Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
QV80 is the tomb of (Mut-)Tuya, the Great Royal Wife of Seti I, and the mother of Ramses II, in Egypt's Valley of the Queens.

Lepsius merely makes mention of this tomb. In his list this is tomb number 7. The tomb is listed as unnumbered in Porter and Moss.  A more detailed description is given in a report by Demas and Neville for the Getty Conservation Institute.

The tomb
The tomb is located to the west of QV66, the tomb of Nefertari. It is thought that Tuya died around year 22 of the reign of her son Ramesses II. This estimate is based on the find of a jar docket dated to year 22 of Ramesses II. The inscription reads:
 Year 22: Wine, [...] of the Great Vineyard of A[... of the ] King of South and North Egypt, Usermaatre Setepenre, L.P.H., in the Estate of Amun, [...] 

The painted scenes are not well preserved due to later use of the tomb. Several objects, including the head of one of the canopic jars, fragments of a sarcophagus and parts of ushabtis were found in the tomb.

The tomb was reused during the Third Intermediate period and possibly the Ptolemaic and Coptic Periods.

References

External links 

 Theban Mapping Project – Plan of the tomb and other details.

Buildings and structures completed in the 13th century BC
Valley of the Queens
13th-century BC deaths
Ramesses II
Davari () may refer to:
 Davari-ye Bala
 Davari-ye Pain

People
 Reza Davari Ardakani, Iranian philosopher 
 Daniel Davari, German-Iranian footballer
 Javad Davari, Iranian professional basketball player
 Mohammad Davari, Iranian journalist

Other
 Davari Shahnameh, a 19th-century manuscript of Ferdowsi's Shahnameh
The 2014 Football Federation South Australia season was the 108th season of soccer in South Australia, and the second under the National Premier Leagues format.

League tables

2014 National Premier Leagues South Australia

The National Premier League South Australia 2014 season was the second season under the new competition format in South Australia. It was played over 26 rounds, beginning on 21 February with the regular season concluding on 16 August 2014. The league consisted of 14 teams across the State of South Australia, all playing each other twice for a total of 26 rounds, with the final series winners qualifying for the 2014 National Premier Leagues Finals and the bottom two at the end of the year being relegated to the 2015 FFSA State League.

West Adelaide and South Adelaide joined from the 2013 FFSA State League.

League Table

Finals

2014 NPL State League

The 2014 NPL State League was the second edition of the new NPL State League as the second level domestic association football competition in South Australia (and third level within Australia overall). 15 teams competed, all playing each other twice for a total of 28 rounds, with the league and playoff winners at the end of the year being promoted to the 2015 NPL South Australia.

Promotion Playoff

2014 Women's Premier League

The 9 teams played a double round-robin for a total of 16 games.

Cup Competitions

2014 Federation Cup

South Australian soccer clubs competed in 2014 for the Federation Cup, known as the 2014 Coca-Cola Federation Cup for sponsorship reasons. Clubs entered from the NPL SA and the State League 1.

This knockout competition was won by Adelaide City.

The competition also served as the South Australian Preliminary Rounds for the 2014 FFA Cup. In addition to Adelaide City, the A-League club Adelaide United qualified for the final rounds, entering at the Round of 32.

References

2014 in Australian soccer
Football South Australia seasons
Lameck Onyango Ngoche (born 22 September 1973) is a former Kenyan cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-pace bowler. Though initially not one of cricket's more successful figures, his career began a turnaround during his second year, 1997, in which he switched roles from bowler to a specialist tail-ender for the ICC Trophy.

Career
Since 2004 Onyango has developed into an effective bowling all-rounder and followed up his maiden first-class half century with match winning figures of 6–21 in Kenya's 2005 Intercontinental Trophy victory over Uganada. Lately he has been working on his batting and has made some handy contributions to the Kenyan batting line up.

After five years Onyango was recalled in a surprising fashion - as a number 11 against Australia in 2002, but didn't bowl throughout. Though missing Kenya's World Cup campaign of 2003, he was recalled for 2004 ICC Champions Trophy. In November 2019, he was named in Kenya's squad for the Cricket World Cup Challenge League B tournament in Oman.

In April 2022, Cricket Kenya named Onyango as the interim head coach of the Kenya women's national cricket team.

References

External links
 

1973 births
Living people
Cricketers from Nairobi
Kenyan cricketers
Kenyan Luo people
Kenya One Day International cricketers
Kenya Twenty20 International cricketers
Eastern Aces cricketers
Kenyan cricket coaches
Sedenak is a mukim in Kulai District, Johor, Malaysia.

Geography

The mukim spans over an area of 232 km2.

Demographics
The mukim has a total population of 14,845 people.

Tourist Attraction
Sedenak Hua Guo Shan Temple (士年纳路口花果山) is a hill Temple dedicated to Monkey God, it is also a popular tourist attraction for local and oversea devotees.

References

Kulai District
Josiah Little Pickard (March 17, 1824 – March 28, 1914) was the Superintendent of Public Instruction of Wisconsin, 1860–1864, and the sixth President of the University of Iowa, 1878–1887.

Born in Rowley, Massachusetts, Pickard grew up on a farm near Brunswick, Maine and went to Lewiston Falls Academy in Maine. He graduated from Bowdoin College in 1844. In 1845, he moved west and then moved to Wisconsin, in 1864, and was principal of Platteville Academy now University of Wisconsin–Platteville. From 1860 until 1864, Pickard was Superintendent of Public Instruction of Wisconsin. During that time he was on the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents.

In 1864, he resigned as Superintendent of Public Instruction and moved to Chicago, Illinois to be head of the public school system, a job he began in June of that year. He served until resigning in June 1877 (he alleged that the school board had forced him out in order to appoint his assistant superintendent Duane Doty, which Doty denied).

Finally, he went to the University of Iowa and served as President until his retirement in 1887. He also was President of the State Historical Society of Iowa. After 1889, he retired and from 1900, Pickard lived in retirement with his daughter in Cupertino, California.

Pickard died at his daughter's home in Cupertino after falling from a streetcar and breaking his leg. He was buried in Chicago.

Notes

People from Cupertino, California
People from Rowley, Massachusetts
People from Brunswick, Maine
Politicians from Chicago
People from Platteville, Wisconsin
Bowdoin College alumni
Educators from Illinois
Educators from Wisconsin
Superintendents of Public Instruction of Wisconsin
Presidents of the University of Iowa
1824 births
1914 deaths
19th-century American politicians
Superintendents of Chicago Public Schools
American school principals
Bai Lianyang (born December 1967) is a Chinese engineer who is party secretary and vice president of Hunan Academy of Agricultural Sciences, a former president and party secretary of Hunan University of Humanities, Science and Technology, and an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.

Biography 
Bai was born in Qiyang County, Hunan, in December 1967. In 1984, he was accepted to Hunan Agricultural University. After graduation in 1988, he was dispatched to Hunan Institute of Plant Protection. In October 1994, he joined the faculty of Plant Protection Department of his alma mater, and moved up the ranks to become vice president in December 2003. He became president of Hunan University of Humanities, Science and Technology, in April 2009, and then party secretary, the top political position in the university, beginning in August of that same year. In July 2013, he was transferred back to Changsha, capital of Hunan, and appointed Chinese Communist Party Committee Secretary and vice president of Hunan Academy of Agricultural Sciences.

Honours and awards 
 18 November 2021 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)

References 

1967 births
Living people
People from Qiyang County
Engineers from Hunan
Hunan Agricultural University alumni
Academic staff of Hunan Agricultural University
Presidents of Hunan University of Humanities, Science and Technology
Members of the Chinese Academy of Engineering
Lee Sang-do (born 26 April 1978) is a South Korean sport shooter who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics.

References

1978 births
Living people
South Korean male sport shooters
ISSF pistol shooters
Olympic shooters for South Korea
Shooters at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 2002 Asian Games
Shooters at the 2006 Asian Games
Shooters at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in shooting
Asian Games gold medalists for South Korea
Asian Games silver medalists for South Korea
Asian Games bronze medalists for South Korea
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
20th-century South Korean people
21st-century South Korean people
Wagner Francisco Cardoso (born 20 March 1989 in Rio de Janeiro) is a Brazilian sprinter specialising in the 400 metres. He finished seventh at the 2013 World Championships with the Brazilian 4 × 400 metres relay team.

His 400 metres personal best is 45.80, set in 2013.

Competition record

References

1989 births
Living people
Brazilian male sprinters
Athletes from Rio de Janeiro (city)
World Athletics Championships athletes for Brazil
21st-century Brazilian people
Omba Island is an island of Indonesia. It was written about by William Dampier in A Continuation of a Voyage to New Holland (1699):

In February 1805, the British ship Iris, under the command of Captain William Clark, intercepted and engaged a valuable Batavian vessel near Omba Island; after a fierce battle, Clarke was badly wounded and the Iris was too damaged to continue, and had to break off the engagement.

References

Islands of Indonesia
Lexo Gugava (born 17 August 1982 in Lentekhi) is a Georgian rugby union player who plays as a wing.

He plays for RC Lelo Tbilisi in Georgia Championship.

He had 25 caps for Georgia, from 2004 to 2012, scoring 5 tries, 25 points on aggregate.

He was called for the 2011 Rugby World Cup, playing a single game, without scoring. He had a five-week ban after a tip tackle on Argentine Felipe Contepomi in his only presence at the competition.

References

External links
Lexo Gugava International Statistics

1982 births
Living people
Georgia national rugby league team players
Georgia international rugby union players
People from Racha-Lechkhumi and Kvemo Svaneti
Rugby union players from Georgia (country)
Rugby league wingers
Rugby union wings
Ptyssalges is a monotypic genus of mites belonging to the monotypic family Ptyssalgidae. The only species is Ptyssalges major.

The species is found in Central America.

References 

Sarcoptiformes
Acari genera
Monotypic arachnid genera
Peg wooden dolls, also known as Dutch dolls (), are a type of wooden doll from South Tyrol. They originated as simple lathe-turned dolls from the Val Gardena in the Alps. The name Pennywoods is also used for dolls of this type, in particular those made in the United States. These dolls were sold undressed. Children would then make their clothing from scraps of fabric.

Other similarly-constructed wooden dolls, using a jointing technique where the arms and/or legs are attached to the body with pegs, are some of the oldest surviving dolls, and were made worldwide. Sometimes a peg wooden doll's arms or legs are locked together by the jointing system, so if one arm is moved the other will move. An advanced form of peg joints is where the body pegs are "split" and attached separately allowing independent movement.

Tuck comb dolls are a special style of peg wooden doll, named for their carved hair comb. The head and body are turned as one piece. The hair is usually painted with curled fringes and with a painted comb. Early tuck comb dolls had elongated, graceful proportions, nicely carved details, painted slippers, and sometimes with wood pendant earrings. Some dressed as merchants were called pedlar dolls.

Gallery

In culture 
In 1895 Florence Kate Upton illustrated a children's book entitled The Adventures of Two Dutch Dolls and a Golliwogg.

Hitty, Her First Hundred Years is an American children's novel about a carved wooden doll written by Rachel Field published in 1929. 

Tottie: The Story of a Doll's House is based on the book The Doll's House, by Rumer Godden, which features a small peg doll as its main character.

Night Terrors (Doctor Who) features life-sized peg dolls as monsters

See also 
 Museum Gherdëina - has a collection of Dutch dolls of different sizes.
 Penny doll - inexpensive china or bisque doll
 Penny toy - inexpensive tin toys

References 

Traditional dolls
Wooden dolls
Leopold von Sedlnitzky (29 July 1787 – 25 March 1871) was a Roman Catholic bishop of Breslau, who after abdicating as bishop converted to Protestantism.

Early life
Leopold von Sedlnitzky also known as Count Leopold Sedlnitzky Odrowąż Choltitz was born on 29 July 1787 in Geppersdorf, Austrian Silesia. He came from the Moravian-Silesian noble family of . His parents, Joseph Imperial Count of Sedlnitzky and Maria Josepha, Countess of Haugwitz influenced his spiritual outlook early on. His brother Joseph was an Austrian civil servant.

Career
He studied philosophy and theology at the University of Breslau but returned home to continue his studies privately in 1807 when Wrocław was affected by the Napoleonic wars. He graduated and was ordained in 1811.

In 1819 he became a canon in Breslau (Wrocław) and in 1830, with royal support, provost. In December 1832 he was made a vicar.

The Prussian government chose him to be bishop of Breslau in 1835, but he resigned in October 1840. After abdicating he moved to Berlin where he was made a privy-councillor by King Friedrich Wilhelm IV.

Then in 1863 he became a Protestant.

His interest in education continued as a Protestant. He founded the Paulinum, a dormitory for Protestant high school students, and in 1869 the Johanneum, a boarding school for Protestant theology students. In his will, he also gave to the Breslau Evangelical Theological college.

Churchmanship
In his youth he was accused of membership of the Johann Michael Sailer Society, and as Prince-Bishop he was neither clear nor firm in his maintenance of the doctrines of the Church including on the question of mixed marriages. As Bishop held a toleration of non-Catholic children's education. Pope Gregory XVI, asked him to resign his see in 1840, after which he went to Berlin, where he became a Protestant in 1862.

In 1871 he died in Berlin and was buried in the Protestant cemetery in Ręków, Sobótka (modern Poland).

References

Further reading
 D. Erdmann: Sedlnitzky, Leopold Graf von . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). D. Erdmann: Sedlnitzky, Count Leopold of in:. General German Biography (ADB). Band 33, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1891, S. 531–553. Volume 33, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig, 1891, pp. 531–553.
 Kölping, Leopold Graf Sedlnitzki, Barmen 1891 Kölping, Count Leopold Sedlnitzki, Barmen 1891
 Friedrich Wiegand : Fürstbischof Graf Leopold von Sedlnitzki. Friedrich Wiegand : Prince Bishop Count Leopold of Sedlnitzki. Berlin 1925 Berlin 1925
 Karl Kastner: Breslauer Bischöfe, Breslau 1929 Karl Kastner: Wrocław bishops, Wrocław 1929
 M. Kronthaler: Sedlnitzky-Odrowąz von Choltitz Leopold – In: Austrian Biographical Encyclopaedia 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Band 12. Volume 12 Vienna 2005,  p. 94 Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 2005, , p 94.

1787 births
1871 deaths
Converts to Lutheranism from Roman Catholicism
Prince-Bishops of Breslau
People from Město Albrechtice
19th-century Lutherans
Noel Johnson (July 7, 1899 – January 21, 1996) was an advanced age marathon runner and athlete who set a number of records in the New York City Marathon and the Senior Olympics.

Earlier life
Johnson was born in Heron Lake, Minnesota. He supported himself during the great depression as a professional boxer. Boxrec records of his bouts are incomplete. He later moved to San Diego, married, and worked for Convair.

Life as a senior athlete
Later a widower, he was told by his doctors at age 70 that he had only six months to live. Embarking on a new life of diet, exercise,
weight training, isometrics, walking, and marathon running, he became the premiere athlete in the 65 and over age group in the United States.
His diet included eating fresh raw bee pollen. He appeared on over a million Wheaties boxes in 1977.

Accomplishments and awards
Johnson was a regular participant in the Senior Olympics. In 1979, he dazzled the competition by winning gold medals in the marathon, the mile, 13000 meters, and in boxing—where he won the final at age 79 by decking his 40-year-old opponent. Even more amazing was the fact that his opponent was wearing headgear. Johnson was not. He ran marathons across the United States and around the world. He was awarded the Presidential Award for Physical Fitness by President Ronald Reagan. One of his books, entitled A Dud at 70, A Stud at 80: How To Do It features a cover with Johnson, 80, and his thirty-something girlfriend.

Death 
Johnson died at his home in San Diego on January 21, 1996. He was survived by a son and daughter in San Diego, 3 grandchildren, 9 great grandchildren, and 1 great great grandchild.

New York City Marathon records
84 Year Olds  in 5 Hours, 42 Minutes, 19 Seconds
88 Year Olds  in 7 Hours, 40 Minutes, 58 Seconds
90 Year Olds  Did not finish

At the age of 85, Johnson was the oldest runner in the 1984 NYC marathon.

Books by Noel Johnson
A Dud at 70, A Stud at 80: How To Do It By Noel Johnson, 1981
The Living Proof, 1990

References

Training Regimen Described

American male marathon runners
Boxers from Minnesota
Senior Olympic competitors
1899 births
1996 deaths
American male boxers
Cirilo Suárez González (born 18 March 1956) is a Cuban rower. He competed in the men's quadruple sculls event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

1956 births
Living people
Cuban male rowers
Olympic rowers for Cuba
Rowers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Izarband (naada, izārband, Izar band, Kamarband, Kamar Ki Patti and Patka, ازار بند) is a kind of girdle. Izarband is used to tie the upper part of various dresses such as salwar, pajamas, ghagra, petticoat, etc., in the Indian subcontinent. The said garments have the upper side turned inwards and stitched to make a narrow tubular passage, in which the izarband passes, there is one opening in the front side to collect and tie/ knot the ends. Izarband was one of the accessory (closures) items of textiles produced in the Punjab region. The Izarband is similar to a drawstring but narrower than a katzeb or a sash.

Types and use 
The structure is formed with a net weave, materials used for Izarband are generally white cotton and colored silk. There are many decorated variants of Izarbands sometimes ending with ornamental tassels. Izarband aid in several ethnic lowers mainly support, tie and gather a bigger dress circumference, such as patiala salwar and ghagra.

Seven colored Izarband were called "Izarband haft rang".

The word 
The word Izar band is from the Hindustani language, a string (waistband) that encompasses the waist. Izarband is a combined word of Izar and band. Where  means  (pajama) and a band is to tie or hold the same.

See also 
 Kacchera

References 

Textile closures
Decorative ropework
Scherer, Nabholz & Co. was a 19th century Russian photography company formed by Martin Scherer and Georgy Nabholz in the 1860s.

The company was known for its production of photographic postcards. Their work is included in the collections of the Museum of Fine Arts Houston, the National Gallery of Art, Washington, the British Museum, London, the State Russian Museum and the Royal Collection Trust, London.

Gallery

References

Photography companies of Russia
Postcard publishers
Mass media companies established in the 1860s
Gary or Gareth Morgan may refer to:

Sportsmen
Gary Morgan (racewalker) (born 1960), American Olympic racewalker
Gary Morgan (footballer) (born 1961), English left back
Gareth Morgan (baseball) (born 1996), Canadian outfielder

Writers
Gareth Morgan (business theorist) (born 1943), Welsh-Canadian author of management theory 
Gareth Morgan (economist) (born 1953), New Zealand politician, economist, businessman and philanthropist
Gareth Morgan (editor), English editor in 2003 of tabloid Daily Star Sunday

Others
Gary Morgan, Canadian politician in 1996 Progressive Conservative Party of Prince Edward Island leadership elections#1996 leadership convention
Gary Morgan (actor) (born 1950), American performer and stuntman
Gareth Morgan (South African politician) (born 1977), South African MP
Gareth Morgan (painter) (born 1978), British artist
The official 2011/2012 snooker world ranking points for the professional snooker players on the World Snooker Main Tour in the 2011–12 season were based on performances in ranking tournaments over a two-year rolling period. As points were accrued from tournaments in the current season, the points from the corresponding tournaments from two seasons ago were dropped. The total points from the 2009/2010 and 2010/2011 seasons set the rankings at the start of 2011/2012 season and were updated after every ranking tournament. The rankings set the official seedings at the start of the season and at three further points during the season. The total points accumulated by the cut-off dates for the revised seedings were based on all the points up to that date in the 2011/2012 season, all of the points from the 2010/2011 season, and the points from the 2009/2010 season that have not yet been dropped. The total points from the 2010/2011 and 2011/2012 seasons set the rankings at the start of the 2012/2013 season.

Seeding revisions

Ranking points
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align: center;"
|-
! rowspan="2" scope=col class=unsortable | No.
! rowspan="2" scope=col width="35pt" class=unsortable |  Ch 
! rowspan="2" scope=col width="200pt" | Player
! colspan="2" class="unsortable"| Season
! colspan="9" class="unsortable"| Tournament
! class="unsortable"| Season
! colspan="3" class="unsortable"| Cut-off point
! rowspan="2" scope=col | Total
|-
! scope=col | 09/10
! scope=col | 10/11
! scope=col | PTC
! scope=col | AO
! scope=col | SM
! scope=col | UK
! scope=col | GM
! scope=col | WEO
! scope=col | WOO
! scope=col | CO
! scope=col | WC
! scope=col | 11/12
! scope=col | 
! scope=col | 
! scope=col | 
|-

|}

Notes

References

External links 
 2011/12 Official Rankings (Revision One) at Pro Snooker Blog
 2011/12 Official Rankings (Revision Two) at Pro Snooker Blog
 2011/12 Official Rankings (Revision Three) at Pro Snooker Blog
 2011/12 Official Rankings (End of Season) at Pro Snooker Blog

2011
Ranking points 2012
Ranking points 2011
Rick Gulyas (born 15 December 1952 in Welland, Ontario) is a Canadian former ski jumper who competed in the 1972 Winter Olympics, held in Sapporo, Japan, finishing in 48th position (out of either 56 or 62 competitors - sources disagree) in the men's individual small hill competition.  Worldwide, his final standing in the 1971–72 season was 78th overall.
Rick is also known as a competitor in International Freestyle skiing events as an aerialist. He made 1st place finishes in Men's Aerials in a number of competitions in Canada and the US. In addition to his Nordic jumping skills, he also a capable inverted-jump aerialist in Freestyle skiing. (Further editing and information requested)

References

1952 births
Living people
Canadian male ski jumpers
Olympic ski jumpers for Canada
Ski jumpers at the 1972 Winter Olympics