The England team disputed several umpiring decisions in the 1970–71 Ashes series, Ray Illingworth, Geoffrey Boycott and John Snow in particular.
 After the series Boycott and Snow were called to a disciplinary hearing at Lords over their behaviour, and Illingworth and Snow never toured again.
 Only three umpires were used; Lou Rowan, who was most involved in the controversy, and his colleagues Tom Brooks and Max O'Connell who both debuted as Test umpires in the series.
 At the time, umpires had no recourse to slow motion replays and had to make decisions based on what they saw in a split second, with the benefit of the doubt always going to the batsman.
 As a result it was not uncommon for umpires to make mistakes, which over the course of a long series tended to cancel each other out.
 The best an umpire could do was to make an honest judgement based on what he saw.
The main point of contention in the umpiring of the 1974–75 Ashes series was the intimidatory bowling of the Australian fast bowlers Dennis Lillee and Jeff Thomson.
 There were a few other issues, though there were the usual cases of batsmen being given out or not out despite the differing opinions of the players and umpire.
 At the time, umpires had no recourse to slow motion replays and had to make decisions based on what they saw in a split second, with the benefit of the doubt always going to the batsman.
 As a result it was not uncommon for umpires to make mistakes, which over the course of a long series tended to cancel each other out.
 The best an umpire could do was to make an honest judgement based on what he saw.
 Tom Brooks and Robin Bailhache were the umpires in all six Tests, but were junior for so important a series.
 Brooks having made his debut in the 1970–71 Ashes series and Bailhache in the First Test at Brisbane.
 Unusually for Australian umpires of the time Brooks had played First Class Cricket – he had been a lively fast-medium bowler – and as a result was more able to connect with the Test players, and was more forgiving of short-pitched deliveries which he saw as a natural part of the game.
 This helped England in 1970–71 when they had the fast bowlers John Snow and Bob Willis, but proved fatal for their batsmen in 1974–75.
The Snow Queen is a science fiction novel by American writer Joan D. Vinge and illustrators Michael Whelan, and Leo and Diane Dillon, published in 1980.
 It won the Hugo Award for Best Novel in 1981, and was also nominated for the Nebula Award for Best Novel in 1981.
Return from the Ashes is a 1965 British drama film directed by J. Lee Thompson and starring Ingrid Thulin, Herbert Lom, Maximilian Schell, and Samantha Eggar.
 It is based on a novel by French crime writer Hubert Monteilhet, adapted for film by prolific screenwriter Julius J. Epstein.
 The novel would also serve as the source material for the 2014 German film "Phoenix", directed by Christian Petzold, though the latter film makes multiple changes to the book's elements and concerns itself solely with the plot to reclaim an inheritance.
Paul Lynch is an award-winning, internationally acclaimed Irish writer living in Dublin, Ireland.
 He was born in Limerick in 1977 and grew up in Co.
 Donegal, Ireland.
 His first novel, Red Sky in Morning, won him acclaim in the United States and France, where the book was a finalist for France's prestigious Prix du Meilleur Livre Etranger (Best Foreign Book Award).
 His second novel, The Black Snow, won France's bookseller prize, Prix Libr’à Nous for best foreign novel.
 His novels have also been nominated for France’s Prix Femina, the Prix du Premier Roman (First Novel Prize) and the Prix du Roman Fnac (Fnac Novel Prize).
, as well as being shortlisted for Best Newcomer at Ireland’s Bord Gais Irish Books of the Year.
 Both "Red Sky in Morning" and "The Black Snow" were Amazon.com Books of the Month selections, while his debut novel was selected by Barnes and Noble pick for Discover Great New Writers series.
 The American novelist Ron Rash has called Lynch, "one of his generation's very finest novelists".
Garden, Ashes () is a 1965 novel by Yugoslav author Danilo Kiš.
 "Garden, Ashes" is based on Kiš's childhood.
 An English translation, by William J. Hannaher, was published in 1975 by Harcourt.
Between Shades of Gray, a New York Times Bestseller, is the debut novel of American novelist Ruta Sepetys.
 It follows the Stalinist repressions of the mid-20th century and follows the life of Lina as she is deported from her native Lithuania with her mother and younger brother and the journey they take to a labor-camp in Siberia.
 It was nominated for the 2012 CILIP Carnegie Medal and has been translated into more than 27 languages.
Ashes in the Snow is a World War II drama based on the best-seller "Between Shades of Gray" by Ruta Sepetys.
Phoenix and Ashes (2004) is a fantasy novel written by Mercedes Lackey, a well-known fantasy author.
 Based on the story of Cinderella, Phoenix and Ashes is a stand-alone book, though it is usually grouped with her other Elementals books.
Ashes and Snow by Canadian artist Gregory Colbert is an installation of photographic artworks, films, and a novel in letters that travels in the Nomadic Museum, a temporary structure built exclusively to house the exhibition.
 The work explores the shared poetic sensibilities of human beings and animals.
 "Ashes and Snow" has traveled to Venice, New York City, Santa Monica, Tokyo, and Mexico City.
 To date, "Ashes and Snow" has attracted more than 10 million visitors, making it the most attended exhibition by a living artist in history.

Question: Ashes in the Snow is based on a novel that was nominated for what?
Answer: 2012 CILIP Carnegie Medal