1{2 "document_id": "lb_2wikimqa_bcd3d700ef14d9a1f6b766c5d185b43ac8f3b7feffd4732f",3 "family": "public_2wikimqa",4 "split": "dev",5 "text": "Passage 1:\nMarianne von Willemer\nMarianne von Willemer (born 20 November 1784, probably in Linz; died 6 December 1860 in Frankfurt am Main; probably born as Marianne Pirngruber; also known as Marianne Jung) was an Austrian actress and dancer best known for her relationship with Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and her appearance in his poetry.\n\nBiography\nAt the age of 14 she moved to Frankfurt am Main, where she became the third wife of Frankfurt banker Johann Jakob von Willemer. He introduced her to Goethe, who met Marianne in 1814 and 1815. Goethe immortalised her in the Buch Suleika of his late work West-östlicher Divan; she later revealed that several of its poems were authored by her.\nPassage 2:\nMary Proctor\nMary Proctor (1862 – 11 September 1957) was an American popularizer of astronomy. While not a professional astronomer, Proctor became well known for her books and articles written for the public – particularly her children's fiction. Despite various claims as being an American, there is a passenger list of about 1924 where she gives nationality as British.\n\nEarly life\nMary Proctor was born in Dublin, Ireland, the daughter of Mary and Richard Proctor. Proctor's mother died in 1879. Her father remarried in 1881 and her family immigrated to the United States settling in Saint Joseph, Missouri in 1882.Proctor's father was a British popularizer of astronomy, lecturer, and writer. As she grew up, Proctor often assisted her father in his work, looking after his library and correcting proofs of his books before they went to publication. She graduated from the London College of Preceptors in 1898.The crater Proctor on the Moon was named after her and Proctor on Mars was named after her father.)\n\nCareer\nIn 1881, Proctor assisted her father in founding and producing a journal called Knowledge. She wrote a series of articles on the topic of comparative mythology. After a well-received appearance at the World's Columbian Exposition 1893, she eventually developed a career as an astronomy lecturer. Her book-length debut, Stories of Starland (1898), was adopted by the New York City Board of Education. She worked as an astronomy teacher in private schools while attending Columbia University.\n\nWorks\nProctor authored many articles for newspapers, journals and published numerous popular books. Her articles and books were mostly aimed for young readers, which earned her the nickname \"the children's astronomer.\" Her books were easy to read, accurate, informative and well illustrated. Known and respected by many professional astronomers, Proctor became an elected member of the British Astronomical Association in 1897 and the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 1898. On 11 February 1916, she was elected as a fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society.\n\nBibliography\nStories Of Starland, 1895.\nGiant Sun And His Family, 1896.\n\"Halley's Comet after 75 years rushes Earthward again\", San Francisco Call, August 23, 1908.\nHalf Hours With The Summer Stars, 1911.\nLegends Of The Stars, 1922.\nThe Children's Book Of The Heavens, 1924.\nEvenings With The Stars, 1924.\nLegends Of The Sun And Moon, 1926.\nThe Romance Of Comets, 1926.\nThe Romance Of The Sun, 1927.\nThe Romance Of The Moon, 1928.\nThe Romance Of The Planets, 1929.\nWonders Of The Sky, 1931.\nOur Stars Month By Month, 1937\nM. Proctor and A. C. D. Crommelin, Comets, 1937.\nEveryman's Astronomy 1939.\nComets, Meteors And Shooting Stars, 1940.\nPassage 3:\nLara Porzak\nLara Porzak (born April 14, 1967, in Rome, Italy) is an American fine art photographer, daughter of Pulitzer-prize nominated novelist, Marianne Wiggins.\n\nAbout\nLara Porzak works predominantly with black & white film and is acclaimed for using labour-intensive, non-digital photographic methods, often utilizing vintage cameras and lenses from the late 1800s to create her photographs. According to The Los Angeles Times, \"Her photojournalistic style combines with the romantic influences of European photographers from the 1930s and ‘40s to give her work a timeless quality with a strong sense of narrative.\"Porzak is \"a real-deal fine art photographer\" who has produced over 20 fine art photography shows and her work is part of the Getty museum's California Artist's Collection. The quality of her handmade photographs, using the gelatin silver process and tintypes has attracted many collectors throughout the world, as C Magazine so eloquently writes \"If a picture is worth a thousand words, no doubt a Lara Porzak image is worth a great deal more.\" Her photographs have also appeared on many television shows & movies.Porzak started her own photography business in the late 1990s as a fine art wedding photographer with a photojournalistic style, and her talent for disappearing into her subjects soon elevated her to the top of her field; travelling the globe, capturing weddings with her artistic aesthetic. Porzak has photographed the weddings of (to only name a few, in alphabetical order): Jennifer Aniston, Drew Barrymore, Kevin Costner, Ellen DeGeneres, Mariska Hargitay, Heidi Klum, Adam Sandler, Brooke Shields, Channing Tatum and Reese Witherspoon. When asked about her wedding photography in a magazine interview Porzak is quoted as saying, “my interest in photography isn’t just so people can remember what happened, but so they can remember how they felt.” Lured by the perfect light in which to make tintypes, she now lives in sunny Venice Beach, California.\nPorzak is often quoted as saying 'the soul is not digital' and says with conviction \"there is no separation between my work and my life.\"Her favorite color is whiskey.\n\nEducation\nLara Porzak attended Martha’s Vineyard Regional High School and received her degree from Dartmouth College. A self-proclaimed photography workshop junkie, Porzak has studied with Mary Ellen Mark, Graciela Iturbide and Christopher James amongst others.\n\nPublished credited works (selected)\nBooks and magazines\nDeVries, Annalise (1 September 2015). \"Caught on Film\". Fresh Style.\nKelleher, Katy (April 2018). \"Found Objects\". Maine Home Design.\n\"Lara Porzak: Wild Horse\". Fresh Focus Photography. Leica.\nMcKinnon, Kelsey. \"An Artist's Perspective\". C Magazine.\nMcKinnon, Kelsey. \"A Modern Romance, an interview with fine art film photographer, Lara Porzak\". C Magazine. Fall 2015.\nNiemi, Wayne (4 May 2008). \"Meet the experts\". The Los Angeles Times.\n\"Photographers\". House and Gardens (January 2012).\nShields, Brooke (2014). There Was a Little Girl: The Real Story of My Mother and Me. Plume. ISBN 9780147516565\nWiggins, Marianne (2007). The Shadow Catcher. Simon and Schuster Paperbooks. ISBN 9780743265201.\nWilliams-Paisley, Kimberly (2017). Where the Light Gets In: Losing My Mother Only to Find Her Again. Three Rivers Press. ISBN 9781101902974.\n\nCelebrity portraits\n\"Celebrity Circuit\". CBS News.\n\"Drew's Perfect Day: Drew Barrymore & Will Kopelman's wedding photography by Lara Porzak\". People. 2 June 2012.\nEllen & Portia's Wedding: Ellen DeGeneres & Portia de Rossi's wedding photography by Lara Porzak\". People. 1 September 2008.\n\"Reese Witherspoon's Perfect Day: Reese Witherspoon & Jim Toth's wedding photography by Lara Porzak\". People. 26 March 2011.\n\"Sofi Newmyer, Benjamin Schultz\". New York Times. 27 August 2017.\nStebbins, Sarah (Winter 2005). \"California Dreamy: Mariska Hargitay and Peter Hermann's wedding photography by Lara Porzak\". InStyle Weddings: 318–325.\nThéval, Vincent (January 2011). \"\"Idaho\" with Jeff Martin\". Photography by Lara Porzak. La Liberation Magazine.\nVulpo, Mike. \"Ellen DeGeneres Has the Sweetest Message for Portia de Rossi on Their Ninth Wedding Anniversary\". E News!. 16 August 2017.\n\nMovies and TV credits\nLara Porzak's fine art was featured in \"Felicity\" and \"Six Feet Under.\"\nPassage 4:\nAlexandros Margaritis\nAlexandros \"Alex\" Margaritis (Greek: Αλέξανδρος Μαργαρίτης; born 20 September 1984) is a Greek-German racing driver who is best known for competing in the German-based Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters touring car championship. Prior to that, his career had focused on formula single seater racing in Europe. Margaritis has dual nationality as a result of his place of birth and Greek parentage.\n\nKarting and formula racing\nMargaritis had his first experience of karting in 1996, and in 1997, he competed in the ICA Junior class, in which he secured the championship runner-up position. He spent the next two seasons competing in the International Junior class in Germany, finishing 4th overall in 1999. In the following year, Margaritis made his single seater formula debut in the Formula BMW ADAC championship. In 2001, he achieved three podium finishes and one pole position on the way to 6th in the championship standings.\nAfter one season in German Formula Renault, in which he finished 7th overall, Margaritis made his Formula Three debut in the first season of the new Formula 3 Euro Series. He achieved one podium finish and two pole positions during the first year and retained a place in the series in 2004.\n\nTouring cars\nIn 2005, Margaritis moved from formula racing to touring cars when an opportunity arose in one of Europe's most high-profile touring car championships. He was signed by Mücke Motorsport, which was making the same transition between disciplines.\nIn a 2004-specification AMG Mercedes C Klasse, Margaritis did not achieve any points finishes; his best finish was 9th place at Spa-Francorchamps. He then moved to Persson Motorsport as the third driver in its 2006 line-up alongside Mathias Lauda and Jean Alesi. He was classified 11th in the standings, with a total of 11 points, and achieved a best finish of 5th position in the season's first race. Persson retained his services in 2007 alongside Paul di Resta and Gary Paffett. He finished 10th in the overall drivers standings with 16 points, achieving two 4th places.\nOn 27 February 2008, Margaritis announced his intention to leave the DTM and seek a position in another championship or category, citing as a primary factor the handicap of competing in year-old cars against machinery of factory specification.\n\nGrand Tourers\nIn 2008, Margaritis switched his focus to GT cars: He competed in the 24 Hours of Spa for Phoenix Racing. The Corvette C6.R failed to finish the race and was classified 37th.\nAfter one season without racing in major series, Margaritis participated in the newly created FIA GT1 World Championship. He drove for Triple H Team Hegersport and Phoenix Racing. In spite of not participating in all events he finished 7th in the overall standings.\nMargaritis switched to the ADAC GT Masters in 2011. He and his partner Dino Lunardi won the driver's championship in their BMW ALPINA B6 GT3. In 2012 Margaritis switched to Team Heico to share a car with Lance David Arnold. The pairing finished 18th in their Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG GT3. \nHeico hired Magaritis for the 2011 and 2012 editions of the 24 Hours Nürburgring as well.\n2013 saw Margaritis getting a part-time drive for H&R Spezialfedern GmbH & Co in the VLN.\n\nRacing record\nComplete Formula 3 Euro Series results\n(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)\n\nComplete Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters results\n(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)\n\n† — Retired, but was classified as he completed 90% of the winner's race distance.\n\nComplete GT1 World Championship results\nSources\nSpeedsport Magazine\nOfficial website\nTouring Car Times\nPassage 5:\nJane Tilden\nJane Tilden, born as Marianne Wilhelmine Tuch, (1910–2002) was an Austrian actress who enjoyed a long career on stage and in films and television shows. She was born as Marianne Tuch in Aussig, then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. She was the sister of the cinematographer Walter Tuch. After making her debut on the stage in the early 1930s she appeared regularly in German and Austrian films during the Nazi era including the 1938 comedy The Blue Fox (1938). After the Second World War she worked regularly in film and television, increasingly in supporting roles. She was married three times, her husbands included the actor Erik Frey and composer Alexander Steinbrecher.\n\nSelected filmography\nThe Emperor's Candlesticks (1936)\nHannerl and Her Lovers (1936)\nFlowers from Nice (1936)\nThe Blue Fox (1938)\nMirror of Life (1938)\nHappiness is the Main Thing (1941)\nTwo Happy People (1943)\nCordula (1950)\nAnna Louise and Anton (1953)\nEmperor's Ball (1956)\nThe True Jacob (1960)\nThe Good Soldier Schweik (1960)\nWhat Is Father Doing in Italy? (1961)\nRomance in Venice (1962)\nThe Mad Aunts Strike Out (1971)\nThe Count of Luxemburg (1972)\nAttempted Flight (1976)\nTales from the Vienna Woods (1979)\nSting in the Flesh (1981)\nCats' Play (1983, TV film)\nPassage 6:\nSheila Atim\nSheila Atim (; born c. 1991) is a Ugandan-British actress, singer, composer, and playwright. She made her professional acting debut in 2013 at Shakespeare's Globe in The Lightning Child, a musical written by her acting teacher Ché Walker.\nFollowing critically acclaimed stage roles in the Donmar Warehouse's all-female Shakespeare Trilogy in 2016 among others, Atim won the 2018 Laurence Olivier Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Musical for her role as Marianne Laine in an original production of Girl from the North Country. She has composed songs for several productions and premiered her play Anguis at the 2019 Edinburgh Festival Fringe. She has also been cast in several television series, including the cancelled Game of Thrones successor series Bloodmoon, the BBC's The Pale Horse and Amazon's The Underground Railroad, directed by Barry Jenkins. In 2021, she starred in Netflix's successful sports drama Bruised, directed and produced by Halle Berry. In 2022, she won another Laurence Olivier Award, this time for Best Lead Actress, for her performance in the play Constellations.\n\nEarly life\nSheila Atim was born c. 1991 in Uganda and moved to the United Kingdom with her mother at the age of five months. She grew up in Rainham, London, and attended the Coopers' Company and Coborn School. She did some occasional modelling as a teenager after being recruited when she shaved the side of her head for a school prom. She appeared in a 2009 London Fashion Week event, All Walks beyond the Catwalk, organized by the British Fashion Council to showcase clothes for \"real women\". She later said that \"modelling was never a big earner for me. I was unusual looking, so I couldn't go for commercial castings.\"\n\nCareer\nTheatre\nAtim graduated with a degree in biomedical science from King's College London and trained as an actor at the Weekend Arts Centre in Belsize Park, London. She became involved in a workshop for a new play, The Lightning Child, which led to her being cast by her acting teacher Ché Walker for her professional acting debut at Shakespeare's Globe in 2013. In 2020, she told the King's College alumni magazine that \"I look back and feel a strong connection between my scientific and artistic sides. Science often comes up in my work – even the way I approach things in the rehearsal room is affected by having taken BioMed. Sometimes it’s little private parallels and analogies I make for myself.\"The Lightning Child, written by Walker and Arthur Darvill, ran for several weeks from mid-September 2013 and was the first musical staged at Shakespeare's Globe. It received mixed reviews, with the Financial Times describing it as \"a bold experiment, but sadly not a successful one\" and The Guardian review calling it \"oddly conventional and pointlessly excessive\". The Independent said that despite the production being overlong and having problems with the structure, it was \"hard not to like\" the show.\nAtim played Keira, the physical embodiment of obsessive–compulsive disorder, in Ghost Town at the York Theatre Royal in early 2014. What's On Stage praised her \"mesmeric physical presence\" and The Yorkshire Times review said that Atim \"dominated the stage\". Following this, Atim appeared with Ako Mitchell in Walker's two-hander Klook's Last Stand, being praised by The Guardian for an energetic performance and \"tremendous stage presence\" by The Daily Telegraph. In the autumn of 2014 she appeared in Rachel at the Finborough Theatre and followed this by joining the touring production of Kae Tempest's Hopelessly Devoted. In addition to this, Atim played three roles in Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC) productions: the Attendant in The Jew of Malta, Julia in Love's Sacrifice, and Assistant to Lady Politic Would-Be in Volpone. Walker's The Etienne Sisters, which included songs composed by Atim, opened two days before the end of her run in Volpone.\n\nLeading roles\nAtim's first major stage role was the non-speaking part of The Woman in Les Blancs at the National Theatre in 2016. The Stage said of her performance that \"at the centre of the narrative is its most potent character: a gaunt, stooped and silent woman.\" The New York Times described a \"spine-tingling production\" and suggested that Atim's character may be an emblem of Africa. The Times later referred to her performance as \"mesmerising\".Atim received acclaim for her 2016 performances in the Donmar Warehouse's all-female Shakespeare Trilogy set in a women's prison, when she played Ferdinand in The Tempest, Gadshill and Lady Percy in Henry IV, and Lucius in Julius Caesar. The Guardian said Atim was \"a glorious, giddy Ferdinand and a moving Lady Percy – [and] frequently seems to be physically stabbing the text as much as speaking it\" and The Independent wrote \"Sheila Atim (Ferdinand) and Leah Harvey (Miranda) are adorably funny and charming as they capture the giddy gaucheries of first love.\" Atim won a 2018 Clarence Derwent Award, presented to best supporting actors in London productions, for her roles in The Tempest and Les Blancs.Her leading role in Babette received a more mixed assessment, with The Times saying she was \"the best thing about [the] production\" while The Daily Telegraph review said \"It's a pity ... that Babette, whose story this is, should remain, in Atim's somewhat remote performance, so distant a figure.\"She played Marianne Laine in the original run of the musical Girl from the North Country at The Old Vic in London from 26 July to 7 October 2017. Following the success of The Old Vic production, it transferred into London's West End at the Noël Coward Theatre from 29 December for a limited 12-week run until 24 March 2018. The play is set during the Great Depression and Atim's character Marianne Laine is a black woman, who was adopted by a white couple that run a struggling guesthouse. The character is pregnant and appears to have been forsaken by the father of her unborn child. The music for the show consists of songs by Bob Dylan and amongst the numbers that Atim performs are his \"Tight Connection to My Heart (Has Anybody Seen My Love)\" and \"Idiot Wind\". The Guardian described Atim as \"outstanding\" in the role, with delivery of \"Tight Connection to My Heart (Has Anybody Seen My Love)\" being \"direct, unaffected and perfectly poised\" and her performance of \"Idiot Wind\" a \"beautiful reading\". The Times stated that \"Atim, in a strong cast, is standout,\" in an article that was headlined \"She sings Dylan better than Bob.\" For her Girl from the North Country role, she received a nomination for Best Supporting Actress in a Play at the 18th WhatsOnStage awards and won the 2018 Laurence Olivier award for Best Supporting Actress in a Musical.In 2018, she played Emilia opposite Mark Rylance's Iago in Othello at Shakespeare's Globe, where according to The Independent, \"she unleashed a fury that blew the greatest actor of his generation off the stage.\"Atim presented her first play as an author, Anguis, at the 2019 Edinburgh Festival Fringe. It features Cleopatra being interviewed by a scientist and singing, Atim also having composed the songs. The Times considered it to be an \"intriguing look at female power ... that marks [Atim] as a playwright to watch\", whereas The Scotsman, while praising the songs and some performances, lamented that \"the stories of the hugely privileged queen and the stressed-out modern black Londoner never quite come together as strongly as the situation promises.\"\n\nTelevision, film, and music\nAtim played Viola and Sebastian in a film version of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, and won the Screen Nation 2019 Best Female Performance film award. In 2018 she portrayed Limehouse Nell in ITV's Harlots.Atim plays piano, violin, bass, and drums. She composed the score for the play Time Is Love at London's Finborough Theatre in 2019, the year that she was named one of the cast of the Game of Thrones prequel series Bloodmoon. The planned series was cancelled following the pilot episode. She appeared as an alleged witch in the 2020 BBC adaptation of Agatha Christie's The Pale Horse and in 2021 she appeared in the television series The Underground Railroad and The Irregulars and the film Bruised.In June 2019, Atim was named an MBE for her services to drama. She is also on the Board of Trustees of The Old Vic Theatre Trust.\n\nCredits\nTheatre\nTelevision\nFilm\nRadio\nAwards and nominations\nNotes\nPassage 7:\nMarianne Wiggins\nMarianne Wiggins (born 1947) is an American author. According to The Cambridge Guide to Women's Writing in English, Wiggins writes with \"a bold intelligence and an ear for hidden comedy.\" She has won a Whiting Award, an National Endowment for the Arts award and the Janet Heidinger Kafka Prize. She was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in fiction in 2004 for her novel Evidence of Things Unseen.\n\nBiography\nWiggins was born on November 8, 1947, in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. She married Brian Porzak in 1965, with whom she had one daughter. The couple divorced in 1970.Wiggins lived in London for 16 years, and for brief periods in Paris, Brussels, and Rome. In January 1988, she married novelist Salman Rushdie in London. On February 14, 1989, the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini issued a Fatwa ordering Rushdie's assassination for alleged blasphemy in his book, The Satanic Verses. Although Wiggins had told Rushdie only five days prior that she wished to end their marriage, she nevertheless went into hiding along with him. In 1993, the two divorced.In 2016 Wiggins suffered a stroke, leaving her unable to read or write. She regained those abilities and completed her novel Properties of Thirst over the course of several years. She was assisted by her daughter Lara Porzak.Wiggins currently lives in Los Angeles, California, where she has been in the English department of the University of Southern California since 2005.\nI have lived a really interesting life,\" she told Pamela J. Johnson in July 2006. \"I haven't lived it so I can excavate material for my writing.\" She added, \"I'm a novelist. I don't have those muscles. It's not about me. It's about what I've imagined. It's the universal voice that I want to move forward. That's my natural voice.\n\nAwards and honors\n1989: Whiting Award\n1989: Janet Heidinger Kafka Prize for John Dollar\n2003: Finalist for the National Book Award for Evidence of Things Unseen\n2004: Finalist for the Pulitzer Prize for Evidence of Things Unseen\n\nBibliography\nNovels\nBabe, 1975; the story of a single mother.\nWent South, 1980.\nSeparate Checks, 1984; a short-story writer recovers from a nervous breakdown.After this book was published, Wiggins was able to support herself and her daughter from her novels.John Dollar, 1989; eight girls, marooned on an island.Won the Janet Heidinger Kafka Prize for best novel written by an American woman.Eveless Eden, 1995; the romance between a war correspondent and a photographer.Story suggested by then-husband Salman Rushdie.\nShortlisted for 1996 Orange Prize.Almost Heaven, 1998.\nEvidence of Things Unseen, 2003; the dawn of the atomic age is seen through the eyes of Fos, an amateur chemist in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, and Opal, a glassblower's daughter.Nominated for 2003 National Book Award.\nGold medal for 2004 Commonwealth Club Prize (fiction).\nFinalist for 2004 Pulitzer Prize.The Shadow Catcher, 2007; a dual narrative threading early life of photographer Edward Curtis and current life of \"Marianne Wiggins.\"\nProperties of Thirst, 2022\n\nCollections\nHerself in Love and Other Stories, 1987.\n\"Herself in Love,\" Originally published in Granta 17: While Waiting for a War, August 1985\nBet They'll Miss Us When We're Gone, 1991.\nPassage 8:\nLeslie Pietrzyk\nLeslie Pietrzyk is an American author who has published three novels, Pears on a Willow Tree, A Year and a Day, and Silver Girl, as well as two books of short stories, This Angel on My Chest and Admit This To No One. An additional historical novel, Reversing the River, set in Chicago on the first day of 1900, was serialized on the literary app, Great Jones Street.\n\nCareer\nHer short fiction has appeared in The Gettysburg Review, The Iowa Review, New England Review, The Sun, Ploughshares, River Styx, The Washington Post Magazine, TriQuarterly, and Shenandoah.She holds a B.A. in English/Creative Writing from Northwestern University and an M.F.A. in creative writing from American University. She lives in Alexandria, Virginia, and teaches in the Masters in Writing program at Johns Hopkins University as well as the Low-Residency MFA program at Converse College in Spartanburg, South Carolina.\nPietrzyk is also the founder and editor of Redux, an online journal featuring previously published work.\n\nPersonal life\nIn a 2015 Salon piece, Pietrzyk wrote that she met her first husband in college, that he died of a heart attack at age 37, after they had been married for ten years, and that she later remarried.\n\nAwards and honors\nHer first short story collection, This Angel on My Chest., won the 2015 Drue Heinz Literature Prize.\nPietrzyk's story \"Stay There,\" first published in The Southern Review and later included in her 2021 collection of linked short stories, Admit This To No One, won a 2020 Pushcart Prize.\nPietrzyk was a co-winner of the Polish American Historical Association's 2020 Creative Arts Prize, awarded to artists \"who have promoted an awareness of the Polish experience in the Americas.\"\nOther awards include residencies to Hawthornden Castle, the Wolff Cottage in Fairhope (AL), Writer in Residence at ARGS, Virginia Center for Creative Arts, Kimmel Harding Nelson Center, and The Hambidge Center.\nShort story awards include the Jeanne Charpiot Goodheart Prize for Fiction from Shenandoah and the Chris O’Malley Fiction Prize from Madison Review.\n\nWorks\nPears on a Willow Tree, New York, NY Bard 1998. ISBN 9780380976676, OCLC 245707562\nA Year and a Day: a Novel, New York : William Morrow, 2003. ISBN 9780060554651, OCLC 223590478\nThis Angel on My Chest : stories, Pittsburgh, PA : University of Pittsburgh Press, 2015. ISBN 9780822944423, OCLC 910334443\nSilver Girl, Los Angeles, CA: Unnamed Press, 2018. ISBN 9781944700515, OCLC 1025341666\nAdmit This To No One: Stories, Unnamed Press, 2021.\nPassage 9:\nMariloup Wolfe\nMariloup Wolfe (born 3 January 1978) is a Canadian actress and film director. She went to F.A.C.E. School, an art school in Montreal. She holds a major in Film Production from Concordia University (2001) and a minor in Cultural Studies from McGill University (1999). Mariloup Wolfe became famous through her role as Marianne in the popular TV series Ramdam broadcast since 2001 on Télé-Québec.\n\nPersonal life\nShe was married to actor Guillaume Lemay-Thivierge. They have two sons Manoé and Miro Lemay-Thivierge. They announced their separation on 13 November 2015.\n\nFilmography\nFilm roles\n2001 : The favorite game, Shell look-alike\n2002 : Cul-de-sac, Victoire\n2004 : C.R.A.Z.Y., Brigitte\n2004 : À part des autres, Nellie\n2005 : De ma fenêtre, sans maison, Sylvie\n2007 : Taking the Plunge (À vos marques... party!), Sandrine Meilleur\n2007 : Les rois du surf (animation), voice (lead)\n2009 : Taking the Plunge 2 (À vos marques... party! 2), Sandrine Meilleur\n2010 : Toy Story 3 (animation), voice of Barbie in Quebec version (Histoire de jouet 3)\n2015: Snowtime! (La Guerre des tuques 3D) – Sophie\n\nTV series roles\n1999 : Tag, Camilla\n1999-00 : 2 frères, Ariane Aubry\n2000 : Caserne 24, Marie-Ève\n2000 : Km/h (III), Julie\n2001–08 : Ramdam, Marianne\n2002 : Fred-DY (II), Élise Désy\n2002 : Le plateau, Patineuse artistique\n2002 : Jean Duceppe, Denise Pelletier\n2003 : 3X Rien, Sonia\n2006 : Il était une fois dans le trouble, Sabrina\n2007 : C.A., Marie-Pierre\n2007–08 : Fais ça court!, host (autumn 2007 – winter 2008)\n2010 : Musée Éden, Camille Courval\n\nDirector\n2001: Fly fly (short film)\n2004: Trois petits coups (short film)\n2008: Free Fall (Les Pieds dans le vide) (full-length film)\n2019: Jouliks\n2022: Arlette\n\nAwards and nominations\nPrizes\n2005 : Prix MetroStar : Youth artiste for Ramdam\n2007 : Prix Artis : Youth artiste\n2007 : Prix KARV : Best mother\n2007 : Prix KARV : Coolest Québécois personality\n2007 : Prix Gémeaux : Best leading youth role for Ramdam\n2008 : Prix Artis : Youth artiste\n\nNominations\n2004 : Nomination Prix MetroStar : Youth artiste for Ramdam\n2006 : Nomination Prix Artis : Youth artiste for Ramdam\n2004 : Nomination Prix Gémeaux : Best leading youth role for Ramdam\nPassage 10:\nMari Mancusi\nMari Mancusi, sometimes credited as Marianne Mancusi, is an American author of middle grade young adult and new adult novels and former Emmy Award winning television news producer.\n\nBibliography\nBlood Coven Vampires Series\nBoys That Bite (2006)\nStake That (2006)\nGirls That Growl (2007)\nBad Blood (2009)\nNight School (2010)\nBlood Ties (2011)\nSoul Bound (2012)\nBlood Forever (2012)\nBlood Coven Vampires Volume One (2011)\n‘’Once Upon a Vampire’’ (2017)\n\nScorched series\nScorched (2013)\nShattered (2014)\nSmoked (2015)\n\nFrozen series\nFrozen 2: Dangerous Secrets (2020)\nFrozen: Polar Nights (2022)\n\nMiddle Grade novels\n\"Golden Girl\" (2015)\n\"Princesses, Inc\" (2017)\n\"The Camelot Code: The Once and Future Geek” (2018)\n\"The Camelot Code: Geeks and the Holy Grail\" (2019)\n”Dragon Ops” (2020)\n\"Dragon Ops 2\" (2021)\n\nStandalone novels\nA Connecticut Fashionista in King Arthur's Court (2005)\nSk8er Boy (2005)\nWhat, No Roses? (2006)\nA Hoboken Hipster in Sherwood Forest (2007)\nMoongazer (2007) (Reissued in 2012 as Alternity)\nRazor Girl (2008) (Reissued in 2012 as Tomorrow Land)\nNews Blues (2008) (Reissued in 2012 as Love at 11)\nGamer Girl (2008)\nThese Boots Were Made for Stomping (Anthology, 2008) (Reissued story \"Karma Kitty Goes to Comic Con\" in 2011)\nMy Zombie Valentine (Anthology, 2010) (Reissued story \"Zombiewood Confidential\" in 2011)\n\nAwards\n2006 Most Innovative Historical Romance Award for What, No Roses?, RT Book Reviews\n2009 Quick Picks for Reluctant Young Adult Readers for Gamer Girl, YALSA\n2012 Popular Paperbacks for Young Adults for Gamer Girl, YALSA",6 "char_len": 30737,7 "document_hash": "0bb9580340aeb9e1dffb034f9de8366ac5033b47931ab64d8c606fb8b96576a3",8 "questions": [9 {10 "question_id": "q00",11 "qtype": "2wikimqa",12 "question": "Does Leslie Pietrzyk have the same nationality as Marianne Wiggins?"13 }14 ]15}