| 词条 | 2006 Asian Games | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
| Name = XV Asian Games | Logo = Doha2006.svg | Size = 200 | Motto = The Games of Your Life ({{lang-ar|دورة الالعاب من حياتك}}) | Mascot: "Orry", a Qatari Oryx, | Host city = Doha, Qatar | Nations participating = 45 | Athletes participating = 9,520[1] | Events = 424 in 39 sports | Opening ceremony = December 1 (Details) | Closing ceremony = December 15 (Details) | Officially opened by = Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani {{small|Emir of Qatar}} | Officially closed by = Ahmad Al-Fahad Al-Sabah {{small|President of the Olympic Council of Asia}} | Athlete's Oath = Mubarak Eid Bilal | Judge's Oath = Abd Allah Al-Bulooshi | Torch Lighter = Mohammed Bin Hamad Al-Thani | Stadium = Khalifa International Stadium | previous = Busan 2002 | next = Guangzhou 2010 }}{{2006 Asian Games}} The 2006 Asian Games ({{lang-ar|دورة الألعاب الآسيوية ٢٠٠٦}}, Dawrat al-ʼAl‘ab al-Asīawīah 2006), officially known as the XV Asiad, was an Asian multi-sport event held in Doha, Qatar from December 1 to 15, 2006 with 424 events in 39 sports and disciplines featured in the games. Doha was the first city in its region and only the second in West Asia (following Tehran in 1974) to host the games. It was the first time that all 45 member nations of the Olympic Council of Asia took part in this event. Also, Eurosport broadcast the event, marking the first time that the European continent could watch this Asian sporting event.[2] The final medal tally was led by China followed by South Korea and Japan with host Qatar at 9th place. Several world and Asian records were broken during the games. Though there were several controversies such as the death of South Korean equestrian rider Kim Hyung-chil in a fatal accident during the competition, the games were deemed generally successful with the rising standard of competition amongst the Asian nations. BidOn November 12, 2000, voting for the 2006 venue took place in Busan, South Korea. The voting involved the 41 members of the Olympic Council of Asia and consisted of three rounds, each round eliminating one of the bidding cities.[3][4] After the first round, New Delhi was eliminated, with only two votes. The second round of voting, with three remaining candidates, gave Doha as the result.[5]
Under the regulations of the OCA, a candidate which gains more than half of the available votes will automatically be selected as the host, and the remaining rounds of voting will be cancelled. When Doha gained 22 out of 41 votes this meant they were selected to host the 2006 Asian Games. Most of Qatar's votes came from the unanimous support from West Asian countries.[6] After the major upset, Malaysia and Hong Kong, China expressed their disappointment. Malaysia said that the selection of Doha was ridiculous and that the selection of Doha was influenced by Qatar's economic wealth.[5][7] Torch relayThe torch relay has been integral to the Asian Games since 1958. The plans for the Doha 2006 torch relay were revealed by the Doha Asian Games Organising Committee on 20 January 2006.[8] The torch design of the 2006 edition was inspired by the curvaceous horns of the Arabian Oryx, featuring maroon and white colours which are the colours of the Qatari national flag. It symbolises the unifying spirit of competition and friendship throughout Asia.[9] The relay itself started on October 8, 2006 with a brief ceremony at the Doha Golf Club where the torch was lit with a flame named "Flame of Hospitality".[10] With the involvement of over 3,000 people, the torch crossed eight former Asian Games host countries and four Gulf Cooperation Council member states. The torch travelled back to Doha held by Sheikh Joan Bin Hamad AL-Thani, and the journey around the city itself started on 25 November 2006 and lasted until the opening ceremony of the Games.[8] The first pit stop was in New Delhi, the birth place of the Asian Games on 11 October 2006 where the torch's flame were fused together with the Eternal Asian Games Flame at Dhyan Chand National Stadium. In total the relay passed through 13 countries and 23 cities.[11][12] The relay, which totaled a distance of 50,000 kilometres in 55 days, is the longest in the history of the Asian Games.[8] Below is a list of places visited by the torch:[11][13]
MarketingThe logo of the 15th Asian Games is an image of an athlete in motion which represents fearless manner of a sportsperson in face of challenges and obstacles. The colours used in the logo represent Qatar's landscape. Yellow represents the crescent-shaped sand dunes of the desert, blue represents the calm sea of the Gulf and red represents the sun and warm spirit of Asia.[14] The Doha Asian Games Organising Committee chose "Orry", a Qatari Oryx, as the official mascot of the 15th Asian Games Doha 2006.[15] He represents energy, determination, sportsmanship spirit, commitment, enthusiasm, participation, respect, peace and fun and is described as a great sportsman.[16] Around 3,000 medals in gold, silver and bronze were made for the games. They featured Orry, the official Games mascot and Al Zubara Fort on the obverse and games logo on the reverse.[17] VenuesEvents took place at 21 competition venues. Other venues in the games included the Asian Games Village and the Main Media Center.[18]
CalendarIn the following calendar for the 2006 Asian Games, each blue box represents an event competition, such as a qualification round, on that day. The yellow boxes represent days during which medal-awarding finals for a sport were held. {{2006 Asian Games calendar}}The GamesOpening ceremony{{main|2006 Asian Games opening ceremony}}The opening ceremony was viewed by 50,000 spectators in the Khalifa International Stadium, and famous guests such as the International Olympic Committee's Jacques Rogge, Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, Palestinian Prime Minister Ismail Haniyeh and Syrian President Bashar Assad.[19] The opening ceremony was directed by David Atkins, who conducted the 2000 Summer Olympics opener.[20] The opening ceremony presented the culture of the Arab World as well as other Asian cultures and their histories. Several musical artists such as Hong Kong's Jacky Cheung, India's Bollywood star Sunidhi Chauhan, Lebanon's Majida El Roumi and Spanish tenor José Carreras performed at the ceremony. The ceremony ended with the lighting of the torch on the Aspire Tower by Mohammed Bin Hamad Al-Thani, son of the emir and captain of the Qatar equestrian endurance team.[21] The games was officially opened by the Emir of Qatar, Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani.[22][23] SportsThe sport events contested at the 2006 Asian Games are listed below. Officially there are 46 disciplines from 38 sports in contention. All events listed started after the opening ceremony except badminton, baseball, basketball, football, table tennis, and volleyball, which had preliminaries before the opening ceremony. {{col-begin}}{{col-4}}
Athlete's deathSouth Korean equestrian athlete Kim Hyung-chil died after falling off his horse on the morning of December 7 during the cross country competition which took place in the rain.[24] The accident occurred at jump number eight during the cross-country stage of the three-day eventing competition.[25][26] After the horse, named Bundaberg Black, rolled over him,[27] he was taken to the hospital, with his death later confirmed by the organizing committee.[28] Kim died shortly before noon Qatar time .[29] According to South Korea National Olympic Committee president Kim Jung Kil, sources on the course said that the horse mistimed his jump in the wet conditions and slipped. South Korean officials are asking for an inquiry to determine if mismanagement or rain was the cause of the death.[30] "In my professional opinion, neither the weather nor the footing had any bearing on this accident. If the horse falls, it's like two tons of bricks falling on you. There is nothing you can do about it," said Andy Griffiths, the Games event's technical overseer.[31] Kim's father was an equestrian athlete for South Korea in the 1964 Summer Olympics in Tokyo and the younger Kim won a silver medal at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan on the same horse.[32] This is the eighth death linked to the 2006 Asian Games, and the first involving an athlete.[33] Closing ceremonyThe closing ceremony featured the Arabic stories of a thousand years ago. It started with the same young boy as the "Seeker" in the opening ceremony. He flew on a magic carpet to a book of Arabian stories. "A Thousand and One Nights" featured stories such as Haroun Al-Raschid and the Dervish, Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves, Sinbad the Sailor and Aladdin and his Marvellous Lamp. The show used an array of dancers, horses, and special effects to portray the different stories. During the show, the games cauldron in the form of astrolabe was extinguished.[34] After that, the segment of "Land of the Oryx" was shown with dances being performed. All 45 nations' athletes entered the stadium after the show's end. Park Tae-hwan was announced as the best athlete of the Games, having won seven medals, three of them being golds from the swimming competitions. After that, the OCA President Sheikh Ahmad Al-Fahad Al-Sabah officially announced the Games closed and passed the OCA flag to the mayor of Guangzhou, Zhang Guangning, to represent Guangzhou as the host of the next Asian Games in 2010. As per tradition, the Chinese flag is raised to the Chinese National Anthem. A special 10 minutes show in the final part of the closing ceremony showed a new China, known as "Oriental Charm", which featured Chinese culture was presented.[35] Followed by the theme song of the Game "Triumph of the One" sung by Lea Salonga from the Philippines. Afterwards, fireworks displayed around the stadium signifying the conclusion of the Games. Medal table{{main|2006 Asian Games medal table}}The top ten ranked NOCs at these Games are listed below. The host nation, Qatar, is highlighted. {{:2006 Asian Games medal table}} Participating nationsAll 45 OCA members participated in the Games, including Iraq which returned after last competed at the Asian Games in 1986. The number in parentheses indicates the number of participants that the National Olympic Committee contributed.
Problems, concerns and controversiesCriticismDespite the spectacular opening ceremony, which received high praise, there was some criticism by some delegations and athletes. Heavy rain poured down just after the end of opening ceremony, and many believed that the organizers did not have plans to deal with it, creating a chaotic situation. Chef de Mission of the Philippines, Butch Ramirez, said that some of the members of the Philippine delegation, including athletes, were soaked in the rain because the organising officials did not allow them to re-enter the covered stadium for shelter; instead they had to stay in the heavy rain for more than 30 minutes. He went on to say that the breakdown in transportation protocols due to the rain caused the athletes to rush to the nearest bus station, exposing them to rain. Ramirez said that he himself was a victim of pushing and shoving due to this chaos, and that because of it, he suffered from an asthma attack.[36] According to one IOC insider who arrived back at his hotel soaked, this incident hurt the chances of Doha hosting the 2016 Summer Olympics, which Doha applied for on 25 October 2007, and lost on 4 June 2008 when they were eliminated from the pool. Transportation was one of the crucial factors involved in the decision process.[37] Name disputeIran threatened to boycott the event after a brochure was published in December 2004, in which the Persian Gulf was misnamed.[38] DopingThe list of athletes who failed the doping test during the Games:
Gender test
Bed shortageThe Games' organizers faced significant bed shortages due to the record number of more than 13,000 athletes and officials who attended the 2006 Games. The Athletes' Village had space for only 10,500 people and was not large enough to accommodate the record amount of attendees. To resolve the problem, organizers contracted with three cruise ships to provide sleeping quarters.[45] Last minute withdrawalsThe Football competition lost three teams due to withdrawals and a suspension, which resulted rescheduling of the format and draws. Following the withdrawal of Maldives women's football team in early November, the women's football competition was forced to redraw to ensure both groups had an equal number of teams.[46] Not much later, Turkmenistan announced their withdrawal due to the lack of options available in Qatar.[47] Yemen also withdrew because the team was unable to afford a drug test after some of their players were accused of doping.[48] India made big changes to its team close to the opening ceremonies. On November 22, 2006, the Indian sports dropped eight of the 32 events they had previously announced that they would be contesting in the Games. The dropped events were basketball, handball, sepak takraw, triathlon, ten-pin bowling and rugby sevens. The events were dropped due to the lack of medal hopes and to cut costs. As a result, 387 athletes were sent to Doha instead of the original 589 proposed by the Indian Olympic Association.[49] While volleyball also had three teams withdraw from the Games, Palestine withdrew due to the travelling difficulties caused by the closure of the Gaza Strip border. Indonesia and Turkmenistan also withdrew from the tournament, for unknown reasons, just hours before their first preliminary round match.[50] See also{{portal|Asian Games}}
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47. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.iht.com/articles/ap/2006/11/16/sports/AS_SPT_SOC_Asian_Games_Turkmenistan_Withdraws.php |title=Turkmenistan soccer team withdraws from Asian Games |publisher=International Herald Tribune |date=2009-03-29 |accessdate=2011-05-02 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080612075100/http://www.iht.com/articles/ap/2006/11/16/sports/AS_SPT_SOC_Asian_Games_Turkmenistan_Withdraws.php |archive-date=2008-06-12 |dead-url=no |df= }} 48. ^[https://web.archive.org/web/20061127232814/http://football.guardian.co.uk/breakingnews/feedstory/0%2C%2C-6237831%2C00.html Yemen withdrew following doping concerns – AFC] 49. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.dawn.com/2006/11/23/spt14.htm |title=Indian government cuts jumbo Asiad squad |publisher=Dawn.com |date=2006-11-23 |accessdate=2011-05-02}} 50. ^{{cite web |url=http://english.people.com.cn/200611/27/eng20061127_325405.html |title=Palestine quits men's volleyball event at Doha Asia |publisher=English.people.com.cn |date=2006-11-27 |accessdate=2011-05-02 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121018014314/http://english.people.com.cn/200611/27/eng20061127_325405.html |archive-date=2012-10-18 |dead-url=no |df= }} External links
Doha|years=XV Asian Games (2006)}}{{s-aft|after=Guangzhou}}{{s-end}}{{Asian Games}}{{Nations at the 2006 Asian Games}}{{Events at the 2006 Asian Games}}{{coord|25.26496|N|51.45061|E|source:placeopedia|display=title}} 10 : 2006 Asian Games|Sport in Doha|2006 in multi-sport events|Multi-sport events in Qatar|Asian Games by year|2006 in Asian sport|International sports competitions hosted by Qatar|21st century in Doha|2006 in Qatari sport|December 2006 sports events |
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