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1994 Winter Olympics national flag bearers

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1994 Winter Olympics

During the Parade of Nations section of the 1994 Winter Olympics opening ceremony, athletes from each country participating in the Olympics paraded in the arena, preceded by name board bearers with a couple between them, and also the country flag. The flag was borne by a sportsperson from that country chosen either by the National Olympic Committee or by the athletes themselves to represent their country. The Parade of Nations was organized according to the Bokmål Norwegian alphabet. As usual, Greece leads the parade, followed by American Samoa.Due logistical troubles, Mongolia did not march in the parade, but still compete in the Games.[1] The announcers welcomed the country in their respective national language, English, and lastly French.[2]

List

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Below is a list of parading countries and their announced flag bearer, in the same order as the parade. This is sortable by country name, flag bearer's name and flag bearer's sport. Names are given in the form officially designated by the IOC.

Order Nation Norsk/Bokmål Flag bearer Sport
1  Greece (GRE) Hellas Thomai Lefousi Alpine skiing
2  American Samoa (ASA) Amerikansk Samoa Faauuga Muagututia Bobsleigh
3  United States (USA) Amerikas Forente Stater Cammy Myler Luge
4  Andorra (AND) Andorra Vicky Grau Alpine skiing
5  Argentina (ARG) Argentina María Giro Biathlon
6  Armenia (ARM) Armenia Arsen Harutyunyan Alpine skiing
7  Australia (AUS) Australia Kirstie Marshall Freestyle skiing
8  Belarus (BLR) Belarus Yevgeniy Redkin[3] Biathlon
9  Belgium (BEL) Belgia Bea Pintens Short track speed skating
10  Bermuda (BER) Bermuda John Hoskins Chef de Mission[3]
11  Bosnia and Herzegovina (BIH) Bosnia Hercegovina Bekim Babić Cross-country skiing
12  Brazil (BRA) Brasil Lothar Christian Munder Alpine skiing
13  Bulgaria (BUL) Bulgaria Nadezhda Aleksieva Biathlon
14  Canada (CAN) Canada Kurt Browning Figure skating
15  Chile (CHI) Chile Alexis Racloz[3] Alpine skiing
16  Chinese Taipei (TPE) Chinese Taipei Sun Kuang-Ming Bobsleigh[4]
17  Denmark (DEN) Danmark Michael Tyllesen Figure skating
18  Czech Republic (CZE) Den Tsjekkiske Republikk Pavel Benc Cross-country skiing
19  Estonia (EST) Estland Allar Levandi Nordic combined
20  Fiji (FIJ) Fiji Rusiate Rogoyawa Cross-country skiing[5]
21  Finland (FIN) Finland Marja-Liisa Kirvesniemi Cross-country skiing
22  France (FRA) Frankrike Anne Briand Biathlon
23  Georgia (GEO) Georgia Zurab Dzhidzhishvili Alpine skiing
24  Iceland (ISL) Island Ásta Halldórsdóttir Alpine skiing
25  Israel (ISR) Israel Michael Shmerkin Figure skating
26  Italy (ITA) Italia Deborah Compagnoni Alpine skiing
27  Jamaica (JAM) Jamaica Chris Stokes Bobsleigh
28  Japan (JPN) Japan Reiichi Mikata Nordic combined
29  Virgin Islands (ISV) Jomfruøyene Kyle Heikkila Luge
30  Kazakhstan (KAZ) Kasakhstan Kayrat Biekenov Ski jumping
31  China (CHN) Kina Liu Yanfei Speed skating
32  South Korea (KOR) Korea Lee Joon-Ho Short track speed skating
33  Croatia (CRO) Kroatia Vedran Pavlek Alpine skiing
34  Cyprus (CYP) Kypros Karolina Fotiadou Alpine skiing
35  Kyrgyzstan (KGZ) Kyrgisistan Torkel Engennes Volunteer
36  Latvia (LAT) Latvia Zintis Ekmanis Bobsleigh
37  Liechtenstein (LIE) Liechtenstein Markus Hasler Cross-country skiing
38  Lithuania (LTU) Litauen Povilas Vanagas Figure skating
39  Luxembourg (LUX) Luxembourg Georges Diderich[3] Chef de Mission
40  Mexico (MEX) Mexico Hubertus von Hohenlohe Alpine skiing
41  Moldova (MDA) Moldova Vasily Gherghy Biathlon
42  Monaco (MON) Monaco Albert II, Prince of Monaco Bobsleigh
43  Netherlands (NED) Nederland Christine Aaftink Speed skating
44  New Zealand (NZL) New Zealand Tony Smith Short track speed skating
45  Poland (POL) Polen Tomasz Sikora Biathlon
46  Portugal (POR) Portugal João Duarte Chef de Mission[3]
47  Puerto Rico (PUR) Puerto Rico Liston Bochette Bobsleigh
48  Romania (ROU) Romania Ioan Apostol Luge
49  Russia (RUS) Russland Sergei Tchepikov Biathlon
50  San Marino (SMR) San Marino Dino Crescentini Bobsleigh
51  Senegal (SEN) Senegal Lamine Guèye Alpine skiing
52  Slovakia (SVK) Slovakia Peter Šťastný Ice Hockey
53  Slovenia (SLO) Slovenia Jure Košir Alpine skiing
54  Spain (ESP) Spania Ainhoa Ibarra Alpine skiing
55  Great Britain (GBR) Storbritannia Michael Dixon Biathlon
56  Switzerland (SUI) Sveits Gustav Weder Bobsleigh
57  Sweden (SWE) Sverige Pernilla Wiberg Alpine skiing
58  South Africa (RSA) Sør-Afrika Dino Quattrocecere Figure skating
59  Trinidad and Tobago (TRI) Trinidad og Tobago Gregory Sun[3] Bobsleigh
60  Turkey (TUR) Tyrkia Mithat Yıldırım Cross-country skiing
61  Germany (GER) Tyskland Mark Kirchner Biathlon
62  Ukraine (UKR) Ukraina Viktor Petrenko Figure skating
63  Hungary (HUN) Ungarn Attila Bónis Official
64  Uzbekistan (UZB) Usbekistan Muslyum Settarov[3] Figure skating
65  Austria (AUT) Østerrike Anita Wachter Alpine skiing
66  Norway (NOR) Norge Bjørn Dæhlie Cross-country skiing

References

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  1. ^ WINTER OLYMPICS: NOTEBOOK; Amid Tears and With Support, Punsalan Reflects on Father
  2. ^ (Ceremonia de Apertura de los JJOO de Lillehammer 1994 (4/12)) (YouTube)
  3. ^ a b c d e f g "1994 Olympics Olympics Opening Ceremony Part 6". Youtube. Retrieved 9 March 2016.
  4. ^ "Chinese Taipei - Olympics at Sports-Reference.com". Sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 16 August 2014.
  5. ^ "Fiji - Olympics at Sports-Reference.com". Sports-reference.com. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 16 August 2014.
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