What is the handicap in the talk? A lot. The first gold medaldeux-mille-vingt-quatre was. Uh. 1 Mongolian, 1 Mongolian, ah yeah, okay. And she was amputated. Ah, she had 2 handicaps. Well no, just amputated, but Mongolian by nationality. Oh yeah, okay, okay, okay. Anddeux-mille-vingt-et-un, there was 1 ping-pong player who had no hand, no hand. Yeah, 1 Egyptian. And. Well, that guy with no hand, without head, trains and makes the by Olympics without head, it’s not possible. Ah, I swear. But how? Was he playing with the racket in his mouth? Well, he had no mouth. If he had no head, of course it did, it had 1 head. You just said, headless, he. Headless, he made feet, feet. Finally, he worked hard. Well, it is. Yes, okay. No, I understand. But many in ping-pong have only one hand. But you’ll go and see, he plays with both hands, it is. It’s very complicated. Wait, who plays with both hands? Well, those who have only one hand, what was it? Otherwise, you got sessy soccer, soccer, uh.. Oh yeah. And. And how do the players, uh. There is 1 guide on the side that hoots to guide them, et. And. And. Players read Braille live. That’s it. It’s in writing, in writing. Yes, well I do. I know Braille. Yeah, you got 6-a-side tennis, it’s crazy, to 6. Yeah, alone or double. Ah. So not 6. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, it’s played out in 2, 7. Wait a minute. So alone or in doubles, with 6? In 2? 7. Yeah, actually, the Paralympics are like the Olympics, except that there, it is. It’s at the Invalides. Ah, it’s at the Invalides, there’s nothing at the Stadio de France. Uh, yes, it is. And we get the invalids in, uh. At the. At the Stadio de France, but stop. Oh sure, From an inclusion point of view, it is. It’s great. Ah but from an architectural point of view, uh. It’s hot, right?