Question: What is the most popular form of competitive archery worldwide?
About the article "Archery", section "Modern competitive archery".

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Competitive archery involves shooting arrows at a target for accuracy from a set distance or distances.
This is the most popular form of competitive archery worldwide and is called target archery.
A form particularly popular in Europe and America is field archery, shot at targets generally set at various distances in a wooded setting.
Para-Archery is an adaptation of archery for athletes with a disability.
It is governed by the World Archery Federation (WA), and is one of the sports in the Summer Paralympic Games.
There are also several other lesser-known and historical forms of archery, as well as archery novelty games and flight archery, where the aim is to shoot the greatest distance.
Modern competitive archery involves shooting arrows at a target for accuracy from a set distance or distances.
This is the most popular form of competitive archery worldwide and is called target archery.
A form particularly popular in Europe and America is field archery, shot at targets generally set at various distances in a wooded setting.
There are also several other lesser-known and historical forms, as well as archery novelty games.
Note that the tournament rules vary from organization to organization.
WA rules are often considered normative, but large non-WA-affiliated archery organizations do exist with different rules. 
Modern competitive archery is governed by the World Archery Federation, abbreviated WA (formerly FITA - Fédération Internationale de Tir à l'Arc).
Olympic rules are derived from the WA rules.
WA is the International Olympic Committee's (IOC) recognized governing body for all of archery.
Currently 142 nations are represented by WA archery governing bodies.
The largest of these are the FFTA (French archery federation) with approximately 60,000 members, FITARCO (Italian federation), DSB (German federation), AJAF (All-Japan archery federation), and the GNAS (Grand National Archery Society) of Great Britain, with approximately 30 000 members which has now re-branded itself as Archery GB.
In the United States the WA affiliated governing body is USA Archery (National Archery Association of the United States), which dates to the 1870s, making it the third oldest archery governing body after GNAS and FITARCO, which dates to the 1860s.
Target archery is the most popular form of archery, in which members shoot at stationary circular targets at varying distances.
All types of bow - longbow, barebow, recurve and compound - can be used.
In Great Britain, Imperial rounds, measured in yards, are still used for a lot of tournaments and these have slightly different rules to WA (metric) rounds, which are used internationally.
Archers are divided into seniors and juniors, with juniors being those under the age of 18. 
Archery is popularly used in historical reenactment events.
This sort of event usually combines education of the audience about aspects of archery (such as the bow, arrows, and practice drill), combined with a demonstration or competition of archery in the style most favored by the period on display, generally in period costume. 
Demonstrations of archery skill are sometimes featured as entertainment in circuses or wild west shows.
Sometimes these acts feature a performer acting as a human "target" (strictly speaking they are not the target as the objective of the archer is to narrowly miss them, however they are frequently referred to as human targets).
Archery in this context is sometimes known as one of the "impalement arts", a category which also includes knife throwing and sharpshooting demonstrations.
Apache boys were trained to protect themselves by giving them a shield and having several warriors shoot at them with blunt arrows, which can still do severe damage.
In some recreational groups, a form of archery known as combat archery is practiced, where several archers divided into "lights" and "heavies", namely those wearing armour or not, shoot at each other with cushion-tipped arrows from low-powered longbows, with a maximum draw-weight of .
The rules of combat archery dictate that no archer may shoot at a light, however all may shoot at a heavy.
Combat archery can be very popular, as it involves shooting at moving targets, and can be used to re-create battles.
In Australia, it is more common for 'lights' to wear enough protection that they can shoot at each other as well.
It is important to note the strict separation between archery practised as a competitive sport and archery as an impalement art.
For example, organising bodies for competitive archery prohibit activity that involves deliberate shooting in the general direction of a human being.
The separation between the worlds of competition archery and the impalement arts is more marked than that between, for example, knife throwing as a sport and as an entertainment.
While some competition knife throwers have also performed circus acts and there are official organisations that embrace both worlds, there is little or no evidence of such crossover in archery, with perhaps the sole exception of reenactment groups (e.g.
Society for Creative Anachronism), where archers can both compete in a tournament (target archery) and participate in combat archery, shooting with light bows and special safety arrows at well armoured warriors (often knights).
However archery involving a person in the vicinity of the target is a particularly dangerous practice and, even with very experienced performers, there have been cases of very serious injury.
Another situation where archery features as an entertainment is in its portrayal in movies.
Howard Hill used his extraordinary accuracy for the archery in the movie "The Adventures of Robin Hood" (1938) starring Errol Flynn.
He used a heavy hunting bow to hit small reinforced target areas on the chests of actors in motion.
Hill also performed stunts such as shooting an apple held by a volunteer and shooting a stone as it was thrown in the air.
Some of his stunts can be seen in the short film "Cavalcade of Archery" (1946).