Tunisia at the 2004 Summer Paralympics | |
---|---|
![]() | |
IPC code | TUN |
NPC | Tunisian Paralympic Committee |
in Athens | |
Competitors | 22 in 1 sport |
Medals Ranked 22nd |
|
Summer Paralympics appearances (overview) | |
Tunisia participated in the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens. Tunisians athletes won a total of eight gold medals, seven silver and three bronze. [1]
Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
---|---|---|---|
![]() | Maher Bouallegue | Athletics | Men's 1500m T13 |
![]() | Mohamed Charmi | Athletics | Men's 1500m T37 |
![]() | Maher Bouallegue | Athletics | Men's 5000m T12 |
![]() | Maher Bouallegue | Athletics | Men's 10000m T13 |
![]() | Mohamed Charmi Farhat Chida Fares Hamdi Abbes Saidi | Athletics | Men's 4 × 400 m relay T35-38 |
![]() | Afrah Gomdi | Athletics | Women's shot put F40 |
![]() | Enna Ben Abidi | Athletics | Women's discus throw F40 |
![]() | Afrah Gomdi | Athletics | Women's javelin throw F40 |
![]() | Farhat Chida | Athletics | Men's 200m T38 |
![]() | Maher Bouallegue | Athletics | Men's 800m T12 |
![]() | Mohamed Charmi | Athletics | Men's 800m T37 |
![]() | Abbes Saidi | Athletics | Men's 800m T38 |
![]() | Haissem Ben Halima | Athletics | Men's discus throw F37 |
![]() | Afrah Gomdi | Athletics | Women's discus throw F40 |
![]() | Enna Ben Abidi | Athletics | Women's javelin throw F40 |
![]() | Farhat Chida | Athletics | Men's 100m T38 |
![]() | Enna Ben Abidi | Athletics | Women's shot put F40 |
![]() | Fatma Kachroudi | Athletics | Women's discus throw F37 |
Athlete | Class | Event | Heats | Semifinal | Final | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | |||
Ahmed Belhaj Ali | T12 | 100m | 11.55 | 16 | did not advance | |||
Mohamed Farhat Belkhir | T54 | 800m | 1:37.88 | 14 | did not advance | |||
5000m | 10:30.26 | 15 | did not advance | |||||
10000m | 21.12.64 | 12 | did not advance | |||||
Marathon | N/A | DNF | ||||||
Maher Bouallegue | T12 | 800m | 1:57.81 | 2 Q | N/A | 1:54.04 | ![]() | |
5000m | N/A | 14:54.08 PR | ![]() | |||||
T13 | 1500m | 4:02.19 | 1 Q | N/A | 3:51.09 WR | ![]() | ||
10000m | N/A | 32.02.16 PR | ![]() | |||||
Mohamed Charmi | T37 | 800m | 2:08.85 WR | 1 Q | N/A | 2:05.10 | ![]() | |
1500m | N/A | 4:22.09 | ![]() | |||||
Farhat Chida | T38 | 100m | 11.87 | 4 Q | N/A | 11.64 | ![]() | |
200m | 23.77 | 3 Q | N/A | 23.37 | ![]() | |||
400m | 52.74 | 2 Q | N/A | 54.43 | 6 | |||
Fares Hamdi | T37 | 200m | DNF | did not advance | ||||
Abbes Saidi | T38 | 800m | N/A | 1:59.85 | ![]() | |||
Mohamed Charmi Farhat Chida Fares Hamdi Abbes Saidi | T35-38 | 4 × 400 m relay | N/A | 3:38.92 WR | ![]() |
Athlete | Class | Event | Final | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Result | Points | Rank | |||
Tsung Wei Arfaoui | F46 | Triple jump | 11.66 | - | 10 |
Abdel Jabbar Dhifallah | F37 | Javelin | 43.37 | - | 4 |
Ali Ghribi | F58 | Discus | 44.48 | - | 8 |
Javelin | 40.57 | - | 7 | ||
P54-58 | Pentathlon | 5424 | 4 | ||
Haissem Ben Halima | F37 | Discus | 49.56 | - | ![]() |
Fares Hamdi | F36-38 | Long jump | 5.48 | 947 | 7 |
Tahar Lachheb | F58 | Discus | 48.48 | - | 6 |
P54-58 | Pentathlon | 5009 | 7 | ||
Baraket Ltaief | P54-58 | Pentathlon | 4840 | 9 | |
Faouzi Rzig | F35 | Javelin | 39.75 | - | 4 |
Athlete | Class | Event | Heats | Semifinal | Final | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | |||
Samira Berri | T54 | 800m | 1:54.53 | 8 q | N/A | 1:54.14 | 8 | |
1500m | 3:38.87 | 9 | did not advance | |||||
5000m | 13:48.04 | 12 Q | N/A | 14:47.80 | 13 | |||
Marathon | N/A | DNF | ||||||
Souad Chamsi | T54 | 1500m | 3:48.67 | 13 | did not advance | |||
5000m | 12:53.87 | 10 Q | N/A | 12:33.40 | 8 | |||
Marathon | N/A | 2:08:38 | 10 | |||||
Messaouda Sifi | T54 | 100m | 18.07 | 7 'q | N/A | 18.21 | 8 | |
800m | 2:00.34 | 15 | did not advance | |||||
Marathon | N/A | 2:06:00 | 7 |
Athlete | Class | Event | Final | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Result | Points | Rank | |||
Enna Ben Abidi | F40 | Discus | 27.08 WR | - | ![]() |
Javelin | 24.68 | - | ![]() | ||
Shot put | 6.88 | - | ![]() | ||
Hania Aidi | F54/55 | Discus | 12.19 | 807 | 10 |
Javelin | 12.22 | 948 | 4 | ||
Shot put | 4.46 | 733 | 14 | ||
Thouraya Gharbi | F44/46 | Long jump | 4.32 | 1074 | 4 |
Afrah Gomdi | F40 | Discus | 25.73 | - | ![]() |
Javelin | 32.05 WR | - | ![]() | ||
Shot put | 7.47 WR | - | ![]() | ||
Fatma Kachroudi | F37 | Discus | 26.15 | 702 | ![]() |
Tunisian broadcasting rights for the 2004 Games were acquired before the start of the Games. [2]
Swimming at the 1992 Summer Paralympics consisted of 163 events, 88 for men and 75 for women. Because of ties for third place in the women's 50 metre freestyle B3 and men's 50 metre freestyle B2 events, a total of 165 bronze medals were awarded.
Nigeria competed at the 2000 Summer Paralympics, sending a 31-member strong delegation that won 13 medals, 7 of which were gold.
Egypt competed at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, Greece. The team included 46 athletes, 36 men and 10 women. The Egyptian team included 46 sportspeople, 10 women and 36 men. This was 2 fewer women than the country had sent to Sydney for the 2000 Games. Three members of the delegation, including two athletes, participated in a study about dental health during the Games.
Kenya competed at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, Greece. Their delegation included 16 athletes, 8 men and 8 women, who won 3 golds, 1 silver and 3 bronze medals. Institutional problems inside Kenyan elite disability sport impact the country's performance at the Paralympic Games.
Nigeria competed at the 2004 Summer Paralympics in Athens, Greece. The team included 14 athletes, 6 men and 8 women. Competitors from Nigeria won 12 medals, including 5 gold, 4 silver and 3 bronze.
S9, SB8, SM9 are disability swimming classifications used for categorizing swimmers based on their level of disability. Swimmers in this class generally have severe weakness in one leg. This class includes a number of different disabilities including people with amputations and cerebral palsy. The classification is governed by the International Paralympic Committee, and competes at the Paralympic Games.
T45 is disability sport classification in disability athletics for people with double above or below the elbow amputations, or a similar disability. The class includes people who are ISOD classes A5 and A7. The nature of the disability of people in this class can make them prone to overuse injuries. The classification process to be included in this class has four parts: a medical exam, observation during training, observation during competition and then being classified into this class.
T46 and F46 are disability sport classification for disability athletics. People in this class have a single below or above the elbow amputation. The amputee sports equivalent class is ISOD the A6 and A8 classes. People in this class can have injuries as a result of over use of their remaining upper limb. The classification process to be included in this class has four parts: a medical exam, observation during training, observation during competition and then being classified into this class.
LC1 is a para-cycling classification. It includes a number of types of people with disabilities including people with amputation and spinal cord injuries that are mostly confined to the upper limbs. This class includes people from the ISOD A5 class, A6 class, A7 class and A8 class.
Para-swimming classification is a function-based classification system designed to allow for fair competition in disability swimming. The classes are prefixed with "S" for freestyle, butterfly and backstroke events, "SB" for breaststroke and "SM" for individual medley events. Swimmers with physical disabilities are divided into ten classes based on their degree of functional disability: S1, S2, S3, S4, S5, S6, S7, S8, S9 and S10. The lower number indicates a greater degree of impairment. Those with visual impairments are placed in three additional classes: S11, S12 and S13. One more class, S14, is reserved for swimmers with intellectual impairment. A final class, S15, is for athletes with hearing loss.
Kenya competed at the 1996 Summer Paralympics. The country sent a 17 strong athlete delegation to Atlanta, United States.
8 male athletes from Nigeria competed at the 1996 Summer Paralympics in Atlanta, United States.
Nigeria competed at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, United Kingdom from 29 August – 9 September 2012. Nigerian Paralympians combined won more medals than their Olympic counterparts in London, winning 6 golds, 5 silvers and 2 bronze medals.
The Paralympic Charter is the name given to a set of rules and regulations that bind the running of the Paralympic Games. It sets out the constitution of the International Paralympic Committee and other members of the Paralympic movement including national Paralympic committees and other sporting bodies.
Nigeria competed at the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, from 7 September to 18 September 2016. Nigeria's delegation of 23 sportspeople was mostly composed of powerlifters, with the country sending 14 lifters to Rio. Ahead of the Rio Games, the National Sports Commission promised Paralympic medals to erase the country's Olympic shame.
Nigeria competed at the 1992 Summer Paralympics in Barcelona, Spain, making their Paralympic debut. 6 competitors from Nigeria won 3 medals, all gold, and so finished 33rd the medal table. They competed in athletics, table tennis and powerlifting. Adeoye Ajibola was the country's big success story of these Games, going on to represent Nigeria in non-disability athletics and coming within a second of the men's non-disability 100m world record. Monday Emoghawve was the country's other gold medal winner in Barcelona, claiming gold in men's powerlifting.
T47 is a disability sport classification for disability athletics primarily for competitors with a below elbow or wrist amputation or impairment. T47 is a classification for track events but unlike the other T40 to T46 classifications it has no equivalent F47 classification for field events. The amputee sports equivalent class is ISOD the A8 class. People in this class can have injuries as a result of over use of their remaining upper limb.
A5 is an amputee sport classification used by the International Sports Organization for the Disabled (ISOD).for people with acquired or congenital amputations. A5 sportspeople are people who have both arms amputated above or through the elbow joint. Their amputations impact their sport performance, including being more prone to overuse injuries. Sports people in this class are eligible to participate in include athletics, swimming, cycling, lawn bowls, and sitzball.
P44 is a Modern pentathlon classification. Sportspeople in this class include people with amputations.
Michael Teuber is a German para-cyclist competing in C1 classification events. Teuber has represented Germany in four Summer Paralympic Games and is a multiple medal winner in both road and track disciplines. He has been named male German disability Sportsperson of the year on two occasions and is a Laureus World Sports Awards winner.