Argentina at the 1996 Summer Paralympics
56 athletes (49 men and 7 women) from Argentina competed at the 1996 Summer Paralympics in Atlanta, United States.[1]
| Argentina at the 1996 Summer Paralympics | |
|---|---|
 | |
| IPC code | ARG |
| NPC | Argentine Paralympic Committee |
| Website | www |
| in Atlanta | |
| Competitors | 56 (49 men and 7 women) |
| Medals Ranked 38th |
|
| Summer Paralympics appearances | |
Medallists
| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
|---|---|---|---|
 | Suarez Nestor | Athletics | Men's 100m T34 |
| Betiana Basualdo | Swimming | Women's 100m freestyle S2 |
 | Fabian Ramirez | Judo | Men's 78kg |
| Horácio Bascioni | Athletics | Men's discus F51 |
| María Angélica Rodríguez | Athletics | Women's discus F34-35 |
| Betiana Basualdo | Swimming | Women's 50m freestyle S2 |
| Alejandra Perezlindo | Swimming | Women's 100m freestyle S2 |
 | Betiana Basualdo | Swimming | Women's 50m backstroke S2 |
| José Daniel Haylan | Table tennis | Men's singles 1 |
gollark: I mean, it's probably way more complicated, but basically you can't send information faster than light that way.
gollark: Anyway, my knowledge of this is not very detailed, but IIRC quantum entanglement means that if you observe one particle the other one collapses into another state, or something like that, and you don't control which state is picked, so you can't send any data.
gollark: Yes. I think they might strip a bunch of the images, but with *no* media, just text content, it's 15GB.
gollark: You can't use quantum entanglement to actually transmit any data.
gollark: Wikipedia's only 85GB compressed a lot, you could transfer that across easily.
References
- "Atlanta 1996 Paralympic Games: Argentina". paralympic.org. Retrieved 2012-08-27.
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