Liu Ying (cyclist)
Liu Ying( born 23 November 1985 in Jiangsu) is a female Chinese Olympic cross- country mountain bike racer, who competed for Team China at the 2008 Summer Olympics in where she finished 12th in the cross- country event.
Liu Ying (prince)
Liu Ying  (died 71) was a son of Emperor Guangwu of Han, and half-brother of Emperor Ming of Han.
After becoming Prince of Chu, he was a known supporter of many religions.
In particular, his sponsorship of Buddhism in 65 CE is the first documented case of Buddhist practices in China.
Born to the Lady Xu , a junior consort of Emperor Guangwu, Liu Ying was given the rank of duke in 39 CE, and prince ("wáng") in 41 CE.
The next year he received Chu as his hereditary fiefdom, with his capital at Pengcheng (modern Xuzhou, Jiangsu).
The young Liu Ying seems to have been close to his half-brother Liu Zhuang, the future Emperor Ming.
He is also said to have travelled widely and gained an interest in Huang-Lao Daoism  and Buddhism (literally "Buddha").
After Liu Ying became a prince, he actively supported both religions in the hope of finding a drug of longevity or immortality.
Because of these activities, Liu Ying was suspected of treasonous intrigue and the subject of an imperial edict from Emperor Ming.
The edict, which survives in the "Book of the Later Han" shows that at the time the Buddha was associated in the opinion of the Chinese imperial court with Daoism.
He was treated like a god to whom sacrifices and fastings were held.
Buddhism was described as "humane" and generally accepted by the elite.
Citing Liu Ying's support of Daoism and Buddhism, Henri Maspero noted, "It is a very curious fact that, throughout the whole Han dynasty, Taoism and Buddhism were constantly confused and appeared as a single religion."
Five years later, in 70, Liu Ying's activities were again denounced by high officials and he was accused of plotting against the throne, a crime punishable by death.
Among his supposed crimes was the most heinous of those in Han law: usurping the prerogatives of the emperor, and great improprietry and immorality in his conduct toward the throne .
Nevertheless, Emperor Ming refused to execute Liu Ying, instead demoting him to the rank of a commoner and exiling him to Danyang in the lower Yangtze.
Liu Ying committed suicide upon reaching his destination the next year.
He was buried with the honours of a full marquess .
As part of the purges following Liu Ying's downfall, thousands of his supposed adherents were arrested and implicated each other under torture.
Nevertheless, the Buddhist community at Pengcheng survived.
More than a century later, it was still thriving under the patronage of Ze Rong, a native of Danyang.
A number of Liu Ying's followers may also have followed him to the lower Yangtze and established Buddhist communities there also.
Jillian Bearden
Jillian Bearden is an American cyclist and co-founder of the U.S. Trans National Women ’s Cycling Team.
Khenmet
Khenmet was an Ancient Egyptian" king's daughter" of the Twelfth Dynasty, around 1800 BC.
She is mainly known from her unrobbed tomb containing a set of outstanding personal adornments.
Khenmet is only known from her burial next to the pyramid of Amenemhat II at Dahshur.
On the West side of the pyramid were three underground galleries with each of two tombs.
Four of these tombs, including those of Khenmet as well as Ita and Itaweret were found unlooted.
Khenmet was buried in a set of three containers.
There was an outer, undecorated sarcophagus, next, a wooden coffin, decorated on the outside with gold foil and on the inside with hieroglyphic texts.
Finally there was an inner anthropoid coffin, that was found only badly preserved.
The body of Khenmet was adorned with an array of jewellery including a broad collar, armlets, and anklets.
Next to the body were found many weapons, typical for royal burials of the Middle Kingdom.
In the small chamber next to the sarcophagus were found further personal adornments.
These included two crowns and parts of a necklace made in gold.
The latter is most likely not an Egyptian work of art, but was perhaps produced in Crete.
The father of Khenmet is uncertain.
From the position of the burial, next to the pyramid of Amenemhat II it seems likely that she was his daughter.
Some researchers point out that the burial equipment is more typical for the late Twelfth Dynasty.
The same is true for the pottery found in the burials.
Cassie Mitchell
Cassie Mitchell( born June 8, 1981) is an American engineer and Paralympic cyclist and track and field athlete.
Andrea Collinelli
Andrea Collinelli( born July 2, 1969) is an Italian former racing cyclist and Olympic champion in track cycling.
Christina Becker
Christina Becker( born, in Dortmund) is a German female track cyclist, and part of the national team.
She competed in the team pursuit event at the 2009 UCI Track Cycling World Championships.
Her older sister Charlotte Becker is also a track cyclist and competed together with her in the team pursuit.
Sean Yates
Sean Yates( born 18 May 1960) is an English former professional cyclist and directeur sportif.
Tristen Chernove
Tristen Chernove( born May 22, 1975) is a Canadian Para cyclist and entrepreneur.
Lyli Herse
Lysiane( Lyli) Herse( 6 January 1928 – 4 January 2018) was a French racing cyclist and coach.

Question: Do Liu Ying (Cyclist) and Khenmet have the same nationality?
Answer: no