Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "The International Cricket Council (ICC) Women's Cricketer of the Year is an award given annually as part of the ICC Awards ceremony. Although the Awards were first held in 2004, the first women's award was made in 2006. Karen Rolton, the inaugural winner of the award commented that it was "great for women's cricket... that the ICC has included a women's award this year".The award is based upon the players' performances in the voting period, typically from August for a year. Prior to 2009, each of the top ten women's national teams nominated two players, and the final selection was made by a 16-person panel. Since 2009, a long list has been chosen by the ICC Awards voting panel, composed of cricket administrators, journalists and former players. This is then trimmed to create a short list by a different, 25-person, board.In the six years that the award has been presented, it has been won by six different players. Charlotte Edwards, Claire Taylor and Shelley Nitschke have all been short listed three times: the most by any player, and all three players have won the award once. Katherine Brunt and Lisa Sthalekar have been short listed on the most occasions without winning the award, each having appeared on the short list twice. Australia and England have both had at least one player short listed in each year of the awards. In total, 12 players have been nominated from five countries. Jhulan Goswami, the 2007 winner, and Stafanie Taylor, the 2011 winner, are the only winners not to play for either Australia or England, representing India and the West Indies respectively."@en }
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- ICC_Womens_Cricketer_of_the_Year abstract "The International Cricket Council (ICC) Women's Cricketer of the Year is an award given annually as part of the ICC Awards ceremony. Although the Awards were first held in 2004, the first women's award was made in 2006. Karen Rolton, the inaugural winner of the award commented that it was "great for women's cricket... that the ICC has included a women's award this year".The award is based upon the players' performances in the voting period, typically from August for a year. Prior to 2009, each of the top ten women's national teams nominated two players, and the final selection was made by a 16-person panel. Since 2009, a long list has been chosen by the ICC Awards voting panel, composed of cricket administrators, journalists and former players. This is then trimmed to create a short list by a different, 25-person, board.In the six years that the award has been presented, it has been won by six different players. Charlotte Edwards, Claire Taylor and Shelley Nitschke have all been short listed three times: the most by any player, and all three players have won the award once. Katherine Brunt and Lisa Sthalekar have been short listed on the most occasions without winning the award, each having appeared on the short list twice. Australia and England have both had at least one player short listed in each year of the awards. In total, 12 players have been nominated from five countries. Jhulan Goswami, the 2007 winner, and Stafanie Taylor, the 2011 winner, are the only winners not to play for either Australia or England, representing India and the West Indies respectively.".