Question: How many skiers participate in the Nordic combined event?
About the article "Nordic combined", section "Team".

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Atomic currently sponsors male and female athletes in downhill ski racing, freestyle skiing, touring skiers, Nordic combined skiers, biathlon racers, and long distance nordic skiers. 
Konstantin Sokolenko (born 9 November 1987 in Russia) is a Kazakhstani Nordic combined skier.
He is one of the best Nordic combined skiers in Kazakhstan and is anchor of the Kazakhstani team. 
The ski team is divided in two categories; cross country skiing and ski jumping/Nordic combined.
Well-known cross-country skiers include Tor Arne Hetland and Kristin Mürer Stemland.
Biathletes Lars Berger and Ole Einar Bjørndalen, who participate in cross country skiing from time to time, are members as well.
Nordic combined skiers include Magnus Moan and Petter Tande.
Well-known ski jumpers include Torbjørn Falkanger, Tommy Ingebrigtsen, Håvard Lie and Arve Vorvik.
The club has a local rival club in Byaasen SK, founded on 3 December 1893. 
There were significant changes to the Nordic combined event at the 1956 Games.
The event had always been a cross-country race followed by a ski jump.
Originally the competitors in the Nordic combined were entered into the open 18 kilometre cross-country race, which meant that they competed alongside athletes who were dedicated cross-country skiers.
Their times were combined with their score from two ski jumps to determine the winner.
At the Cortina Games, the format was altered to allow the Nordic combined athletes to compete in a dedicated 15 kilometre cross-country race.
Two days later they had three jumps on the ski jump hill.
Their best two scores were combined with their cross-country time to determine a winner.
This format would become the standard for Nordic combined competitions going forward.
Norway continued its dominance of Nordic combined when Sverre Stenersen won the gold medal.
Since its inception at the 1924 Games, the country had only lost the Nordic combined event once.
Stenersen was followed by Bengt Eriksson of Sweden and Poland's Franciszek Gąsienica Groń. 
The 1976 Winter Paralympics were the first time classifications other than spinal cord injury classifications competed at the Paralympic Games.
At these Games, there were only two classifications for this sport.
The 1976 Winter Paralympics were the first time classifications other than spinal cord injury classifications competed at the Paralympic Games.
The only event open to a classification for people with spinal paralysis at the 1980 Winter Paralympics was the cross country event .
It was one of only two events in the whole Games for people with spinal paralysis.
At the 1998 Winter Paralympics, skiers with intellectual disabilities were eligible to compete as full medal participants in the cross country event despite early initial opposition by the Nagano Organising Committee.
The local organizers believed it would be too difficult to separate intellectual disability skiers into different classes.
At the same time, there were few eligible skiers from Japan who would have been eligible to compete in these events.
At the 1992 Winter Paralympics, all disability types were eligible to participate, with classification being run through the International Paralympic Committee, with classification being done based on blind, amputee and sitting disability type.
The biathlon was open to men with vision impairment classifications for the first time at the 1992 Games.
At the 1992 Games, intellectual disability skiers competed in a demonstration event.
At the 1992 Games, LW1 to LW9 competed in the short distances in a combined event, with LW 10 and 11 competing in their own short distance event.
Blind skiers all skied the short distances in a combined event.
The 10 km event was open to LW1 to LW9, and H to D. The relay event was open to LW1 to LW9 in one event, and LWX and LWXI in another event, and blind skiing in a third event.
The biathlon was open to women in blind classes for the first time at the 1994 Winter Paralympics.
Historically, Nordic skiing was the only skiing discipline open to competitors with intellectual disabilities, but their inclusion was suspended following the 2000 Summer Paralympics cheating scandal and they were not eligible to compete at the 2002 Winter Paralympics.
At the 2002 Games, the cross country event had three groups of skiers: vision impaired, standing and sitting.
In 2002, for the Winter Paralympics, the Games Classifiers were Birgitta Blomquist, Anne Lannem and Ted Fay.
The Games Classifiers for vision impairment classifications were Roman Tolmatschev, Johan Wirsching and Axel Bolsinger.
Classifications for skiers with intellectual disabilities were not included at these Games because of cheating that took place at the Sydney Summer Paralympics two years earlier.