach in China.
Wu Jing (吳京) – Chinese actor who was sent to the Beijing Sports Institute at Shichahai in Beijing when he was 6 years old.
Like Jet Li he competed as a member of the Beijing Wushu Team in national level wushu competitions in China.
Both his father and grandfather were also martial artists   Donnie Yen (甄子丹) – Chinese martial artist and actor, trained with the Beijing Wushu Team.
Yuan Wen Qing (原文庆) – One of the most famous, successful, and skilled wushu practitioners in the world who has won countless gold medals in Chinese, World, and Asian Championships.
He is a former Shanxi wushu team athlete trained by the coaches Pang Lin Tai and Zhang Ling Mei.
He is most famous for his ChangQuan, DaoShu, GunShu, ShuangDao, and DiTangQuan.
A number of his routines (TaoLu) became the official standard competition routines (GuiDing) for a number of years until the new GuiDing TaoLu's were introduced.
Zhao Qing Jian (赵庆建) – Started learning martial arts at the age of 7, and was a standout member of the Beijing Wushu Team.
Retained his #1 ranking at the 2009 All China Games.
Currently has retired from the professional circuit of competition.
Zhao Changjun (赵长军) – One of the best classical contemporary wushu legends of the 20th Century.
His rivalry with Jet li was legendary, losing first place in men's longfist at the 1978 Mens Longfist competition, legend says it was due to Zhao's pinkie being slightly off, resulting in a minuscule deduction that cost him gold.
After Jet li left to become an actor, the playing field was set and for nearly an entire decade Mr. Zhao Changjun was left to dominate the scenes in national Wushu competitions in the 80's.
It has been said that "the '70s belonged to Jet, but the '80s belonged to Zhao".
Trained both in traditional and contemporary Wushu, Ditang Quan, Gunshu and Daoshu are known as "Zhao's Three Uniques".
He was also trained in traditional Cha quan, a uniquely Muslim traditional wushu style.
Retiring in 1987, he currently owns a Wushu school.  
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.