Matthew "Matt" John Cowdrey, OAM (born 22 December 1988) is an Australian swimmer and holder of numerous world records.
 He lives in South Australia and swims for the Marion Swimming Club.
 He has a congenital amputation of his left arm; it stops just below the elbow.
 Cowdrey competed at the 2004 Paralympic Games, 2006 Commonwealth Games, 2008 Paralympic Games, 2010 Commonwealth Games and the 2012 Paralympic Games.
 After the 2012 London Games, he is the most successful Australian Paralympian, having won thirteen Paralympic gold medals and twenty three Paralympic medals in total.
 On 10 February 2015, Cowdrey announced his retirement from swimming.
The Winter Paralympic Games is an international multi-sport event where athletes with physical disabilities compete.
 This includes athletes with mobility disabilities, amputations, blindness, and cerebral palsy.
 The Winter Paralympic Games are held every four years directly following the Winter Olympic Games.
 The Winter Paralympics are also hosted by the city that hosted the Winter Olympics.
 The International Paralympic Committee (IPC) oversees the Winter Paralympics.
 Medals are awarded in each event: with gold medals for first place, silver for second and bronze for third, following the tradition that the Olympic Games started in 1904.
Australia has participated in every Summer Paralympic Games since the inception of the Paralympics in the year 1960.
 The 1976 Paralympic Games in Toronto was Australia’s fifth Paralympic Games.
 Australia competed in 10 out of the 13 sports and were able to win medals in six of these sports.
 There were 44 athletes representing Australia at the Games with a number of these athletes participating in multiple sports.
 Of the 44 athletes, 34 were males and 10 were females.
 As a team, Australia won 42 medals, 16 of which were gold.
 This placed it just outside the top 10 in 11th position at the end of the Games.
 The Australian team won more gold medals at the 1976 Paralympic Games than at any of the previous four Paralympic Games.
 27 athletes finished on the podium in their respective events.
 This represents more than half the number of athletes that Australia sent to Toronto.
 Six world records were broken by Australian athletes on their way to winning their respective events.
The United Arab Emirates started actively participating in the Paralympic community during the 1990s.
 They made their debut at the 1992 Summer Paralympics.
 Since that time, they have won several Paralympic medals.
 The country had their debut on the international Paralympic stage at the 1990 Stoke Mandeville Games.
 Some of the country's Paralympic competitors are internationally ranked.
 The United Arab Emirates have competed at several other Paralympic events including the Arab Paralympic Games, Asian Paralympic Games, IWAS World Games, Stoke Mandeville Games, and World Semi-Olympic Championship.
 (The country has never participated at the Winter Paralympic Games.)
 The United Arab Emirates Paralympic Committee is the national organisation, gaining its International Paralympic Committee recognition in 1995 and have subsequently made winning medals and hosting events a priority.
He began his Paralympic career in Sydney, Australia in 2000 where he won bronze medal in Men's T13 Track Athletics Relay.
 In 2004 he participated at the Athens Paralympic Games at which he won gold medals in both Men's Tandem Road Race and Time Trial for Visually Impaired.
 His first Winter Paralympics appearance was at the Vancouver Paralympic Games where he won two bronze medals in 3 km Biathlon and Cross-Country 20 km Freestyle.
 In 2011 he participated at the IPC Nordic Skiing World Cup which was hosted in Sjusjoe, Norway.
 He also took participation in various cycling events at the London Paralympic Games.
 On March 8, 2014, he won a bronze medal in biathlon which was hosted in Sochi, Russia.
Pakistan first participated at the Paralympic Games in 1992, and has sent athletes to compete in every Summer Paralympic Games since 1992.
 Pakistan has won two medals, a silver and a bronze medal in the Paralympic Games, both medals coming courtesy of Haider Ali in the Men's Long Jump event at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing and the 2016 Rio Summer Paralympics.
Craig MacLean MBE (born 31 July 1971) is a Scottish track cyclist who has represented Great Britain and Northern Ireland at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney and the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, winning a Silver Medal in the Team Sprint at the 2000 Olympics.
 As a sighted guide, McLean returned to the sport in its Paralympic form, piloting Neil Fachie to two gold medals in the 2011 UCI Para-cycling Track World Championships, and Anthony Kappes to a gold medal in the 2012 Paralympic Games.
 MacLean is only the second athlete, after Hungarian fencer Pál Szekeres, ever to win medals at both the Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Heartland is a Canadian family drama television series which debuted on CBC on October 14, 2007.
Danielle Watts (born 13 October 1980) is a British Paralympic swimmer who has represented Great Britain at three Paralympic Games from 2000 to 2008 winning three medals.
 She is classified as an S1 category swimmer.
Lauren Barwick (born 12 September 1977 at Langley, British Columbia) is a member of the Canadian Equestrian Team, in grade II Para-Dressage, who has competed in the 2004, 2008 and 2012 Paralympic Games.
 She won three medals in those games.
 Barwick has featured in CBC's "Heartland" and has several awards.

Question: The actress who is featured in "Heartland" has won three medals at the Paralympic Games competing on what team?
Answer: Canadian Equestrian Team