Question: During what year did the Division rule that athletes in wheelchairs had the ability to compete in the NYC marathon?
About the article "Marathon", section "Wheelchair division".

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Six athletes competed for Turkey in table tennis.
Athletes in classes 1 to 5 compete in wheelchairs, while classes 6 to 10 compete standing.
Lower numbered classes indicate a higher severity disability.
Athletes with intellectual disabilities compete in class 11.
Singles Teams  
Many marathons feature a wheelchair division.
Typically, those in the wheelchair racing division start their races earlier than their running counterparts.
The first wheelchair marathon was in 1974 in Toledo, Ohio, won by Bob Hall in 2:54.
Hall competed in the 1975 Boston Marathon and finished in 2:58, inaugurating the introduction of wheelchair divisions into the Boston Marathon.
From 1977 the race was declared the US National Wheelchair championship.
The Boston Marathon awards $10,000 to the winning push-rim athlete.
Ernst van Dyk has won the Boston Marathon wheelchair division nine times and holds the world record at 1:18:27, set in Boston in 2004.
Jean Driscoll won eight times (seven consecutively) and holds the women's world record at 1:34:22.
The New York City Marathon banned wheelchair entrants in 1977, citing safety concerns, but then voluntarily allowed Bob Hall to compete after the state Division of Human Rights ordered the marathon to show cause.
The Division ruled in 1979 that the New York City Marathon and New York Road Runners club had to allow wheelchair athletes to compete, and confirmed this at appeal in 1980, but the State Supreme Court ruled in 1981 that a ban on wheelchair racers was not discriminatory as the marathon was historically a foot race.
However, by 1986 14 wheelchair athletes were competing, and an official wheelchair division was added to the marathon in 2000.
Sauvage and Paul Nunnar lobbied Virgin Blue during 2006 to drop a requirement that people in wheelchairs be accompanied by a carer if they wish to ride on a Virgin Blue aircraft.
Previously, both athletes had tried to lobby Qantas to lift a limit of only two electric wheelchairs on domestic flights flying on Boeing 737s.
The pair were ineffective because the change would have required a change in law, not in airline policy.
Sauvage and Nunnar did receive an invitation to help train Qantas staff and help make staff more aware of the needs of the disabled. 
The Boston Marathon has a proud tradition of extending the challenge of the marathon to people with disabilities.
In 1975, the Boston Marathon became the first major marathon to include a wheelchair division competition.
Bob Hall wrote race director Will Cloney to ask if he could compete in the race in his wheelchair.
Cloney wrote back that he could not give Hall a race number, but would recognize Hall as an official finisher if he completed the race in under 3 hours and 30 minutes.
Hall finished in 2 hours and 58 minutes, paving the way for the wheelchair division.
In addition to the push rim wheelchair division, the Boston Marathon also hosts a blind/visually impaired division and a mobility impaired program.
Similar to the running divisions, a set of realistic qualifying times has been developed for these divisions to motivate aspiring athletes and ensure competitive excellence.
In 1986, the introduction of prize money at the Boston Marathon gave the push rim wheelchair division the richest prize purse in the sport.
More than 1,000 people with disabilities and impairments have participated in the wheelchair division, while the other divisions have gained popularity each year.
In 2013, 40 blind runners participated. 
From the ages of 10 to 13, Sauvage represented Western Australia in the national swim championships.
She was forced to retire from swimming when she turned 14, because of surgery.
When Louise first started competing in wheelchair racing, the chairs all had four wheels and were similar to the chairs that they used off the track.
The chairs did not have any form of steering.
The front wheels were smaller than the back wheels, and when at high speed, they were prone to wobbling.
By 1997, racing wheelchairs had basically finished undergoing massive changes to improve them.
In 1990, she competed in her first international competition, the IPC Athletics World Championships in Athletics in Assen, Holland, where she won gold in the 100 m setting a new world record.
She also won the 200 m race but was disqualified for moving out of her lane.
At the Stoke Mandeville Games in England the same year, Sauvage took gold in the 100 m, 200 m, 400  m, and two relays.
In 1992, she represented Australia at the Barcelona Paralympic Games, where she won two golds in the 200 m and 400 m and a silver in the 800 m. In recognition of her athletic feats she was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia.
Sauvage was in danger of not going to the 1992 Paralympics because of funding issues for the Australian Paralympic Federation.
The Federation made an emergency appeal for funding from the public in order to cover the cost of transporting the Australian team to Barcelona.
The Federation found funding through a variety of small donations that allowed Sauvage and other Australian athletes to compete.
Before the start of the 1992 Summer Paralympics, Sauvage held Australian records for the 100  m, 200  m, 800  m, 1500  m and marathon in women's wheelchair racing events.
She was being marketed by the Australian Paralympic Federation as Australia's top female wheelchair road racer.1993 was her first year on the international wheelchair racing circuit, competing in the US and Europe.
It was also the year that she got her first kneeling wheelchair.
The pinnacle being the world-famous Boston Marathon where she recorded her first victory, in the women's wheelchair division, in 1997, breaking the stranglehold of the 'Queen of Boston', US racer Jean Driscoll.
Sauvage went on to win a further three Boston titles in 1998, 1999 and 2001.
She has won the Los Angeles Marathon, Honolulu Marathon and Berlin Marathon.
From 1993 to 2000, Sauvage won every IAAF wheelchair demonstration event.
In that same period, she also won the demonstration events for wheelchair racing in the 800 meter race at the Olympic games.
The 800 meter event does not require that athletes stay in their lanes after the first turn.
For this reason, athletes like Sauvage are required to wear helmets when racing.
In 2000, Sauvage won the Olympic demonstration event and was expected to win the Paralympic gold.
She was upset by Canadian Chantal Petitclerc.
The Australian delegation appealed the result, claiming the race was not fair because another racer, Ireland's Patrice Dockery, was disqualified for leaving her lane too early.
The appeal was rejected, because Dockery was too far behind the front runners to impact the results.
Sport academics who research the Paralympic Games consider this protest to be pivotal, because it shows the passion of athletes to win and the extent that sports people will go to claim gold.
It also highlighted that the rivalries in the sport were real.
Petitclerc said of her rivalry with Sauvage that "I dream more about Louise than I do my boyfriend."
In 2002, Petitclerc beat Sauvage again at the 2002 Commonwealth Games, where the 800 meter event was a full medal event at the games for the first time.
It was only the second time that Sauvage had lost to Petitclerc.
Sauvage won gold medals at the IAAF World Athletics Championships in 1993, 1995, 1997 and 2001.
In 1995, Sauvage won the Gasparilla 15 km road race.
The event was held in Florida.
That same year, she came in second at the Los Angeles Marathon and second at the Lilac Bloomsday 12k.
At the Boston Marathon, Sauvage suffered a tire puncture.
She finished fourth.
In January 1996, Sauvage won the women's wheelchair event at the OzDay 10k International Road Race, an event that is staged in Sydney's Rocks District.
In February 1996, Sauvage won the women's wheelchair event at the Gasparilla 15k Road Race, held in Tampa, Florida.
In 1996, Sauvage won the Beppu-Ōita Marathon.
In 1997, she won the Summer Down Under race in Sydney, the International Wheelchair Road & Track Series sprint, distance and overall categories, the Newcastle Bicentennial 15K Road Road Race in Newcastle, the Waitangi Day Road Race in New Zealand, the Los Angeles Marathon, the Boston Marathon, the Atrium Classic race in Darwin, the Piedmont 10 Mile Criterium race in the United States, the Americas Series, USA/Canda, the Peachtree 10K in the United States, the IAAF World Athletics Championships in the 800  m event in Athens, the World 10K Championship Race in the United States, and the Berlin Marathon in Germany.
Sauvage qualified for the 1996 Summer Paralympics in June in the exhibition wheelchair track events in the 800  ms.
In 1996, Sauvage won the 400  m, 800  m, 1500  m and 5000  m events at the 1996 Summer Paralympics.
She won these while having an injured wrist.
She set world records in the 1500  m and 5000  m events during these games.
Sauvage won the 5000  m and the 400  m golds only an hour apart.
At the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney, she lit the cauldron during the opening ceremonies for the games.
In 2004, Sauvage carried the Australian flag into the stadium at the 2004 Summer Paralympics.