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・ Nigeria and the United Nations
・ Nigeria at the 1952 Summer Olympics
・ Nigeria at the 1956 Summer Olympics
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・ Nigeria at the 1964 Summer Olympics
・ Nigeria at the 1968 Summer Olympics
・ Nigeria at the 1972 Summer Olympics
・ Nigeria at the 1980 Summer Olympics
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Nigeria at the 2004 Summer Olympics
・ Nigeria at the 2004 Summer Paralympics
・ Nigeria at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
・ Nigeria at the 2008 Summer Olympics
・ Nigeria at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
・ Nigeria at the 2009 World Championships in Athletics
・ Nigeria at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
・ Nigeria at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
・ Nigeria at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships
・ Nigeria at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics
・ Nigeria at the 2012 Summer Olympics
・ Nigeria at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
・ Nigeria at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships
・ Nigeria at the 2013 World Championships in Athletics
・ Nigeria at the 2014 Commonwealth Games


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Nigeria at the 2004 Summer Olympics : ウィキペディア英語版
Nigeria at the 2004 Summer Olympics

Nigeria competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, from 13 to 29 August 2004. This was the nation's thirteenth appearance at the Olympics, except the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, because of the African boycott. Nigerian Olympic Committee sent a total of 72 athletes, 24 men and 48 women, to the Games to compete in 10 sports. For the first time in its Olympic history, Nigeria was represented by more female than male athletes. Women's basketball and women's football were the only team-based sports in which Nigeria had its representation at these Games. There was only a single competitor in men's freestyle wrestling.
Fifteen athletes from the Nigerian team had previously competed in Sydney, including five football players from the women's squad and Olympic silver medalist Enefiok Udo-Obong in the men's 4×400 m relay. At age 36, sprinter Mary Onyali-Omagbemi became the first Nigerian athlete to compete in fifth Olympic Games, while table tennis players Segun Toriola and Bose Kaffo followed Onyali's footsteps to fulfill their fourth Olympic bid in Athens. For being the oldest and most experienced athlete of the team, Onyali reprised her role to carry the Nigerian flag in the opening ceremony for the second time since 1996.
Nigeria left Athens with only two Olympic bronze medals, all from the men's 4×100 m relay (led by Deji Aliu) and 4×400 m relay teams (led by Udo-Obong).
==Medalists==


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